davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
NIGHT IN CITY
LODGE ROOMS
What the Wide Awake Secret
Societies in Wilmington
Are Doing
|. o. o. E.

Columbia Lodge, i. O. o. H., performed
tns oface Of host in odd Fellows Hal las
evening to large number of visiting
qosremen from out Of town and did h IN
a way that left a iasting impression on
The fortunate ones who partook OF 'heN
hospitality.
Those lodges which sent delegations were
Friendship Of Hockessini cenireNli's' ol
centrevne: Unity. Of slantoni star
Bothei. Grubb's Corner; Patrick Henry
Of Delaware City, and National OF 81
Georges.
Durlng the early part Of the evening tne
VISITORS went into session with Columbia
ana after the business was disposed oil
speeches we're delivered by the io.loN'ns
prominent odd Fellows; Dr. Shancer' or
centrevlilc. George r. Roberts OF Column
b,a: Past Grand Master Potts, OF fheha-
shin. Past Grand Master E' W. Jester
OF National. Past Grand Master ira ~
sharp.ey. OF Star OF Bethel; Deputy
Grand Master Daniel p. Green, Of un'y
short musical program was made "
Of songs By Charles Herdman ana haffa
Reed of Columbia Lodge, Professor
Louis Weiderman and several selections
bv the Columbia Mandolin Club.
The committee In charge Of arrange
menls was eompose7 Of Georse herdmnn
Frank p. Hunter Herbert Aldrcd, Eenrs
Pennei and Robert M. Burns.
Al 10 O'Clock the hosts aud their guest
adjourned 10 the lecture room on the sec
ond floor Of the building whore reiresh'
ment tables were set for i20. Three tab ei
were ranged the length Of the room anC
4astefui,y decorated with potted plan.i
and cut flowers. Ices aud fruits "ef'
served by an efficient corps OF attendant
during which time number OF saoii
toasis were made and responded To.
II was probably me largest assemb
which met In the building rhis scason' anH
left nothing IN the way Of enjoyment 90 oe
desired.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Csc Neckwear
East of Arcade)

(EaSt or Arcade)
is everywhere. But we try
TO put into ours
Comfortable shaping
Cool materials
Il dainty trettfHsss that is far
above the 25c price mark.
Unexpected things coming
and going every day that we
scarcely ever mention: for in
stance, a charming hand
made Renaissance stock with
tab (nearly all gone now
our neckwear counter is worth
keeping in touch with.
A snowy little stock of Brussels
net with lace and dainty wheel
embroidery to add to its cool pret-
tiness
And a half dozen or more Other
styles. all at 25c.
At SOC, greater variety anc
finer material.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
High Tide
in the Dress-COOds Bazaar
Near center Of store)

Summer sewing charities are finding out that the Dress
Goods Bazaar will make their money do two and three
times the usual work.
Splendid Scotch giaghams for little play rocks, IOc yard
reduced from 4Oc.
Dress gfngham that usually sells for lOc 6c-far
quality than the ordinary apron ggkam that yard
Cotton remnants, half price and less
odd pieces Of whiie n6S be picked up song
&c calico (in pink designs ony) is c yard.
Profit is of less account than room Just now on odd
lots like these
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Cool Suits and Separate
Skirts for Girls
lSeeond iloof. Chestnut streeN

second tloor, Chestnut streeu
Just the thing for the Memorial
Day outing.
LiHeH-eolor crash suits, box-coat
style. S5 worth ss.
Your choice Of a plain jacket or one
pleated back and front Tailored as
carefully as a wool suit, yet you can
wash il like handkerchief. IA, 10, IS
year sizes.
Graceful, lrsil-Shdpei shirts Of
white and natural-oolored linen,
81. 90 worth So.
80 to 40 inches long; side pleated on
The seams with little tab and covered.
button finish where they flare.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Summer NighteoWns in
the White Sale
Second floor

Half of health is to sleep
right. You will get plenty
of advice everywhere about
open windows. airy rooms,
beds pulled out from the wall,
and all that but too little
about comfortable night
clothes.
Choose those that are full
and generous, with no tight
bands at the neck and wrists.
For this weather low neck
and short sleeves.
The White Sale has the
right kinds.
SOC. Cambric, tucked yoke. V-neck
and sleeves with lace.edged ruftle; also
hemstitched yoke with hemmed Iuffle.
csc. Cambria, tucked yoke and
Misunderstanding with hemstitched ruttles.
75c. Cambria, yoke OF embroidery In
sertion and tucks.
Soc. Cambria. tucked and hemsutcned
yoke, hemsttched sailor collar and cuffs;
also low neck with embroidery insertion
and hemstitched ruftle.
ST. NainsoOk, low neck and short
sleeves, trimmed with beading.
Also cambric, with V-neck, yoke OF
embroidery insertion and tucks, embrold-
cry ruffes on neck and sleeves; also
square neck with embroidery beading
edge, and ribbon; or fine cambric or yoke
of tucks and blind embroidery, square
neck and embroidered rufles; also main
sock with handkerchief yoke, lace, bead
ing and ribbon.
1926. Cambric, low round neck
| trimmed with lace and ribbon.
/ $3.50. NainsOok, low round neck witt
shirred yoke. trimmed with lace, ribbon
insertion also with embroidery beading
lace and ribbon.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Queen Mary
Hot-Weather Comfort,

(Thiueenth street end Of Golden SALON.
"Dismantling" moved the toilet
supplies to the Thirteenth street
side Of the store-rear Of Golden
Salon.
If you are going away over the
holiday better have a supply along.
TaicHm poTder-
Borated. Sc
Perfume1, violet OF rose. LAC arc ',oe.
Double violet, 25c, 50e,
Pound boxes plain, 25c
Other necessities
Violet ammonia for the bath, 25c.
Phytalia, an excellent tonic for thi
: hair. comfort for headaches, 45c, s5c;
special strength, N.25.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
nnunhters Of Amerlea.

The eighth anniversary Of James A.
Garfield Council. d. Of A. took pla' In
Tempe Hall last evening in the pre-ene'
OF a large crowd of members Of the coun-
eli and their friends.
A ielichtful program OF music ano n.cr-
ary features was wcl given and meet
win hearty applause from NC appfecia-
tive audience.
This is one Of the most promiuen, anc
progressive councils 70 tte city and the
popularity Of its. entertainments Is Welt
known. The committee n charge last n'ef1
was composed Of Miss May Marvel, Mr.
May Barcus. Mrs. May Evans. Miss Al
Knab. Miss Lydia Tav.ors Mrs, lf'
smith. Wilbur DEl and G. y. Mccollum
The program:
Opening address. Wilbur Dill; rcadlnr
william Grocnwcll piano selection N 81
Ehzabc6h Gamble: vocal duet, howar
Grow aud RQsely. Wllcutts; piano Mr.
Hcarn: harmonica, Mrs. Tyci readlne
Muster james Dnii plano and mando 10
Misses Osborne and willis; vocal solo
Master Pusey Palmer, vocal solo, Nj
Truman. reading. Mastcr Eugene Rarcus
p,ano Mrs. Hcarn. graphophonc william
Russell. dancing, Harold powney' pian'
Miss Elizabeth Gamble; coriet duet. MIS-
Eueenc Gamble ana Miss ollie Heigman
dialogue. "'rhe Sick Doll by Ethel Wat
son. George Watson and Minnie Beck
roading. "rhc Village Blacksmith, Aici
Dresh. reading Lizzie Townsend; reading
Minnie Beck; plano 500, Mnnie WINS
Following the program refreshmcm
were served,
During the husinees meeting in the early
part Of the evening two proposition caets
we're received and one member reinstaie1.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Heptasophs.

Friendship Concave liepiasophs pr
s. W. NJ. received eight propositions for
membership amt elected i've candidates
last evening.
This conelave Is boxing forward with
considerable interest TO ahe big c,ass in-
itiation 10 be hel1 IN odd Fellows Han
on June II. when IL is Thought there viii
be nifty candidates 10 enter the order
The degree stan is now making prepa-
ration TO visit Newark early next month
for the purpose Of taking part in the OPEN
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Horse Sho1u
GloveS for Men

Cool gloves - sturdy
gloves-and just inside the
Chestnut street door, where
busy men may shop quickly
and quietly.
Light gloves with Isle thread palms
and cotton mesh backs for as little as
SOC pair.
Lise thread backs and Cape or gray
mocha palms, 81.
French chamois gloves in the new
shade of pale yellow that is so fashion
able, one pearl button, $l.50.
Tropical driving gloves--silk mesh
backs, kid palm-especiallS pretty in
Whte-$l.75.
Lightweight white buckskin, 81.
Gray mocha gloves with silk four
chettes for ventilation, 50.
Gray buckskin gloves, 81. 90 and 81.
Fownes' grip diving gloves, tan and
black. $3.50.
Chestnut and Juniper street,
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

Tho result of the watch contest viii be
announced by the Han Committee OF the
Jr. @. T.. A. A. al lcden Han this even-
ing.
Ine combined co'S-Nls are now arrang-
ing for an outing in one Of the city parks
at an early date. meeting 10 arrange for
this event win be he'd on Sunday. June
S. A committee Of three members from
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Winsome Lingerie Hats for Half
Second floor, Green SALON.

Young girls seemed to know yesterday by instinct
that the news was meant for them lingerie hat is never
peter than when it frames fresh young face in its soft
white rufles
prices $50 o s3s) made quite
Strangely enough the lingerie hats from Paris landed
yesterday just this sale launched or hats pret
and the prices only third much
You will especially the fnenes of the embroideries
which unusual prices enabling
0 sell the for half Of the regular
The prettes and delicate looking forward prone
st Martins week atop dainty white gowns
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
These In-and-Out
ShirtWaists. $l.5O
Main Aisle


Here agaln-gone again-that's
their story.
OF such sheer white lawn and
refined, pretty embroideries, they
show at a glance they are worth
more than $3.50.
One style with two broad strips
of embroidery down the front and
embroidered collar; another with
fronts of all-ovep embroidery;
worth 50. % and $3.50.
A half-price counter today
of mussed and soiled shirtwaists
from the big sales OF the past month
full Of money-saving chances for
those needing shirtwaists; mostly
white lawn.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
St. Louis Worlds Fair Hates via Bal
tlmers and Ohio z. &.

Lowest rates and best service. Three
fast express trains daily, equipped with
day coaches. Pullman sleeping parlor.
dining and observation cars. Round trip
tickets. viz; Season. s5i.oQ. % Jays, $2S.35.
Is days, Se5-5. Trains leave Wilmington
daily at SIS "A. m. III D. m, 9-o9 p. m.
For tickets, sleeping car reservation.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Electrical Workers.

At the meeting Of the Inside Electrical
Workers iast evening, nominations for Of
hcers 10 serve for the ensuing six months
were opened. These nominations will be
continued until FRIDAY June 10, when cleo
ton viii be held. All members OF the or
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Linen Handkerchief
Little to Pay
main Aisle)

For ICOfzeH-
IOc-uere IsHe. All linen, un-
laundered. revered and hem
stitched squares.
IgLc-Uere I5c and zoe. Plain
white, all linen, hemstitched.
For men
25c-Uefe Soc. Beautiful fine
white linen handkerchiefs for dress.
5Oe-IUere 81. The finest white
Irish linen handkerchiefs.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
"Dismantlins" In the
French Room
Second floor

sir bloHsss - China, Louisine
and Lumineux satin, white and
colors, and a few lingerie blouses
Of handkerchief linen, pink-$4
to $25 were So to $48.
Dressing sacQues, French
nainsook, SO TO S35. were So to
sos.
Wrappers. dotted swiss, dim
ity mostly one of a kind; $40 to
$50. were $40 to 500.
Many Of them soiled.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
P. o. S. Of A.

The degree team Of Camp 4. p. o. S. OF
A. viii visit Chester next Thursday
evening for the purpose of doing the dn-
iflatory work on a large class OF candi-
dates for Camp 2sl az that place. Besides
the team big delegation OF members wi
go also 10 witness the ceremony.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

descriptive pamphlet and fun Information
apply to ticket agents at city'ofnce, Water
and Market streets at Delaware avenue
sIaIion or wrlse to II. A. Miller. T. p A..
Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

cago & Northwestern Ry. is the direct
.ine from Chicago 10 Bonesteel ON the
reservation border. Send 2 cent stamp
for pamphlet New Homes n the West
containing maps and fun information as
to the allotment Of these fertile lands.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
kniohts Of The Golden Eaole.

ST. Georges Castle, *. G. f., will init
ate three candidates on next Friday even-
ing Last nights meeting was 4aken up
with preparation for this work.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
A. o. u. VI.

The responses received from the mem-
bership by the educational committee re-
Gently appointed by Wilmington Lodgs
No. 1. a. @. T.. w, have been most gra'-
flying showing conc.usiVely that the new
pan has been carefully studied. and ap-
proved by the greater majoniiy Vt Is prob
able that the committee from the Lack Of
time may have failed as requested, O.
cal upon some OF the members. Should
such be the case some one Of the commit
tee is always IN attendance on Saturday
afternoons at the reading room, Ninth
and Market streets, whore % will be O
pleasure TO explain tho new order Of thing
to those seeking or desiring Information.
The Importance OF "A thorough understand
ing OF the new --rians ~ most va,al ta
each member insuring the pledge given
10 bcnenciarics and the prompt liquldatior
Of claim BY the llving chain of the broth.
craooa. Also the continued success ofrh'
A. o. l.. w.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Socks for Lou Shoes

Men are getting as fas-
tidious about the socks they
wear as about their neck
ties. Even delicate shades
Of blue, cerise and purple
in silk are worn. OF course,
with tan shoes tan is the
only color.
Prices start at 25e for cotton
and run up 38e, zoe, 75e, 81,
SI.25, $3.50, sJ.75 and higher
for Isle and silk.
West Of Arcade
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Boys Wash Suits. 75c and $l.65
ARemarka66 Sale
L U/RUOIE
main Aisle)

The tailor who makes best wool suits for this sea-
son undertook wash fabrics He made them so exceedingly
well that the cost beyond regular Wash-suit prices
Waiting for customers who wanted quality the early season
went by--eaving stock on hand.
Now it is time to be planning the making OF fall clothes,
and he asks us to take over his excess.
Here they are-spendid fresh suits-for convenience
and quick selling they are divided into two casses-at 75c
~ q eE
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Sun1n1er Weather, Summer Shirts

Off with the wastcoat and on with the best-looking
shirt you find
These imported shirts here the most exclusive of
all-$2 to $40. None like any of them in America.
Chestnut
ST and $l.5O shirts at both both ends Of the store
styles and values that stand above the usua;.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Group /
500 Sailor Suits.
75c Each

Easily worth $3.50. Made of
madras. eleven different patterns;
stripes in reds. pinks, blues, black
and greens with white white duck
shields with embroidered anchors /;
sizes to - years.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Shield Of Honor.

BrIndywine Lodge shie,d Of Honor, il-
itistel one candidate and elected one to
become a member al last evenings meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
KNIGHTS Of Pythlas.

Oriental Lodge *. OF p, conferred the
Knights rank on two candidates lssi
evening. the work being done by the de-
gree team of the lodge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Who Has Room for
These Lovely Black
Spangled Robes and
Collars?
Northeast Of CENTER

AlNVihlNdoN VI NNHA~AJ
If we had even a corner in
which to store them away,
you may be sure the prices
would not be treated this way.
Robes, $50 to S5O-usrs SEE TO
S76.
Collars, 81 10 s10-wefe S2s5
10 SII. N1HA
The robes are as light as a
feather despite their load Of gilt
tering sequinss andfor that reason
Zand because they do not wrinkle
nor muss-make the best sort OF
summer evening froeks for sea-
shore and mountains.
The collars are the cTowning
touch for a sheer black grenadine
or mousseline gown e ,ss-.s 1s,s .,a,. (,
All imported-some from Ger
many, some direct from Paris.
m Nttia4M WE4t
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

each council viii form joint comml
tee 20 secure the grounds and make al
necessary arrangements.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Red Men.

lenapc Tribe. I. o. r.. NJ, will confer
the chiefs degree on four candidates this
evening besides disposing Of several other
matters of importance.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
$3.50 for 81 Split Straqv Hats

Just 612o celebrate the last big day in the old
ner. Next week the hats the Aisle.
1t has teen the greatest week in hats we ever
had
We expected it. Planned for it. Sold every hat last
summer, and started the with absolutely nez fresh
straw hats.
SennH hats 81, $3.50, ST. $3.50 and up.
Split strazvs, $780, s., $3.50 $3 $3.50
lCt Hall Corner
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

A new price for every one
of the fine little black taft
feta blouses.
$40 for those that Osys $40,
SEQ and see.
SEQ Tor those that wers $50,
$S5 and $50.
Every one copied from a Paris model
either photograph OF an orglnal-and
so each has some unusual charming little
touch about il.
Fifty Of the $40 coats, sixty of the
$40 coats.
In summer suits and
gowns prices drop to $17-
from $25 to $50.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
A HALE MILLION ACRES

Government Lands Open For Settle
ment.
in the Rosebud Indian Reservation in
Southeastern South Dakota. The Chi
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
SergeS, $3.50 to S25
Wool Crash, $3.50 to SIS
Light Weight WorSted, SIS up
Thin Suits
for Men

No leftover heavy spring wooden suits here; no LETT
suits of any kind Nothing but cool, thin sumner
suits fresh from the taiors
Go ask the man who makes clothing-not the manu-
acturer, but the tailor ask any who uses his hands,
whether hand-work isn't better than machine work.
All suits from SO up handmade in the vital
parts. The SIS only hand made quality
material rarely anything less than $40 The S25
Clay serge-taiored we'll $50-su tailor could make it.
Two-piece suits of Wool-crash-S8.50 So SI2 SIS.
Lightweight worsted suits-sI5 and up $685.
East Of Main Aisle, Market
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
If Baby Needs a Coat
fpab,, Store eerond aoor)

IbaDY oIUIti stVUHu NvVJ
"Dismantling" is sending out
today the little aristocrats of
baby coats at the prices of
the common kinds:
60 were SS to $40
Sc were 81 and S12
Ss'were s12. and s13
$40 were S14.75 to $40
silk, pique, some linen and few mo-
hairs, with fine dainty laees, embroid
cries, hand. embroidenes, beautiful but
tons, to give a no,e Of elegance; mostly
white and mostly ? and 3-year sizes.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

SERVICE PENSION FOR AGE.
New and important order. Sc when g.. -
when IS. $40 when 6s, sl2 when 70 years.
John Wainwright G. Co.. Pension Attys..
End noor, W. 7th St., Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
This Mating Came Too Late

Market
to hold up to full price, half-a-hundred rolls of the
finest mating that bring out of China Gust arrived are
reduced from SIS to SIP roll.
reeds and every roll thoroughly tamed-wheh
packed close together by the hand
Also 50-odd rolls of various kinds and qualities reduced
50 japanese mating reduced to $3.50.
$40 and s14 China mating reduced to 81
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Me the ThirneSt
Underzvear You HaUe''

It was He dripping al over The hot
caught him unpreparsd. In five minutes he had
Just what he wanted from our stock
No mddemans jobbers or commission mans profit
here, which enables to sell better underwear at
every price than those who buy from importers or
jobbers
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Jr. o. u. A. M.

Ing Of the new room for the couc.ave at
that place.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

ganization are required to BE- present and
take part In this election
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Group ii
4l0 Russian and Sailor
Suits, $l.65

Not one of the lot is less than
the $3.50 grade and some are
worth SO duel, embroidered ging-
hams, voile, pique, rep, galatea,
linen plain white, red and blue (;
stripes in half a dozen pretty vari-
ties. A few Regulations; sizes 4 to
IL.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
Some Of the thinnest things are:

White gauze cotton shirts. short or
long sleeves, 25c, SOC and 81 drawers,
SOC and 81.
French babnggan shirts, short or long
sleeves, and drawers, Doc, 75c, 81, 81 50
and 50 EACH English make, $3.50 each.
English Isle shirts and drawers, white
or unb leached, 81 and $1.75 each.
French natural gauze merino shirts
and drawers, 81 each.
Evening journal., 1904-05-28
What Do You Lack?
What Do You Lack?
See if It's in This Summer Pack!
LSeeond ll0or. Chestnut stTeeu

Women on the hunt for COOL inexpensive summer
clothes will find this last day for dsmanng alucky one
Pcss are douR on he vey Mags mosf Nseded from Aou
o order 10 soCseb ORt all The odd spies and stss and
0iaADs, BY tonight ssssft
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

Pull over" ribbed white Isle shirts,
25c, SOC and 81. No buttons to bother
with-iu pull on and off over the head.
American Hosiery Co. s merino under
wear in different weights and qualities;
Morey's cotton, Isle, merlno, all-wool
and silk-mixed underwear; Brettle's all.
silk underwear; mesh-woven underwear
from Germany-and others.
Arcade
mems underwear, 75c worth
H.. Af-o a1oIy. a Il "a. r..
Evening journal., 1904-05-28

Fifteen fine sllS-lined etamne suits,
train skirts and little fancy jackets.
Seven light silk gowns - ehangeable
taffeta, cloth of gold, and the like.
Fourteen mohair walking suits-light,
COOL always ready to shake the dust
and dirt
Twelve trim black taffeta sults-well
tailored, and cut to clear the ground.
Eight fine fancy linens--a little soiled
and wrinkled.
Ready to put on and wear
home are 245 walking
skirts-$3.25, usually SO.
The greater part are made OF cool gray
and tan mottled homespuns-se gores
with inverted pleats at the foot.
A few are of plain blue and black mo-
hair. Made over similar pattern as the
cloth skirts.
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
E!',Ed7'li|H|ik2l
BUILDING A: SMALL sILo.
Not Such Wonderful Undertaking
:. If You Know Just When and
Where to Begin,

In my experience have seen all kinds
of shapes, sizes and material to date.
I do not know Of anything better than
the common 2x4 OF commerce A silo
IA feet in diameter will feed 20 cows;
a 16-foot 80 cows, and 25-foot 60 COWS,
with no loss.
We will now suppose that you are
ready to build the silo. The site is Sc
lected as hear as possible to the man
gers: The site is laid off with board,
Co. half as big as the intended silO. A
pin in end of board driven in center Of
foundation and a peg in the other end
to mark circle, will lay foundation mark
for foundation ditch. BY moving pin in
from outside circle 18 inches, the inside
line Of the foundation is made. Exca-
vate to depth of 18 or 20 inches. Fill
in with broken rock to level of ground.
Make cement thin enough to run freely
between these rocks and fill to level Of
ground, then brick or rock can be used
Mower County transcript., 1904-09-28
Grand Republican Meet
ing. t.

EyAn immense crowd greeted senator
Charles w. Fairbanks of Indiana, can
didate for vice president, who came
here by special train Saturday noon and
made an address. The senator was
accompanied by senator }. Z. DolllVer
of Iowa, senator M. E. Clapp, Hon. j..
A. Tawney, Hon. w. II. Eustls OF
Minneapolis, Robert G. Dunn and
others. A platform car was decorated
for the speakers. o. w. Shaw.introduc-
ed the orators very happily. First,
senator Fairbanks reviewed in brief
the magnificent achievements OF the
republican party, representative Taw-
ney stated that on account OF his re-
sponsible duties as manager OF the
campaign orators of the northwest ne
would be unable to visit his con-
stituents as he would like during this
campaign, Il. C. Dunn told of the good
time he had at the Austin carnival,
senator Clapp electrified the audience
by his eloquent appeals for the contlnu-
ance of republican policies, W. d.
Eustis emphasized the contrast between
the conditions of today and those OF
1894 under Cleveland, and senator
Dolliver captivated every one by his
heart-to-heart oratory on the great
issues before the American people. 1t
was grand rally and Austin was thus
honored through arrangements made
by manager Tawney. The special train
took the distinguished visitors to Al
bert Lea and thence to St. Paul where
they took part in great rally where
thousands had to be turned away.