davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

here and expect me to tell you all about
il in Ave nlinutesl'
u have really personally felt about
every emotion, and | look back on the
different countries where I have been,
according to the emotions which they
chiefly yielded TO me. In Norway once
/ was in dendly peril though | knew
nothing about my danger until Il was
over. We We're flying along on an ex-
press when we came 20 SO sudden a
stand-still that we were thrown from
our seats Just before the train yawned
a gulf, "A bridge had been left open by
mistake, and we stood on the edge,
stopped only Just In time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

the season. Sir Phillip Burn-Jones Is
also receiving much American patron
age. Mr.. Phelps Stokes and his sis
ter who have Just returned from Egypt
are to give him a sitting before they
return home In July. so also will Mar
Gus S. Mayor and Albert II, Candy,
both of whom have come to London for
the season.
NOT IN UTAH NOW.
Count Ward has arrived In London,
after enjoying a continental motor tour,
He has been looking around for a town
house for the season. but could not see
why Americans should be exploited by
grasping landlords, so he has decided TO
put up at one Of the west end hotels
He has already commenced TO enter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
SARGENT IN CLOVER.

English people can no longer claim
TO have monopoly of the services OF
j. a. Sargent. His studio is being in
vaded by Americans during the present
season, and he is Obliged to refuse
many remuneratlve commissions. His
latest patron is Gen. Charles j. Paine
OF Boston. The Duke and Duchess OF
Roxburghe will sit 10 him later on In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
is HoNoRED IN ROME.

with it. ! never knew; certainly he did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
IN THE UNITED STATES.

my greatest triumphs We're in Eng
and and the United States. I'm the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

hold his own with the smartest man In
town at whist. He backs himself pretty
heavily on occasions. The duke, how
ever, has drawn the line at playing for
heavy stakes with women since he and
the Prince OF Wales lost all their spare
cash one evening az fashionable west
end establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Your Store viii be tho Most Interesting
ono In Town II Your Advertising Of
Il is the Most Interesting in town.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
csc, s1.49, sf.9s, s2.98,
s3.e8 and s4.es-
OUR SATURDAYS SPECIALS.

Childrens Night Gowns Of soft I'm
ished muslin, trimmed with tucks and
embroidery. Special at .29e and 39e
Children's Drawers, some made with
hemstitched ruhies, others with en-
broidery. Special at ..... ........lle
Extra fine Children's and Misses
Petticoats. with five fine pin tucks and
hemstitched ruffie. Special at .... .25e
100 dozen Ladies' Gingham Petit
coats, cut extra wide, values soc and
75c. Special at ...,. -.... ,2se and 5Se
100 dozen Boys Blouses and Jackets,
an the new styles and colors Special
at &c. .... 80. -. &c. ... ....... 2oe
Boys extra fine White Blouses, beau
tofully trimmed with fine embroidery;
value 15c, at &C.. ..... ..........,.. .4Se
15c and 25c Turn-oyers for tomorrow
at ..... .., ... &C.. -. '.. .....'.'. DC
Ladies' and Gents Full Seamless
Hose, seconds of the 12kc, 15c and lee
quality. Special for tomorrow, a
pair .... go. 90. ... ... ......... DC
Ladies' extra fine Lisle thread, lace,
open work Hose. 19c quality, pair.
t2Lsc
s1.OO, s1.25 and $3.50 samples and
mended Ladies Kid and Suede Gloves,
in all colors and sizes; your choice to-
morrow a pair ...... o.. ......... .59e
Babies silk and Lawn Caps, charm
ing little conceptions, very effectively
trimmed with lace and ribbons. Spec
ial at &c.. ....... .25e, 39e and acc
Heavy Bleached and Unbleached
Table Linen, 5s inches wide, value S5c;
tomorrow a yard at .s.... ....... .25c
Extra heavy full size White Crochet
Spreads, Marseilles patterns, value
S1.50. Special at ..... ........... 89c
Bleached Sheets. S1x9O inches. hem
med, ready for use. Use quality, at. .59o
Pillow Cases of hne bleached muslin,
42x36 inches 15c grade at.........,.1 10o
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
LEAVING CONVENTION.
Illinois Delegates Weary Of Long Con
test-Deadloek Unbroken.

Illinois Delegates Weary Of Long Con-
test-Deadloek Unbroken.
Springfield. H., May 20. - OF the
brave host Of 1902 delegates that as
sembled to nominate a governor eight
days ago less than 500 remain I'm
Springfield. The rest have gone home,
called by long neglected chores" but
an agreement with the chairman of
their delegations enables them TO east
long distance votes from their farms
or the crossroads grocery stores.
The wholesale desertion has been ar
ranged with precautions For instance,
the regulars and alternates from Logan
and Macoupin counties before leaving
made arrangements TO get a hurry-up
call to every man in case something
broke loose in the convention. The
chairmen were instructed to use the
long distance telephone with no heed
Of expense, and couriers have been en-
gagged to ride with Paul Revere mes
sages calling the absentees from their
plows and corncribs I'm case the battle
begins TO rage upon the floor
At the close of the eighth day and
the fifty-seventh ballot there was not
even a remote sign Of break in the
deadlock With 752 necessary TO nom.
lnate the latest ballot stood: Yates
4SS; Lowden, 1903; Deneen, 3sS; Ham.
lin, 100; Warner, "a; Pierce, 81; Sher-
man, 43.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
DEATHS
Both Phones,

BURSLER.-l this city, on May %, 1904
Leroy W. son of William j. and Mary
+. Bursler. in his fourth year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral service from
his parents residence, ia Scott street, on
Monday, May %, at ? o'clock. Interment
at Slverbrook Cemetery.
DOUGHERTY. AT Rockland. Brandy
wine hundred on May IS. 1904. Grace.
wife of James Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her husband, at Rockland. on
Saturday morning at o'clock. Requiem
Mass at St. Joseph's Church. Interment
at st. Joseph's Cemetery.
VAN TRIUMPH this city on May 10
1884, Howell Hanson Van Trump. aged
2S years.
Funeral services at the residence Of his
iather-in-law' Giles Lambson, on satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Intermeni
private.
BLACK.-In this city, on the 2Oth inst.
Iohn 7. Black, aged GS years.
Due notice of funeral will be given.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
MEETING OF W0MAN'S
AUXILIARY AT STANTON
Bishop Coleman Made Ad-
dress on Missions-Many
Reports Submitted

AZ the meeting OF the Delaware branch
Of the womans Auxiliary held in ST,
James Church, stanton, yesterday after
noon Bishop Coleman spoke on mission
airy work and the wonderful good It is do
ing
Mrs. Aiirtha DerriciOson, domestic d.
rectress. reported on the lenten boxes that
had been collected and said the value OF
those on hand amounted 70 over $1,000.
Mrs. Andrew G.. Wilson, diocesan treas
urer OF the united offering fund, which is
ito be presented next October at the con-
vontion which Is to be held in Boston, read
very interesting report. The amount
now IN the treasurer's possession Is N00l
and he requested the members TO make q
special effort and raise the fund to $3.50
before next September.
Reports OF the three vice-presidents OF
New Castle. Kent and Sussex counties
were read. Mrs. George c. Han, president
Of the junior auxiliary gave an account
Of the work the juniors are doing END
Mrs. William j. Wilkio OF Middletown
chairman Of tho babies branch read ar
interesting paper.
Miss Hubbard, Of Germantown, who
spent some time in China. gave an account
of the mission work being carried on
there
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
DOINGS IN A
SOCIAL WAY

Members Of the Saturday Evening
Dancing Club held their second annual
banquet In the Clayton House last
night. The parlors had been prettily
decorated for the occasion and the
dining room was transformed into a
bower of palms, ferns and other pot
ted plants.
w. Edgar Douglass was toastmas-
ter. Robert S. Glover responded TO
"Our Club @. Leroy Simmons an
swered to 'The Response" samuel j.
OFT toasted Last Winter and Il. L.
Bonham toasted THE Dance" The
club magazine the Saturday Evening
(Daneing) Post" was then. read. II is
a paper edited by the members Of the
club and has for its motto. II you
can't knock don't talk" The editors
are Clarence b. Lynch. John j. Hanley
and c. Leroy Simmons.
Elliott's Orchestra furnished music
during the evening.
The banqueters included Misses Ethel
II. Faithborn, Florence r. Robinson
Helen w. Frederick. Charlott H. Cline
Gertrude Banta, Gertrude Elmis, rs
tella Macklin, Mary f. Tadman, Ger
trude Morgan, Eva A. Saunders. Sarah
L. Stevens, Ann w. Simmons. Carolyn
c. Pierce, Estella Barnes. Bertha A
Hill. Clara j. Lenderman, Mabel L
Faithorn, Theodore Stroud, Gertrud,
NJ. Meaney. Lila d. Cummings. Eliza
beth NJ. Gordon, Reba M. Joslyn, Ber-
tina L. Houpt Edna Penrose. Dors
Chambers. NJ. Bradway Garter.
Messrs. w Z. Douglass. Walter
Green, j. j. Hanley, w. r. Inderleid
Samuel Lamborn. c. L. Simmons, j. b
Baxter, ID. r. Wier, Fred Graef. Rober
S. Glover. Willard Sweetman, Franl
Traynor, II. L. Bonham, Albert Rober,
son, Samuel Ott., West Lamborn. Chas
Vass, Clarence b. Lynch. william
Bevan. John J. Roskob, Roy z. Flagler
Warren Vedder. Austin Ellison, Ben.
jamin Vending, Bernard Dougherty, /
Naudain, Walter Frederick.
The committee on arrangements wa
composed Of Robert 5. Glover, ID. r.
Wier and Fred Graef.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
DELEGATES TO SEAFORD
CONVENTION SELECTED

The annual convention OF the Prot
estant Episcopal Church Of the Diocese
Of Delaware viii be held at Seaford
on Wednesday aud Thursday, June !
and 2. Delegates from all the parishes
in the State have been selected. Those
from the churches in this city are as
follows:
Trinity-Charles NJ. Curtis, Joseph
Swift delegates; Charles A Crook and
Franklin j. Murphy, aiternates.
st. John's-Franois G. DUPONT and
George A. Elliott. delegates; William
]. HemphiH and Benjamin f. Shaw, al
ternates.
st. ew's-Willard Thomson ans
Alfred $. Elliott. delegates; ]. II. Hof-
feclSer, Jr., G. Il. Dubell and William
Baker. alternates.
Old Swedes-T. f. Carpenter, Jr.. and
James Braden, delegates; Thomas
Rounds and z. r. Fox. alternates.
Emmanuel ighlands-William ID.
Brinckle and John w. Maeklem. dele
gates; and John Hutton, ,shrdluiOfrm
gates: William Mckinley and John
Hutton, alternates.
Calvary. ID. Carter and r. w. Tad
man. delegates; Messrs. Palmer and
Brackin, alternates.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
SOON TO RUN TRAINS
OVER ELEVATED ROAD
Pennsylvania Railroad Pre-.
pairing to Put Overhead
Tracks in Service

Within the next six weeks It IS expected
that trains will be running over the ele-
waited road of the Pennsylvania system
through this city.
The foundations of the bridge over the
Brandywine have been compile ted and em-
ployes of the Phoenix Iron Company are
here ready 10 place the structural iron on
the bridge. This viii require but a short
time and as soon as it is completed the
elevated tracks will be connected and put
in service.
From a point just below Eighth street
to the bridge a treste will be built and
beneath the tracks dirt will be dumped.
filling it in solid. On the north side of the
bridge the elevated is completed up to a
few feet from the river.
Employees OF Ryan and Kelley are all
ready to make the connecting link be-
tween the tracks and they may begin even
before the bridge is completed
The elevated is finished on both sides
of the river on that portion which will
be first used. The incline to the overhead
road starts at Fifth street and the north
ern end is near Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
ProhIbItlonists Rel.et MiIes.

Pittsburg, May 2O-During the Pro
hibition county convention here Ma.
tional Chairman o. A. Stewart killed
the Endorsement Of General Nelson A
Miles for the presidential candidate
by announcing that the general had
never given a definite answer concern.
ing his candidacy and that he had re
quested the chairman TO postpone the
Prohibition national convention until
after the Democratic national conven
tion. This left the inference. he said
that if Miles were nominated by the
Democrats the Prohibition indorse
ment would be acceptable.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
TWO STATE
TICKETS UP
Courts to Decide Wisconsin Re-
publican Quarrel.
LA TOILETTE FOR THIRD TERM

Antithird Terners Nominate Full Tick
ct Headed by Former Congressman
cOOk--Eaeh Faction Considers It's
Convention Legally Held.
Madison, Wis. May 2O.-Two con
ventions both claiming legal status by
right of delegate majorities holding
prima facie credentials I'd both as
serting themselves to be regularly Re
publican, We're concluded in Madison
last night
Two state tickets, the one headed
by Governor Robert NJ. La Toilette.
candidate for third term. and the
other headed by former Congressman
Samuel A. Cook, were nominated.
The ticket named by the La Toilette
convention includes all the present
state officers, and the platform only
differs from the other in the intensity
OF its declaration in favor Of so called
la Toilette reforms. Governor La
Toilette considers himself the choice
Of the regular Republican party. His
delegates. according 10 the staS cen
tral committees count, numbered
5S5Is.
The other convention was indorsed
by Senator John c. Spooner and Sena-
tor Joseph " Quarles, and its state
ticket, it is declared, was legally nom.
mated by 56T delegates holding prima
facie credentials. Senator SpooneI
voiced the sense of the convention
when he said
s'These delegates sitting here will
not have to stand merely upon the dec
laration of this committee on creden
tials. Their right to seats here will
be tested and proved
This means that the courts will be
called upon 70 settle the dispute.
The antithird termers, to preserve
the standing Of Wisconsin in national
Republican ranks, chose electors iden
teal with those picked by the La Fol
lette men.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Georgetown

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Georgetown. May 2o.-Anrs. n. W. JAM
ison was in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Bell McKauge, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. F. W. Donovan, left this week
for the St. Louis Fair
Mrs. Willard Phillips, Of Wilmington,
is visiting her mother i'm town.
Harry b. Miles and little daughter, Flor.
ence, are visiting Mr.. Mites parents al
Fairmount. Nd.
Mrs. II. L. Waters is visiting in Rah.
way. n. j.
Walter Conoway and BENJAMIN Morris
Of Wilmington, are visiting their parent.
IN town.
Mrs. ID. S. Rodney is in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Reynolds. Of Mil
ford, were Georgetown visitors this week
Mrs. d. J. Wood Of Lincoln City, is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg,
W. Faucet.
r. G. White was in Dover Thursday.
Miss Sadie Russell. Of Wilmington. 1.
visiting Miss Mary c. White in this town
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Governor Davis Issues Proclamation.

Governor Davis Issues Proclamation.
Panama, May 20.-Governor Davis
has issued a proclamation from the
ofice Of the governor of the isthmian
canal zone. Culebra," and addressed
Ito the inhabitants OF the canal zone"
The proclamation enumerates the rights
acquired by the United States on the
zone by virtue Of the canal treaty and
says that for the maintenance OF order
within the zone. 80 that the inhabitants
may be protected IN the full enjoy
ment Of their hherty, property and re-
llgion. President Roosevelt has been
empowered by congress TO establish
temporary government In the zone.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Social and Personal Notes

J. Warren Bullen and family have
moved to Elsmere. They will occupy
the John Lynn house.
Mrs. j. Allie Lockerman and daughter
Katharine, are visiting friends in Plain
field and New York.
The Rev. A. n. Keigwin, d. d., pastor
of West Presbyterian Church. has gone To
Buffalo. to attend as a delegate the Cen
eral Assembly Of the Presbyterian Church.
Other delegates from the New Castle Pres
bytery are the Rev. Kent NJ. Bull, Ebe w.
Tunnel and DR.. David Steward.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOR TURNIsHING N

PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING MA
TERIALs AND LABOR.
The Boari of Directors of the Street and
Sever Department will receive sealed pro-
posais az ihe office, $. W. corner Sixth
and King streets until 10 o'clock a. M
Tuesday. May a, 1904. for furnishing the
following materials and labor which may
be required by the Street and Sewer De
partment for a period Of one year from
June 1, 1901.
MATERIALS.
Curb stone. crossing stone, gutter stone
blue stone cutters, centre stones, cement
terra Gotta pipe. castings, sewer bricks
paving bricks. bar sand kaolin sand, paw
ing sand and gravel. soft coal.
LABOR.
For paving side cutters, crossings, and
setting and resetting curb. Copies OF
specifications and proposal blanks may
be obtained at the office Of the depart
ment The right TO Feiect any and all bids
or to accept any portion of a bid is re.
served.
Attest. Leslie V. Chrsty. Secretary.
m2l-5t
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
By buying your screen and screen door
from McMahon Bros. 5th and King. Low
est prices in town.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Bull Pen For strikino Mine.

Trinidad. Colo, May 20.-One hun
dred striking union coal miners. who
refused to be registered by the mill
tary authorities of Las Animas coun-
ty, which Is under martial law, have
been brought TO this city as military
prisoners from the strikers camp near
Ludlow. They were forced TO march
eighteen miles under cavalry escort.
AS the county Jail is already full a
bull pen will be construcSad in which
the strikers will be herded.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

Only si.o0 to Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, May 20 via Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
decided TO run another special train
excursion to Baltimore and return on
Sunday. May 29 Train leaves Will
mington. Delaware avenue station, at
$50 a. M.
Visit the Famous Druid Hill Park.
Returning. special train leaves Bal
timore $40 p. ~.
Fortickets and additional informa-
tion, call on ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
COLLEGE DEBATE TONIGHT
Delaware and Maryland Agriculture
College Boys to Meet at Newark.

There will be a debate between teams
OF Delaware College and Maryland Agri-
cultural College at Newark this evening
on the subject; Resolved, That the
United States Government was warranted
in acknowledging the independence of the
Panama Republic.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Wyomlna RepubIlean Nominations.

Laramie. wy. May 2O.-The Repub-
lican state convention made the fol-
lowing nominations: Governor. b. b.
Brooks; congressman, F. W. Mondell;
state treasurer, w. c. Irvine; Judge Of
supreme court, Cyrus Baerd. Senator
f. r. Warren. Senator o. ID. Clark,
Congressman Mondell, n. NJ. Boswell,
j. E. cosgiff and ]. G. Oliver were
chosen delegates to the national con
vention.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN

Mems Balbriggan Underwear SHIRTS
short and long sleeves; Drawers, dou-
BILE seated, nicely finished, all sizes.
Special at ... ..... .-.....' lSS anu &c
Fancy Colored Underwear, in blue
and black in short and long sleeves;
Drawers double gussetes; value 35c
Special at ..... ... ..........-... .<Fe
Mems Genuine French Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers in fine Egyptian
yarn. Shirts made extra well with
ribbed bottom. Drawers thoroughly
reinforced, double gussets; value 65c
Special at .... ...... ............ SIC
Boys extra fine Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, sizes from "a to "a; dou-
ble-seated drawers; the S5c and 99c
qualities. Special ate lie and 24e
Women's Vests of fancy ribbed cot
ton, low neck, ribbon i'm neck and arm
holes. Instead of 12hc, special at. &c
Low neck shaped ribbed Vests, lace
and ribbon at neck and armholes l9c
values at . ... 1Oc and 12I2c
Women's Vests of sheer quality
white silk, plated Swiss Ribbed, lace
and ribbon at neck and armholes, value
SOC. Special at ...,.... .........-.19e
Ribbed Cotton Umbrella Pants.
French band, neatly trimmed with
crochet lace, value 25e, at ........14e
Children's fine Ribbed Vests, all sizes.
special at ..... 80. &c. -. .'''''''9e
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Returned Home.

Engene c. Hardesty returned home
yesterday from Red Springs, North
Carolina, where he is military COM
mandant and professor Of Latin and
French in the North Carolina Military
Academy. He is a son of Court STEM
'ographer Edmond c. Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Soldier Killed bv Liohtnino.

New York, May 20.-During a heavy
electric storm Joseph Odle, a private
in the One Hundred and Thirteenth
company Of coast artillery at Fort
Hancock, n. j.. was struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
FataI Erelaht TraIn Wreek.

Binghamton, n. Y, May 20-one
man was killed and several badly hurt
in n collision of two Delaware and
Hudson freight trains head on on the
Pennsylvania division of the Delaware
and Hudson at Lanesboro. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

Here. siri" shouted Popley at his Z
year-old. take that cigar stump out Of
your mouth. How dare your
why, when you throwed il away l
thought you was done with it," replied
the Xoungstsr with a surprised air.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
Lie ImnrI.onmsnt Eor rheff.

Mason. Mich May 2o.-Louis Oliver
who. in company with Fred Lesarge.
stole SO and two hats from butcher
shop, has been given a life sentence in
Marquette prison by Judge West. II
was his third offense for burglary.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

AT a meeting Of Ninth ward Demo-
.crats to be held this evening efforts will
be made to organize a permanent politi-
cal club.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

William c. saville has been appointed
a bailiff for duty in the corridor Of the
court house during the May term Of
court now in session.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

+. T. Ware. United States. Pension
Commissioner, is spending two weeks in
Topeka Kan. He ridicu'es the report that
he viii resign his Office.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
pr. Henry Presbyterian Moderator.

Buffalo, May 20.-Rey. j. Addison
Henry, d. D., OF Philadelphia has been
unanimously elected moderator by the
Presbyterian general assembly of the
United States.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

White belts finish many costumes
successfully though those no longer
slender usually prefer the made zone.
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
THE ST. LOUIS CONTEST
The totals today are:

The totaIs Today are'
John White, Jr. I. o. r. NJ. 80. 25,O04
Ray Brielely, Jr., o. Il. A. M..... 1860
John NJ. Ferrler. /. o. X. M..... 1912
Geo. NJ. Fisher, l. O. r. M....... 1886
James II. Morris, l. o. O. F.... 1875
Smiley King go. .............. LIS
James Till, A. II. G. L......... LIS
DIR. /. 5. Cornwen 1. q. O. F... LILO
Edward Mcintyre, ]. O. r. NJ. 1913
Michael O'Neil ..... ......,. 1,G15
Napoleon Adams, II. or S. w. M. LOLA
J. II. Massey. f. O. E.......... 1,O1O
Arch. Crozier. Jr. O. L. A. NJ. 1908
John Mccain, L. O. E.. =. 49,. 1000
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
cHILDRENs WASH DRESSES.

We claim we have the best assort-
ment in Children's Dresses in Will
mington at prices you never heard Of.
Children's Dresses in beautiful pat-
terms of Chambray. Gingham and Per-
Gale, full skirts. 1 to 5 years, value soc
and S1.OO. Special at .25e and 49e
Children's Dresses and Sailor Suits,
i'm dainty patterns of fine Ginghams
and Chambray, over 25 styles, all beau
Itifully trimmed, full skirts, 6 to IA
years, value $3.50 and $500. Special
at ..... 49,. ... .... .I5se and soe
Girls Dainty White Lawn and Or
candle Dresses. over so styles, with
lace or embroidery trimming, extra
deep skirt, 6 to IA years, values from
$500 to $3.50. Special at
Evening journal., 1904-05-20
We Give Red Star Trading Stamps

White aJpanese Silk Waists in sew
eral different styles. The New Berthas
Others with lace yoke, others again
tucked, plated, hemstitched finished
with lace insertions. large tucked
sleeve and fancy stock collars worth
AN from $3.50 to $500. Special at
S1.9s, S2.9S and S3.49
Evening journal., 1904-05-20

a bit of lace well held in hgures on
some plain hats.