davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-08

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Evening journal., 1904-04-22
FIFTEEN ACRE FARM
SOLO FOR $4,000
Preacher Redeemed Wornout
Plot and Acquired National
Reputation

Norrlstown, April ga remarkable
price for a farm Of fifteen acres was OBJ
tanned by the Rev. J. d. DIETRICH for
his property. near Flourtown. He sold
it to c. S. Kates. Of Gladwyn, for Sl5,
600.
Twenty years ago Mr.. DIETRICH inhep-
tied these fifteen acres of worn out land
and began to study the problem Of re-
deemlng Il. The land was then so poor
that II would not support one horse and
two cows, Mr.. DIETRICH being compelled
to buy fodder for feed through the first
winter. The fifteen acres, by skilled
cultivation, have been made to furnish
the entire support, summer and winter,
for two horses and more than thirty
cows The farm has acquired a ma
tional reputation for its well-kept COWS
and for their prolific and rich yield Of
milk.
SO remarkable has been the success
Of Mr.. Detrich's small farm that the
United States Agricultural Department
Is planning to devote a special bulletin
to it, experts from that department
making frequent calls there.
Mr.. DIETRICH has resigned his pastor
ate IN North Wales. and will take
charge Of a farm Of $40 acres near Fra
zier Station. His salary N the new po-
sition Is said to be $500 a year.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
LECTURE AND RECEPTION
Mddletown Epworth League Elects
Officers-Will Hold Rummsge Sale.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Mlddlotown April 22.-The Rev. Elioht
Field will give his lecture. "rhe Lullaby
Land Of Eugene Fled, In Song. Picture
and Poetry" in the Opera House tonight.
This Is the iast entertainment Of the
star course given under the auspices OF
the Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endcavor Of the Presbyterian Church
After the entertainment "a reception will
be given Mr.. Field at the home OF Mns.
]. Frank McWhorter, on Month --ToaJ
street.
AT business meeting Of the Epworth
League Of the NJ r. Church, the follow
ing were elected officers for the coming
year: President, William IL. Voshell;
vice-presidcnts. Enooh G.. Alice Mas
Mary Lynum and Miss Anna Freeman and
Mrs. Jessie l.. shepherd; secretary, Ell
wood Denny; treasurer. George r. Wil-
son.
Tho Home Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Church win hold a rummage
sale In the vacant store room Of the town
hall, beginning next Tuesday and con-
tinulng for a week. Cakes, pies biscuit
and candy will also be on sale,
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Mrs. William Parker. of Orlando
Florida. Mrs. Parker lived on the Burn
ham farm. month Of this town. about
thirty years ago. and had many friends
here. She went TO Florida with her hus-
band who died there, since when she has
lived with her son, Isaac Cleaver Parker
Mrs. Parker was buried in orlando.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
LOCAL Y CELEBRATES
MISSIONARY DAY
Unique and Pretty Affair
Held in the Home of
Miss Taylor

st. Paurs Y celebrated Worlds Y
Missionary Day" last evening at tho
home Of Miss Mary S. Taylor the re-
.cording secretary, No. 40s West Thir-
teenth street The State, national and
worlds reports were read, and an
Offering taken to assist Miss Kara G..
Smart, the Worlds Y missionary in
japan. Miss Smart has been doing a
wonderful work in Japan, but just at
present is laid aside TO a certain ex-
tent due to an accident as the result
Of the carelessness Of a drunken Coolie
who was drawing her jinriksha. He
stumbled and fell over stone wall.
down a depth of twelve feet into the
canal, taking the jinriksha with him
Of course and injuring Miss Smart, so
that she may never be able TO walk
without crutches. In fact both barely
escaped with their lives.
Last year the Us OF the United
States were asked for $3.50, this year
they are asked for $500 and there is no
doubt it viii be easily raised. japan
ese refreshments were served. rice
eaten with chop sticks, tea and waters.
The decorations for the occasion were
very quaint and pretty Japanese Lam
terms, parasols and rugs being used,
and a young woman costumed as a
Japanese presided at the tea table
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
DR.. Springer Entertains

DR.. Willard Springer entertained the
members Of the New Castle Medical AS
sociatlon at his home. No. $40 Washing
ton street last night in celebration Of chc
completion Of his thirtioth year as a
practicing physician in this city.
DR.. Springer came to Wilmington In
April, 1874, after he had been graduated
from the University of Pennsylvania
Medical School, since wdlsch time he has
acquired one Of the largest practices In
the city.
delightful evening was spent by THOSE
present which included DIS. J. p. Wa fes
John j. Black. of New Castle; James A
Draper, John Palmer. Il. C. Shortlidge
Howard Ogle, r. J. Mckay, NJ. +. Cork.
ran, G. w. *. Forrest, p. W. Tomlin.
son, j. p. Pyle. j. A. Eiiegood, Edgar
Worthington, II. j. stubbs. DIT. Craw.
ford, II. W. Briggs, Smith Cooper. II. p
Smith, W. G. Winner Charles Green, r
p. Stubs, j. W. Basatian, j. IL. Spru
ance, DR.. Cleaver. Francis Iiollock. II
r. Spruance, J. NJ. Bail, r. r. Tybout. 7
c. Taylor f. l.. Springer Professor f
ID. Chester A. Robin. j. A. Draper Jr.
DR.. Line, NJ. ]. Hughes, NJ. Spencer, L.
m. Skinner, +. r. Smith, l.. II. Ball
From Philadelphia were Drs. Deaver
Messrs Clark, Hughes and wharton.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
MUSIC MAKE
EARS TINGLE FOR HOURS
Tunes Ground Out One oil
Reasons for People Object
ing to Flying Horses

Many people In The vicinity OF Eighth
and Lombard streets are opiccting 10 a
carousal In "a vacant lot al ahe intersection
OF those streets. A petition signed by a
number OF taxpayers relative TO the mat
ter, WIS presented at tho regular meeting
OF CITY Council last might. The communi-
cation set forth THAT the petitioners had
put Up with the curousal for four years
and that lt was a nuisance. Residents IN
the vicinity could not sit ON their front
steps on summer nights because OF the
nippant remarks made by those who con-
gresatcd around the flying horses. The al
legged music was n horrible noise and "
caused ones ears TO tingle for several
days. These were tho main objections in
the communication. The matter was re.
ferred TO Mayor Charles ID. Bird and the
saw committee OF Council.
City Treasurer Mammolo reported bal.
ance On bank Of Si3.3is.8i, OF this amount
$40. 1862 80 constituted a fund for the ne
demption OF bonds and payment Of inter
est. The treasury receipts for the wcel
were as follows. Eugene NJ. sayers. s70
Thomas s. Lewis. 500; George IL. Mccall
800; miscellaneous. s12.50.
on motion of Mr.. Kane, 5000 was orderc,
transferred from The account Of incidenta
and miscellaneous expenses 10 tho ac
count Of public buildings. Also 1900 to IN
crematory, $500 10 printing and $500 1
public square accounts.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
MiddIefowu .
leclal 10 the Evening journal.

Special ito the Evening Journal.
Middletown. April 22.-George W. Colds
borough, a prosperous farmer living in
Middle Neck. near here, and Miss Hattie
Day OF Warwick were married today al
the home Of The brides mother. The core-
m0ny was performed by the Rev. Robert
Rowe. Of Kennedyville Nd. Only the
immediate families were present. Mr..
and Mrs. Goldsborough went TO Washing
ton on wedding tour. The going away
gown Of the bride was OF brown broad
cloth, with mat TO match.
Miss Ida " Howell and Miss Mary II
Maxwell. two High School teachers, spent
Thursday in Wilmington visiting the pub
lie schools.
Mrs. William Boyer. who has been
spending some weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Vaughn, has returned home.
Mrs. Edwin ]. Price, Of Philadelphia, Is
visiting Miss Mary L. Price.
Miss Edith A. Derrickson has been the
guest Of Mrs. Daniel p. Barnard. Jr., ir
Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Cochran visited friends In
Newark over Sunday.
Mrs. Alfred c.. Cox has been spending
few days In Philadelphia.
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt was in VIII.
mington yesterday.
r. T. Cochran. Of Orange. New Jersey
spent few days with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Cochran on his way
home from the South
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Given a Reception

A reception was given in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Galloway by Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Galloway on Wednes-
day night. The house was beautifully
decorated in potted plants and cut
flowers.
At IL o'clock the company proceeded
to the dining room where supper was
served. The dining room was decorat-
ed in pink and white and palms.
Several selections were rendered by
the Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra and solos
rendered by several.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A
Laws, Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Boylan, Miss Ola Par
ker, Miss Hattie Laws. Miss Louise
Thompson, Mr.. Carver, Mr.. Lamson
Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. Wright Mr. Paris
Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Walker Mr.. Huxley
Mr.. Ehart, Mr.. Strausbach. Mr.. wat
son, w. l. Galloway and NJ. w. Call
away.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

home to Bellevue, Pa. after a visit
with Wilmington relatives.
Miss Edna Lummis is visiting friends
In Pittsburg.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Harriet c. Mum
and John Huxley. Jr.
Miss Carrie Honecker sailed yes
terday from New York for Paris. where
she expects to spend some time.
Mrs. Joseph Warfeld spent yester-
day In Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jackson Shaw will
go to Atlantic City on Monday.
Deputy Clerk Of the Peace George
Janvier. wife and daughAr. have gone
to Browns Mills in the zines. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe. Jr.. OF
Philadelphia, were in this city yester-
day Mr.. Howe is manager Of tho
Garrick and Walnut Street Theatres.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
DANCE IN
EDEN HALL
That of AnOna Club a
Pretty Success
Other Matters of Social In.
terest to Wilmington
People and Friends

The closing dance and reception OF the
Anona Club was given in Eden Hall
last evening. The room was comfort
ably filled with members of the club
and their friends. There We're twenty
numbers on the card. Refreshments
were served shortly before midnight,
after which dancing was resumed.
The officers Of the club are l.. J.. Pyle,
II. b. Layton, II. e. Sparks and c. B.
Price.
Those present included Misses Mary
Casey, Jennie Chandler, Edna Prim-
rose, Maude Delleahent, Miss Pearson,
Sarah Bowen, Ida Thompson, Hettie
Brown, Nellie Finn. Alice Davis. Stella
Parvis, Sue McMullin. Lille Gunther,
Blanche V. Pearson, Clara Beck, Nellie
Moore, Jennie ]. Leary, Nellie Mulshe-
mock. Clara Bamberger. Lulu Wilson.
Mary Il. Moore, Matte McCaulley.
Flora Hauber Anna Babb. Eta Jes-
ter, Mary Gallagher. Miss Buchanan.
B. spicer, Miss Thompson. Clara Fisher.
Bessie Carson, Mabele Holson, Rose
Yetter, Lillian Cole. Agnes Stuart, Susie
Mitchell. Nellie c. Baldwin. Messrs.
John II. Geny. H. T. Crosby. George
Chandler, Frank Dickey, Frank Arm
strong. w. d. Setback, Bernard Dough-
erty Harry Taylor. +. L. Malcolm.
G. II. McCaulley, J. V. Scott, II. b.
Bothum. G. d. Collins, II. NJ. Davidson,
c. 3. Tatman, w. Harry Blythe. NJ. Z.
Truax, Albert II. White, A. +. Young,
r. Kates, H. Scott, L. f. Davis, A. NJ.
Williams, ]. II. Dickinson, Clifford
Young, Howard II. Draper, Daniel Cal
lagher, George McHugh, r. NJ. Gran
ston, Frank Leumcing, William NJ.
Mask, Jr, William S. Grant, Orville c.
Gooden, Walter Tomlinson, r. Louis
Naudaip, Walter c. Atkinson, Edward
f. Bubenzer. John f. Taylor Joseph
Baugher and Paul NJ. Kates.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
RUSSIA LOST
IN YALU FIGHT
Hundreds Drown Fleeing In
Overcrowded Boats.
PORT ARTHUR REPORTED BLOCKED

Tokyo Dispatch Speaks Of Fortress as
Doomed and Effsetually Shut ln--Jap-
anese Troops Embarkins From Korea.
Report on Recent Russian Disaster.
London. April PA correspondent
Of the Times, cabling from New.
chwang, says that a messenger has ar
rived there from the Yalu river with
the information that the Russians are
neeing north across the river in over
crowded boats and are losing hundreds
by drowning.
The Tokyo correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph says that Port Arthur
Is undoubtedly effectually blocked and
that events are eliminating around the
doomed fortress.
The correspondent OF the Standard
at Tientsin says that Japanese troops
are now embarking from Korea and
are possibly being REINFORCED from the
force on the Yalu river, from which the
Russians have practically withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

A box party will be given IN the parish
house OF Old swedes Church tonight
John Wells, the young son OF the Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. Of st. Andrews Church,
who Is suffering with typhoid fever. is
Thought to be a little better today.
Miss Louise d. Van Trump is in
Washington for two weeks.
Mrs. George II. Burgess. OF Pittsburg.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
II. Van Trump.
Oswald Berl, the young son OF Mr..
and Mrs. William Berl of No. 1903
Market street, who has been III with
nervous prostration for sometime, will
be taken to New Orleans in a few
days.
Mrs. James b. Clarkson is suffering
with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis J. Gibbons have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at No. 1919 Gilpin avenue.
Mrs. Frank b. Foster has returned
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Ladies' Hosiery

Just received our spring
and summer line of black and
tan, gauze cotton, plain and
lace Isle hose. A special
plain and lace Isle at Soc
per pair. The great success
of the "Onyx"' Hosiery is due
to its superior quality, shape,
finish and durability.
Large assortment of chill
dren's dresses, caps and hats
now ready.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Measles in Middletown.

Owing 10 the prevalence Of the
measles in Middletown. there being
eighty-one cases there, the public
school has been closed and yesterday
Miss Ida Howell the principal, and
Miss Mary Maxwell, one of the lower
grade teachers, came to Wilmington
TO visit the schools. They were the
guests Of Miss Shippers, principal OF
No. 3, in the forenoon session and OF
Miss Shaw, principal OF No. "a. In
the afternoon. This morning, Miss
Maxwell visited No. and Miss How
ell went to Chester to visit the schools
there.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
New improvements.

The Penn Rose Land Company Is
now employing a large force Of men
In grading the streets Of Penn Rose,
It's new suburb on Market street near
Shellpot Park. Large. new shade
trees ten feet high have been planted
I'm front OF each lot. Building opera
tions have begun az this new suburb
Mr.. Slick is now building a beautiful
cottage and plans for many other
houses to be built there are now being
drawn.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Ley WoIforth

Miss Katie wolforth and Rudolph Ley,
both OF this city, were married at the
home Of the brides father, G. Wolforth.
No. 905 Park Place on Wednesday even
ing. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frederic Doerr pastor Of st. Step
hens Lutheran Church.
Miss Mary Ley, sister Of the groom,
was maid Of honor and G. wo!forth
brother Of the bride. was BEST man. A
reception followed which was attended by
about 100 guests. Upon their return from
their wedding "trip Mr.. and Mrs. Ley will
reside al No. s05 Park Pace.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
QUIET ON THE YALU.
kurOpstkin So Rsports-AIexeisff Con.
firms Jsp@oase Claims.

kuroPatkin So Reports-AleNeieH Con-
firms Jsp>o4se Claims.
ST Petersburg. April 22..The emper-
or has received the following telegram
from General Kuropatkin under to-
days date:
"All is quiet on the Yalu, and there
has been no change.
"on the night Of the 18th, opposite
Cape Tower Hill, west of Kaichju, a
steamer was observed sending OF
boats, evidently for the purpose Of
taking soundings. The boats soon re-
turned"
In another telegram to the emperor
General Kuropatlin says:
Il respectfully report to your majes-
b that two Japanese officers named
Btcevo Yukoka and Gieka Oki were ar
rested near the station of Turchikha.
In their possession were found three
cases Of Bickford fuse, a French
wrench, dynamite cartridges, tools for
railway wrecking, cylinders containing
one and a half pounds OF pyroxylin.
good maps Of Mongolia, Manchuria
and northern Korea and a number Of
notes.
"a court martial held at Hardin
April 20 found them guilty, while be
longing to the Japanese army operating
against Russia and In order to gain
success for their army, of destroying
or damaging telegraph and railway
communications, and they were sen
fenced 10 be hanged"
General Kuropatkin confirmed the
findings Of the court; but, taking into
consideration the fact that the accused
we're soldiers. he ordered that they
should be shot instead Of hanged.
All doubt as to the cause OF the de
struction Of the battleship Petropav
lovsk and the damage to the battleship
Pobieds at Port Arthur is dissipated by
the official report submitted by tele-
graph to the emperor In it Viceroy
Alexeieff stated in a way that leaves
the matter no longer an open question
that mines were responsible for the
disaster The admission Of the pres.
ence Of japanese ships of Port Arthur
on the night preceding the going out
Of the Russian ships, which were
watched by Admiral Makaroff, tends
to establish Vice Admiral Togos claim
that his ships laid mines on which tn,
Russian battleships struck.
The viceroy's report was sent only
after thorough investigation. ordered
by his majesty. had been made. II
was published this morning through
the war commission. 1t explicitly
states that under the starboard side
Of the Petropavlovsk there was an ex
plosion" and specifically declares that
mine exploded under the Pobieda
That the Russian ships did not run
on to their own mines is shown by the
failure Of the viceroy to mention any
thing Of the kind and by the positiv,
statement of the port admiralty thai
Admiral Makaroff was familiar with
the location Of the torpedoes defending
the port The Russian officials alsC
fail to understand the surprising blum
der caused by the mistake Of the Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
WESTERN RATES.
RaItimors q Ohio 3. z.

Persons contemplating a trip to the
West viz: Pittsburg, Cincinnati. st.
Louis Chicago and points west thereof,
can save money by purchasing via the
Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Rates from
Wilmington and Chester are $500 to
Pittsburg, leaving at 9,51 p. m. from
Chester and 1910 p. m. from Whining
ton daily. $3.50 to Cincinnati, $21.25
to st. Louis, $500 to Chicago.
Fast trains equipped with Pullman
sleeping and dining cars leave daily
for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis,
and Chicago without change and at
those points connect in Union depots
for all Western points. Through day
coaches OF the latest designs are so
run through, thus giving patrons the
best coach service IL they do not care
to occupy Pullman sleepers.
For time tables and full information
write or apply TO II. A. Miller, Trav.
Passr. Agent Wilmington, Del. or call
on ticket agent. Mo
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Regents for Delaware

Miss Elizabeth Clarke Churchman mas
been chosen regent and Mrs. Eugene Du-
Pont, vice-regent for Delaware by the
National Congress OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution, now dn session
in Washington. The Daughters will go on
a pilgrimage to jamestown. Va. on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Play and Dance

The Alumnae Of the High School preseni
''Men Maids and Matchmakers" al the
New-Century Club this evening at 81.
O'Clock. There are eight characters in the
cast those taking part being members OF
the Alumnae and Alumni. The entertain.
ment Is for the benefit OF the Alumnae anc
will undoubtedly be very successful. A
dance will follow the play.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Hosiery

Iron Clad hosiery for boys,
wear like iron, 16c a pair.
Medium weight Iron Clad
hosiery, 14c a pair.
Ladies' Hermsdorf black
lace hosiery, Soc, three pairs
for $1.00, value SOC.
Ladies' fast black lace
hosiery at 25c.
Mems black hosiery with
embroidered figures and
stripes, 25c, samples of the
3Sc goods.
Our children's fast black
hosiery at 1910 and 25c a
pair will wear.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
MARKETs.

WILMINGTON MAhkEIb.
The local wholesale quotations reported
By T. n. Stayton.
Strawberries per quart. .. ......2o to 25c
Cabbage, new, per crate, ...... 60 $50
White potatoes, bushel o.. q. ......sl.5 so
Apples, barrel. 90 -......... SO. 90 ITO 1915
Onions, new. per crate.... ........-.. .S2l5
Lemons. Messina. box. o.. $3.50 10 $500
Eggs CDel. and Nd, per doz.". ......1sc
Chickens live, pound. O.. g.. O.. ....1ic
Grapes, kes.. ......S3.OO TO $500
Cocoanuts. dozsa.. ...... ... ............-5 SOC
Sweet potatoes. basket. .... ...... 800
Sweet potatoes, barrel. ESQ.,. ..s2.s5 10 $3.50
Turkeys, dressed, per pound. ....i6 to isc
Oranges, box. -.....-.S2.25 TO s. 80
Roe shad.. ............6S TO soc
Buck shad.. - ........lS 10 -oc
Herring per barrel. d. .... ....S2 90 70 $500
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
onIy sf.oo 70 eaItimore and Return.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Sunday.
April "a. Special express train leaves
Wilmington 9.45 a. m. Returning.
leaves Baltimore. Union Station, $50
p. m. Tickets good only on special
train.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

COCHRAN.-In Niiddlctown. Del, on
April 20, 1904. Edwin r. Cochran. sr..
aged about 65 years
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend the funeral from his iato residence.
South Broad street, ON saturday. April
g. al o'clock p. m. lnterment In Forest
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Gloves

Ladies' and children's
pique kid gloves reduced from
$1.00 to 79c a pair.
Perdonnet kid gloves at
$1.00 a pair in all the new
spring shades; if you want a
perfect fitting glove this is
the one.
Suede finished Isle gloves,
modes and steel, SOC a pair.
Black silk gloves at 25c,
SOC, 75c and S1.00, direct
from the makers.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Ribbons

All silk moire ribbon 51I
inches wide, black and colors.
l9c a yard, worth 3Sc.
Six inches wide all silk tal-
feta ribbon, 25c a yard, SOC
quality.
Ga inches wide all silk
satin taffeta ribbon, pink,
blue and white, 39c, SOC quail
ity.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Saturday (speciaD. A good cedar
tub, electric hoops, As cents. Fred l..
Green & Co. 109 West Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
Collars

A new shipment of Venice
collars for Saturday and
Monday selling at $1.75 to
$500.
Berthas, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75
up to $3.50.
Turnover collars of en-
broidery reduced to &c and &c.
Handsome made up neck
wear, the very latest creations,
at prices below the market
values, 25c, SOC up to $500.
Pom pons, choux and
rosettes made of incline, chif-
fon and ribbon at 25c.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
VeiIings

Meline net with large
chenille dots, SOC for the
made up wells, 25c a yard,
colors blue, black, brown,
white and red.
Plain and fancy mesh wells
at 25c and SOC yard.
Hand embroidered white'
shirt waist patterns at 1915,
$3.50, $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

The japanese cavalry carry a sword
and carbine, but no lance. They are
mounted on a wiry class OF horse. but
are not especially effective riders.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
DEATHS

BAKER. Sarah, widow Of Captain
Joshua, lli2 shallcross avenue. yester-
day.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

wANTEp. STALKER ON sLOCUM MA
chine. Apply Novo Leather Co., Third
and Garfield street. Chester, Pa.
FOR sALE.-S-HoRsE POWER GAsO-
lene Engine. Al order, have no use for
same; sell for less than half-cost; call
ss5 East Eighth street. city. apr22-at
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
n. B. RILEY
Coats

Tan covert cloth coats, full
sleeve, pleated back and front
with belt, at $500.
Tan covert cloth coat, 81
fitting, pleated back and front,
with collar, at $500.
Other prices in coats at
$500, $3.50. $1,000, $1,000
and $500.
Skirts
Perfect fitting tailor made
skirts at $2.75, $500, $3.50,
$4.0O, $500, $685., $500,
800 and $3.50.
$1,000 man tailored suit for
$500 of a good quality chew
lot, colors black and blue, ,eton
jacket, cape effect, full pleated
sleeve trimmed with silk
bands and buttous,sk seven
gore flare trimmed with silk
bands and buttons.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Read The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1904-04-22

Read The Evening Journal