davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Excavations conducted by Trof Airou
in Rome's Forum prove, he says, that the
Eternal City existed long before the
time OF Romuius It's supposed founder
Prot. AiFoi asserts that Etruscaps eg-
tabllsEed the city Of Rome on AventlHe
hill. from which they descended to fight
The Sabines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

The Illinois supreme court se9os to
have it i'll for Gov Yates, It knock
al OFT his canal commission yester-
day, which reduces the number Of his
perambulating boomers by few;
also his per cent. campaign contgi-
buttons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

TIE Lilly Whites" Of Louisiana
have declared for Roosevelt and a2-
prove his administration; and yet Z
is safe to say, not on2 OF them has
ever been invited to dine at his table
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Removes the microbes which i'm.
noyerish the blood and circulation.
Stops all trouble that interafores with
nutrition. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will 90. 81 cents
Tea or tablet form, p G. Schulz &
Son.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

We have been studying up TINS here
war in the East. and il seems 81 as
that il the laps can get their forces
from Tsurugaoka and Hachinohe .
Chin Wang Toa before tie Russians
can collect their troops at hAaearo.
vka, Tsitsihar and Eerkhni-UdiasS
and throw them into kvans-Cheag-
Isl or Yongampo, then the Liam Tung
peninsula will hc threatened and Wei
Hai.Wei Is art To be anuey q. Our
summary of ne situation viii be can,
Timed Ra soon aH wc nm gnt g ds3as.
Hardeman (TennJ Free Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlno Tab.
lets. An druggists refund the money
Il If fails 70 cure f. W. Groves sig.
nature Is on each box. Csc.
many az bis bearers:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Ex-pre5ldcat Cleveland makes a
strong arraignmcnt Of the Roosevelt
administration He speaks Of the
startling and flppanL abandonment
by the party in power Of our national
traditions and maIims. Mr. Ciey2-
land also makes q strong plea for ~
ty unity, which IS somewhat IN CEN.
trast with Mr. Bryans dlscordant and
dlctatorial declarations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Every day should be- sacred There
Should be no break between sabbafhs
Tire cable OF divine motive should
stretch through seven Gays. touching
with i.s aanctifUBg power every hour
81 egerY dav.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal Of Its Truth.

uc9i OF AtS truth.
II there IS the slightest doubt On TIVE
minds of any that pandrgn germs do net
exist their belief is compelled by the
fact that q rabbit inuoculatei with the
germs became bald in six weeks time
Tt must be apparent 10 any person
therefore that the only prevention "a
brldnoss Is the destruction az the eerm
which act IS successfully accomplished
i'm one hundred per cent ~ cases by
The application Of Newhro's HernIcide,
Dandrutf Is caused by the Same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herp,cide,
Accept no substitute "Destroy the
cause YOU remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists Send loc in
stamps for sample 20 The Herpicide Co,
Detroit Mich.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons, Special
Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
THE MANY THOUSAND

Who Owe Their Extraordin-
airy Success in Business Largely to
Right Method az Advertising viii Not
Deny That Advertising Pays Any Mere
Than That Twice TWO is -Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

Love remarked the beautiful
Girl is said to be the greatest thing
ID the world" But am greater
than love projected the youug man.
.because can mike Chicago
Daily News
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
car.ral Rlvrr llowe.

The stage of the river at p. m.
yest r1aT was 2ie showing a rise Of
0& in twenty f9ur hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18
rilesl Piles! Piles!

Df. Williams indian riio Ointment is rrt-
Pared ~ s1srr rHea AID pnEa IT ~ nifrti oy-
ae'. 'sssg = spply. svofy hes saasssseed, hoc
WILLIAMS M'rrG CO, CBAvE LAND, OHIO
vs- sale b. ". F. simon, 1901 Washington
sfenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-02-18

The doctor mas cheek your giip
better than the bsggaseman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
FOOL THINGS IN ENVELOPES

Rev lanes A. Gordon of Middletown. who has been
close business end OF breach of promise suit filed by
Mary Sutherland viii have TO pay $1,000 for hts failure to
wed.
OF course at the trial his letters read aud they
make one marvel the workings of the human mind aud
wonder there is less madness about every
biz Of counting.
lie wondered in one letter IL the people of his church
realize how their minister loves to kiss pink checks and
rosy lips
Since the trial they do and il has not increased their adj
miraton for James A. Gordon
Tie also confeSses that when with his darling he Is
little bit soft and that when he secs her at close
quarters they will have "goo-goo-goo time.
In another epistlc he reminds her that she Is his little
duckng and that he could hug her he would make her
Quack quackl quaekW
There many glass houses that the throwing OF
dangerous occupation but isn't II strange that
the average lover restrain himself from putting his
mushy ideas paper2
He docs it. all right II you will think back bit YOU
viii probably remember letters OF your writing
that YOU hope have been destroyed years ago.
And Of the stuff that IS in the letters that appear
in breach OF promise suits is unnecessary and Is doubtful
II women appreciate it.
The statement that lady could be made to quaek,
quack quack certainly would bring out any true
love- and the "dovey and "pdgey talk that does well
when the lights dim and the front parlor has been
cleared reads like much insanity in public.
Mr.. Gordon viii serve purpose II by his example he
shuts off some of the other writers OF fool letters
A who could expect 10 make girl "quackl quaekl
qaer should also pay pay pay down to the last penny
for his folly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

United States since 1873 amounts 10
5000. 100000. Canada In tho best Gus
TONER for manufactures tho United
states has, buying moro than all
Latin America with It's 10 00u, 900 in
hamtanta. From 1888 TO 1909 the
American sale OF manufactures o.
Canada Increased from 81. COO. 900 %
SOS. 600. 900. IN 1908 Canada bought
one NTH Of all agricultural nipple.
monta sold By tho United States
The dominion is the second largest
buyer IA the world OF American cat
1e. sheep and paper. the third iarE-
cat buyer OF corn aud the largest
buyer Of American books aud other
printed matter By $4,000 out of
81. 0oo 900 worth Of horses sold BY the
United States IN 1908 Canada took
q. ool 900. Ia the same year Canada
bought from tho United States
$685.. s0l worth Of anthracite coal
The rest OF the world took 80 no.
ts.e11 $40 worth 81 bltuminous coal
went 10 Canada aud s. 100. 81 "a the
rect OF the world Aud this Ia face
of the fact that Sew England uses
Go.oo0. 900 toms 81 bituminoua cuai
annually upon which tho tariff f.
~ cents a ton. These figures Illus
tratn hos impossible Il IL for the
two Countries, even after tariff
makers have done their worst, 10
keep from trading with each other.
u II not surprising. as Edward
Earrer points out. that Canada does
more business with Buffalo than
with South Africa aud Australia
combined
According 10 John Charlton. the
Canadian duties upon dutiahic I'm
ports from the United States IN q
per cent while American duties
upou duflAbic Canadian imports IL
90 per cent The nnat ubtuha par
tisan. the most namhoyant patriot
ruuld hardly consider Il a casuh
helm Tor Canada - change thin jug
handled Arrangement.
The hour has surely come Tor
fuli confederation % tie trade rcia=
items between Canada and the
United States Thla consideration
ana consequent readiuafmrut must
bc absolutely divorced from any
idea ~ political annexation. near or
rrmiate. The Canadian people NJ
last have their fort upon the solid
rock ~ commercial prosperity and
practical political Independence. AMI
theY win not Riye up Lightly what
has cost them and their fofebcaru
centuries 81 painful struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
SAVED A NAN

man arrested stealing
register OF a telephone box The theft
pole. eour, reporter concluded
and then out 70
city He found there
baby. The vie stated
her
DISCHARGED from the packing house whsrs
be worked.
Then he baby
Therc money Tho wife
cried and buried
on. n only little white coffnl
yourself He tried borrow and he
And then IN desperation
he telephone baby
cornn He the and placed In jail
aFehangei IN brecchskno
told whole his
verifying facts
How far that ntiie candle
police discharged ths husband Tie said
who tried to steal few dollars
bahy's coffin.
declared they would
prosecute.
An unaertaksr furnish the coffin
waltun man could him.
neghboru humane made the wife and children
comfortable
given Job sna says I'll show the peopis
I ans ar man."
Ana so morning baby white frook In
taken TO the cemetery by white
hears. carriages IN the procession
Splendid
When tn. Of touched with Is always
incomparaby noble In It's response But--
with this simple that
savedt
suppose society upon
time dIstress7 would
baby buried pottsrs field
would been turned out Of the enientiafy
In a year or e humankind
him A. heart he thief lie
jun ped Al be show himself honest
City saved man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
CURED
mMunsm - o
TO STAY
CURE: ID

n a quarter Of
efo
Of
the the haved
n
10
n manhood In Old
Of
in physicians
and indefAhgabe
Of
who our help We
a small lee each
or have
Ii and
will be away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
CHURCHES

FIRST iifshbs tef!au Rev. sc A..
Matthews. AZ II a. M. Christian
~ ia the Sick Hpsiu. 90 Prayer and
Pharmacy - % .. m. What the
Church. Has Dame for the Young
Man Leaving Home.
Westminster f.fcrb} terrain REV. J
~. Wilson. At II q. IA. "Jehuvuh'n
Appeal "a Reason - p. m. rvEu-
lar preaching aervlCe.
First n p Rev. J ~ Glass viii
preach iu tbs moFnlnE At a. STOCK.
Trinity Faush=Hrv. ~ II. 0oweu.
rector. Al n a. m. The Hepnnt-
arcs ~ King David" 719 .. m.
The Forgiveness ~ sins" Portions
~ Dudley Blacks Cantata. THE
Story or the Gross" via Dc rendered
az the evening service.
Church OF God Preaching asrs Ices
At II a 81. ana { 70 .. M.
Green Gakg 81 E-Hcy. J. II
Glass vii speak Sabbath evening.
Itathauy Norwegian Lutheran
Chgfch-=seryleea al II a m. and 30
= N
Qateen Anne Congregational
Church Grace Chalmers Brown.
missionary from India. viii speak
Sunday evening.
Market street baptist Church
Rev G. q. Puncsy Of Phlla1ul phla
will prcsoh morning and evening.
Lane Street PruabytariRn Church
-=HHv y l. Forbes. y. H.. pastor
Morning services II O'Clock. subject
True nelixion. What Ii IT, Even-
ting service 7 30 o'clock. subject
Ashamed ~ Jesus"
battery Street NJ = Churchill
D N. Feod for Strong Men" In
the evening Rev. G. ". Crnake viii
doliver hts lecture OF tho Life If
Chriat- illustrating xlth Etsrsoptt-
con.
Evangelical AHsoetation-H. T.
Horns hufeh. pastor. German ser
vice at II a. m. subject The
Church'H Foundation Commission.
English At y. m.. The Hearing
Ear"
81. Marks Episcopal Church
Ttav. j. T.. u. Liwyd. rector. Ser
vices : ard II a. m. and 30 D. m.
Morning topic The Ministerial
Commission and Church Unity"
bishop Hsator VIII preach in the
evening.
First Adventist Christian Church
(not Seventh Days. 7. Hayward.
pastor. Preaching at II a. IN. and
Tss0 p. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
Roman Catholic Meetings

81 Mays PariHh-Rsv. ". ] Meta
Church corner % Twentieth avenue
and Jackson street Early mass and
sermon tehildreu'H maHNl. SD a. m.
Sunday school aso ., m. Instruction
ard bsuoaiotion. 7;30 p. m
Church q our Lady 81 Good Help
T.hird avenue and Washington street
Sunday. low masses nj 5 a. m. and .
a. m. high mass 1879 a. m sunday
school. Q a. m. vcanera. 10 p. m
Week days mass a. m.
Sacred Heart Chureh-Rev. Geo. A.
mid At 6 a. m. and s. D. m. low
mass. ~ p. m. vcFperu. sermon and
benedictinn.
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
uon.-Hev. A. swcorn. Al 1.sa and $50
a. m. low mass i1.9o q. M. high mass
and sermon; I'D y. m. rosary and
benediction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

NJ CHARLES AUBREY EATON
copy right 1904. by tho Newspaper
Enterprises Association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Queen city Theosophical Society
H. .. schwageri wiz speak Sunday
evening In A. O. u. W hall on sub
iect. Mature the Master Teacher"
Volunteers OF America--Rev. y. n.
sutton VIII preach at p. m. on
oumradeahip.
Young MEMS Christian Association
REV. W. II. g. Temple viii speak
AT $3.50 y. m. on the subject, Living
Up TO ones Privileges"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

measure ~ reciprocity ar by a rig
oruua revision uf the Canadian tar
lff against American products. This
meaHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12

Go 10 spinnings for biey 10 re.
pairs. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-12
CANADA DOESN'T DESIRE
ANNEXATION To u. S.

our NEeHaoR plsrRusrs OUR GOOD INTENTIONS AND
LIKES OUR SYSTEM or DIPLOMACY
The evening world., 1904-05-03
with a smooth face and a courageous

with a smooth face and a courageous
look.
ut appears to me- said the scientist
Of the Department. that this man 10 all
right. / have classified him and he
ouEht to be one of the two. He looks as
II he had kept the Tammany tiger for
some Years"
The man who was A graduate n, IN.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit training school
Is Martin O'Connell. OF No. 1Se fTtIca
avenue. in Brooklyn. He was nj his ioh
Tor many years and gained an exn.Sri,
ence which will be useful should he he
one Of the winners. John ]. o'Rrien ~
No. 1913 franklin avenue, was at one
time a park laborer. but his latter years
were likewise spens - front OF a trolley
car.
Valentine Kohl. Of No. 1869 Forest AVE-
nue.. worked formerly as a lithogrspher
In that employment he drew lectures of
the widest animals that historical zool-
ogIst eVer buildad from the uneartbed
bones of extinct monsters. At 1rst
these pictures used to scare him. hut
after "A while he got so that he could
tame even his own creations.
Philip Weinheimer. OF No. 1926 Webb
avenue. was a coachman for ten years
Ing to look any lion or elephant in
either eye. Mortimer McKims, OF No
100 West Thirty-sixth street, was an
awnlng-maker, who worked near a
bird store. Timothy j. C~orcoran, OF
No. llIO Second avenue. was an "inspec-
tor OF sewers, a mason, a soldier. a
keeper, for Cody in the Wild West
Show"
The result OF The examinations will
be ~nounc later.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
HURT AFTER 20 YEARS.

KinselIa's Long Service ON the
brooklyn Bridge Ii Intercepted.
Joseph Kinssia,s twenty Year, ser
vice as ticket seller on the south road
way at the New York end Of the
Brooklyn Bridge was never interrupted
by disability through accident until
this morning. when he fell a victim to
the Brooklyn trolley car and was taken
to the New York Hospital with q
broken shoulder and internal injuries.
Kinsella, who is hfty-ive years OF
age, lives at No. 81 Henry street,
Brooklyn. He ven off duty at 8 o'clock
this morning and boarded a Fulton
street car 90 ride as far IS the ticket
takers booth. where he signalled the
car to stop. He is q very heavy man
and moved slowly and the a was
started with a jerk before he had fully
landed. throwing him violently to the
pavement.
Kinsella was carried to the bridge
emergency hospital. where he was at
tended by n surgeon from the New
York Hospital. The injured man Is a
brother Of Thomas kinsella, formerly
editor and part owner OF the Brooklyn
Eagle.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
MANAGER DEXTER'S
EXPERIENCE.
. Letter from q Former Manager Of
the Grand Opera-House, Boston.

~ After suffer-
ing most intense
IN agony with a
~ n very severe cold
u q in the head, ac-
companied by
- fever commonly
AEJ known as hay
~ sGST fever. and be-
ANW ing unable to
obtain any re-
~ lief from the
many so-called cures, l secured a bot
tie of Father Johns Medicine. Be-
fore retiring that night | took a
large dose OF the same, and slept bet
ter than l had any time during the
run Of the disease. The next morn
ing after awakening I discovered
that the cold and the fever had en-
tirely disappeared. My son Alvin
was In a frail condition and your
medicine built him up and made him
well and strong. (Signed) A. H.
Dexter, former manager Grand
Opera-House, Bowdoin Square Thea
tire Boston. and Lynn (Mass.) Thea
The evening world., 1904-05-03
Nineteen Men Take the City
Civil Service Examination as
Applicants for Appointment
as Keepers of Menagerie.
ONE GOT HIS TRAINING AS
MOTORMAN IN BROOKLYN.
Another Drew Pictures of AMI
mails While Working as Lith-
ographer and a Third Worked
Near a Bird Store.

Nineteen applicants took Own ssrvsce
examinations to-day for the two posi-
tons OF keepers of menagerds" IN the
Bronx Geological GardonA They were
examined IN "dutiss." arithmetic and
'enpertsncs." Some OF the applicants
bad tornsr9y been otrous men and a.
s,ch met q few wild animals. Two were
motormsn-one . vary pronaent opera
Dor on q Brooklyn Rapid Transit car.
He was sure hat no had the right kind
of . training 30 prepare him to a r
for any Wild animal ever captured.
When Chief Examiner Ireland was
asked why arithmetic was n Of the
subjects IN which the applicant must
The evening world., 1904-05-03
But Mrs. Charles Buchanan De-
slares that She Only Did It
10 0blige Members of John
w. Gates's Old Firm.
"H0RRID BUSINESS" AFTER
FAMILY GAME OF POKER.
Judge Decides Woman Cannot
Be Held Liable, but Leaves
Question of Husbands Re-
sponsibiIity to the Jury.

Mrs. NJ. Therese Buchanan, wife of
Charles P. Buchanan. who was caught
N the Northern Pacific railway panic
" May s, 1900, declares at the end Of
= delightful evening beginning with q
ate supper and concluding with a
nice little family game Of poker with
n. R. Rogers, manager for the Wall
street firm of John F. Harris q Co.. Later
Harris, Gates G. Co.. as their guest.
everything was spoiled at 3 o'clock In
the morning by the introduction OF
"horrid business"
Mrs. Buchanan was a bride OF but a
few days-hours, r~ather-and she was
entertaining in her own house, No. 60
East Sixty-third street, worth 10000.
Mr.. Buchanan had been a longtime
customer of the brokers' firm.
Mr.. Rogers gently remarked that Mr..
Buchanan's account with the firm was
in bad shape; very bad. In fact, he
was $780, 900 in debt. hen he suggested
a way out. 1t was for both Buchanan
inc his bride to sign a note for $4,000.
He says in behalf Of John F. Harris
& Co., who are suing to recover on the
note, that it was given to cover margins
on Mr.. B~uchanan's speculations, but
she says with some warmth that the
note was given 20 accommodate Harris
& Co. and was to be held for a rise In
1900 shares of Atchison preferred TO
wipe out the $780, 900 Indebtedness. but
that instead OF holding the Atohison
for the rise Harris G. Co. sold II out.
II was not personally indebted to the
firm. | never bought or sold q share OF
stock in my life," said the tall n
regal blonde on the witness stand. I
never received any consideration for
signing the note. 1t was to be held In
TIL p of Harris. Gates & Co. My
hu was to be carried for a month.
/ L.. known Mr.. Rogers some time.
and he said he wanted 1t simply to sat-
isfy the firm"
This is the dispute which the jury in
the Supreme Court. presided over by
Justice Blanchard. is called upon to-
day to decide.
Mrs. Buchanap was very much morti-
fed that in a question put by one OF
the lawyers about the card game" at
her house he called It a poker game"
Said the handsome hostess to an
Evening World reporter:
"Why. yes. we did play poker. But
my, IL WIS only II lltiS pieuSdht iatillLy
game. Nobody won or lost anything.
Nobody could-it was 80 small. But
one would think w were gambling;
gambling for high stakes"
Justice Blanchard said there was no
evidence before him of my considera-
ton to Mrs. Buchanan for making the
note; no evidence that Harris parted
with anything of value or a any
1orbearance TO her in consideration
FOR the note, and he released her of any
liability. disnissinS the case as against
her.
las to Mr.. Buchanan, I will let the
question go to the jury for them to
determine whether Buchanan was In
debted to the firm, and how much"
said the Justice.
John f. Mcintyre and Charles w. Ear
lla. for the Bllchanans, and John +.
HuriS. respectively, sun med M. and
Justice .mnchard gave the cnss u the
jury
The evening world., 1904-05-03
SWALLOWED POISON.
Man Supposed TO Re II. zandslI
Drinks Oarbolic Acid and Dies.

After having tnken poison in a room
4 the Eureka Lodging-Hous No. ESQ
Bowery, where forty or more men were
asleep, q man who was supposed to be
Harry Zandel. OF No. rs Charles street.
died in st. vincent's Hospital to-day.
The man registered at the lodging
house under the name of A. Warren.
Just before daylight the men on the
other cots in the big room heard him
mumbling to himself.
go to sleep there!' n Of the men
called out. This Is no concert hall"
M man continued to humble and
then he was heard to Eroan. An in
vestigation was made and Il was found
that the man had taken carbolic acid.
lie was taken to the hospital. where
he died.
An Identification Gard said hat the
man was Zandel and asked that his
wife I've notified in case of accident
Papers in his pockets also showed that
he was a member of the Knights of
Pythias and of the Royal Arcanum. A
letter addressed to Coroner Scholer was
dated April 20 and showed that the
had been contemplating suicide
since that date.
The evening world., 1904-05-03

Bed Spreads.
roo o0cHspREAps. for Y beds,
light weight for Summer use: regularly ISc,
IL 90 Cach sPRE1ps si ana ?%SoS G COL.
oRED SPREADS; regularly $40
IS 6aehasfERtSSkkps for itull-sino
beds; regularly up to $2.o6.
CrashoS.
LARGE STOCK OF CRASHES at below
S n~~TEnLnAcHEp DICE TOW
90. cara ELLfN6, soft and, absorb
emit. domestic. made Rgssis tyssSss, ain 4
10. CARDS. r g N r6SIELLiNG;
regularly iOc. ,SrS
Sc. GARD phEAcHEp BARNsLEY
TowELLING. for Roller Towels regularly
OowsA.
sc. O6cHwHiTn UNION LINEN
HucR TOWELS regularly up to lSe'
each.
Ls. GacAEnhMssSSTTST'h H Stss HOW .
ELS. BLEAGHBp IgRkIsH ToWELs;
regularly up 10 i0c.
The evening world., 1904-05-03

Oa6Is Lfnons.
10. M..L-7o-inch bleachei ALI.
TSC' SoSo linen IRISH TABLE
DAMASH: regularly roc.
ZGo. Hord1,J2-inGh Fine BtEAsII,
beautiful patterns; regularly 81 on,
4 nm nI-Flne bleached heavy
Il. II SdJ0 ALL LINEN IRISH DA-
MASK q, plain and figured centres; reSu-
Wapkfns.
6Ss D0<eH ASK NHPKfNsi heavy
uni lenrhed GERMAN .,DAMAsK NAP
KITS: regularly up TO si.3o.
IL 90 Dozen $ G o TcH pAMAsK
NAPKINS in pretty floral designs ''S
ularly up TO SEQ
q oS n. III saNlest silver
20 Dox67 bleaohed Ii LINEN
GERMAN DANASK NAPkISSi floral
desisns; 20 inches square regularly UP 10
So. 80.
a nm n--FineBt bleached IRISH
y. CC D0<00 AND SCOTCH DAMAsR
DINNER NAPKINS; figured ard plain
csntrss; regularly up to t4.oo.
DeyIfss and WEpAfnS.
GnI ODD DoYLIES AND
&c OoSN NAPKINsi many different
kinds In this lot: regularly UP TO l0c.
The evening world., 1904-05-03
John H. O'R0URKE DEAD.
Brooklyn Contractor and Po1iti.
clan Victim Of Pneumonia.

John II. O'Rourke. a wealthy Brook
lyn contractor and Democratic politi-
clan. died to-day ut his home. No. sS7
Sackett street. He leaves Q widow and
eight children.
Mr.. O'Rourke contracted O cold two
weeks ago. and last Monday night was
compelled to take to his bed. A physi-
clan. diagnosed his case as one Of pneu-
monia-
In the days when John Y. McKane
was a power in Gravesend Mr.. O'Rourke
has since been Identified with some OF
the largest improvements in Brooklyn.
In addition to his contracting business
he was the owner of an ice plant and
had other remunerative interests.
The evening world., 1904-05-03

Popular WhHs Sooas ana
WUsIfnS.
Numerous Excellent Values Priced
Temptingly for This Sale.
An epoch Of bargain making interesting
to sAsacious buyers. Convincing prices
appended
& aL-wHITE SHEER CORDED
&c cara oRGANDIE LAWNS: reg
uiarly Toe.
/0c. @0rasTRlPED LAWNS; reg
ularly l5e. and zoe.
LpHc. 9ayaJuN%SearrTnERp MADRAS nIaL1
WHITE LACE STRIPED DIMIrIEs and
LAWNS; 4O-INCH PLAIN WHITE
SHEER NAINsooks: regularly 25c.
m a--MERcERIzED WHITE
SOc. S0Td MADRAS. in two weavss:
originally zoe.