davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12
aloofrnt Aldimiltfn.
ate SerfteInns finitiid)er 6nbinen In garis
uno ibre Gerweuonue


S9on LANCE uno auf periAieoenen
Weaen lit es Gbemitern %geluneen, aus
bine fiinitli9 gu er5eugen, aber oiele
9eritelungsartsn tparen gu prdttii9er
Nubbarma6ung ni9t eeeignet. Sas
folgsnoe SerfaAren Oage9en, oas bon
unebrli6en frans0iii6en Sutpeliere1
an9epenoet miro, 1T perbdltnibmlbl9
einfa6 un6 lobnenb.
Mtan nimmt cine Mn5a6l tleiner Euz
bine, bon oenen oas 3arat ni6t mebr
als etpa 5e6n Gents tpitet, legt oas
grOBte 9riitan als aern auf cine 0rebs
i4ei6e uno erbiBt ss i'm &naa9asges
bl1ie auf cine Semperatur bon 1900
Grab. gu oieiem Sern figt man mad
un0 na9 Oie anberen Steins, bie iit
nit linn perbinben, uno er5ielt 10 8orn
fir &orn sinen groben Stein. Die
9trteit lit ni6t f6tpierig, erforoert dter
einiae llebung. Der @rbeiter barf Den
9li6enoen punft ni9t aus Dem 4uge
lafen, ion6ern mub Den ItunOenldngen
Vroseb 6intereinanoer our6fIbren.
Iu9 beim Ibtiblen be0arf Is GROCER
8orii6t, oft 5erIpringt Ger Stein, uno
man mub Die miibepolls 4rbeit bon
Teuem beginnen. Sin 10 5uiummen<
eetIeiiteter Rubin 5sigt oieieIbe i90ne
uSaubenblut" z6drbe pie Elm natiirs
li9er Stein, Der 3unoise entoedt
nit elmer i6drfen 0upe BEL benz flint;
Ii6en @r5eugntb tpin5ige 2uftbldshen.
3uerit f~piteten iolGe Steine ni9t un>
ter $11 bas 9arat, aber ieitosm Die
Fabrication befannter 9etporoen 1T,
iinb Die preiie Bis auf So unb 81 ges
iunfen.
Die finitli6en Steine perben in
paris tpenig gstauft, mebr seben an
gebli6 na9 Imerifa uno Seuti6lano,
Snoien be3iebt piele uno sepihenloie
gambler fenben Tie bon BORT, nit s6tsn
Steinen untermii9t, als natlrli9e
Mubins nod europa suriid. Guf Gbne
li6e Weiie bat man Smaragoe gu Bill
Den periu9t, bod psrlor bieier Stein
bel SEN bo6en 5iBesraoen feline Sarbe.
Man nimmt oeshalb apei grObers
Gteins, berbinbet tie an iorgfGltis ss<
f4liffenen TId9en our9 einen beIons
bern &itt unb erbibt tie. Namentlid
tpenn Der Smarago ssfabt tit, tit e
fir ben Qaien unmoeli9, gu entoeden,
Dab er aus spei @tiiden ouiammsne
gsidneibt 1T. Qu9 Sirtiie fertigt
man fiinitli9 an, inbem man Die Nb,
fdae e9ter Steine pulDeriiirt, Den
Staub NIT einem 8ttt anriihrt uno
Damn bic Wuhe gliibt. 8eiOnoers aus
Oeterrei9 tamen finitli9e SIrfiie
bon f4Dnem 9immelblau, ater lie ipas
rem iebr serbrehlid, uno Elm Std nit
Dem Geoermefer ssniiste. i6ren ur'
fpruna an entbiinen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12

ttErner pteoer er, oas Oludsttno, pas
mir i'm Weee ftdnb, benz a1es aufiel,
ipcrum i9 Sag uno 9ia6t mid abb
mibte. Sin Gefubl, bas i9 ni9t be-
iGreiben fam, bas ni9t 9ab, niGt
3orn, nidt 5einhi9aft, ni9t Snerimm
mar, aber bod pieberum bon aIeoem
etlpas sntbislt, ergriif bon mir 8siis
rnb ma9te mir bic Sage 81 elmer nab
rem Dual. Saulenb Wal fabte i6 ben
Gntf6lub, Dor bas eeliebte WGbden
binSutreten uno mein Ser5 dusSuIhitz
ten, aber ebenio oft lieB i6 bieien Gnt=
f@lub pieoer fallen. Soate i9 MID
pbenorein nod bellies blamiran, mia
ldderli6 MAIDEN? Nein, Die itumne
Sprats 5piiGsn zen 8siosn reoete
beutli9 genug. I'm mid bon elmer iolz
den II6ernheit abSu6alten, Die 5url
S3aben M nod ben Spptt eefist bos
Zen niirbe.
Mertniirbio aber mar in benz Wirr=
ial mesaer S%timmungen bamals b0s
cine, bab ii6 aIsr Snsrimm, ben iA
faBte, gegen @artberg ri6tete, pa9s
renb gang i'm @egeniab 81 Der GrfaAs
rung, boB elm treuloies MGo6en pon
ibrem 2iebbaber nit Corn unD Grit
terung iiberf6iittet piro, Martas Bib
ii6 mir in INNER ioeaierem 2ints
ssigte. Wie iebr ih fe 9eliebt bate
unb nod liebts, tpurbe mir erft jeBt IL
re6t flar, oa mir ibr 8eiis in uner~
reihbare Terne riifte.
(S6luB fol9t.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-08-12
Die 5~t11tttrrTeele.
(S9lub folst.)

S gran CUR Na9burin): rOub
aber Sbr Sobn BEL ieinem Ginfommen
fir Sic gar ni4ts tbut, no Sic es
bod brau9en!"-N u d b / n /:
r@6, Der lit i9on brao -. er bat mir
crit seitern peripro9en, mid gu untsr<
itiisen, ipenn er gum Militdr tomnen
miro"
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Enidemicn of nIstnrr

In the twelfth century not less than
fifteen epidemics Of disease and many
famines carried off the people Of Eng
land. The thirteenth century saw
twenty plaques and nineteen famines,
while the fourteenth had a black rec
ord Of disease. In 134s the "black
plague" or "black DEATH" which was
brought into the country from the
east. caused the death Of 100000 per
sons in London alone. while in Europe
altogether 25,ooO000 people fell vic
tins to its ravages. In 1855 the
sweating sickness" appeared in Eng
land, causing great destruction OF hu-
man life. 1t reappeared at various in-
terYals for a century thereafter, The
last terrible visitation Of the plague
in England was in 1664-00 by which
100000 lives were lost in London alone.
This epidemic was followed by the
great fire Of 1896. which destroyed 49,
900 houses, including all the most
densely populated portions Of the city.
The rebuilding Of London with some
regard to sanitary laws appears to
have put the first check on the epidem-
ic diseases that had previously devas-
tated its population.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
WILMINGTON A. A. NOW
IN TRI-STATE LEAGUE
viii Play Coatesville at South
Side Park Today and To
morrow
morrow

Wilmington A. A. will play its first
game in the Tri-State League this af-
ternoon at South Side Park. with
Coatesville as the attraction. Whining
ton starts in the race with heavy
handicap. as it viii have to take Leb-
anon's percentage. which is twenty
eight games lost and but four won.
The change in the price Of admis-
sion goes into effect today. The gen.
eral admission is 25 cents, with 15
cents extra for grand stand seats. The
admission price for women is 10 cents
and 10 cent for boys. Mr.. Curles
stated that this action was not volun-
tary on the part Of the owners of the
club, but that it was the fixed price ol
the league and that the local team hac
TO abide by Il.
Three Of Lebanon's players have ar.
rived here and viii be given a trial by
the local club. They are Leary pitch.
er, Earnest catcher. and a second
haseman.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
PORTLAND FAIR
FORMALLY OPENED
Vice President Fairbanks and
Many Notables Attend
Exercises
ROOSEVELT GAVE THE SIGNAL

Portland, Ore, June with the
touch of hand on a golden telegraph
instrument, President Roosevelt from
the White House in Washington gave
the signal which formally opened in
Portland, more than 5000 miles away,
the Lewis and Clark Centennial Ex-
position, a monument to the memories
of Captains Merriwether and William
Clark, who 100 years ago blazed the
trail which opened to the world the
Oregon country. A more auspicious
day for the opening of the exposition
could not have been desired.
The literary exercises which pre-.
ceded the formal opening of the fair
were excellent The speakers were
Vice President Fairbanks, Speaker Jo-
seph Cannon, of the house of represen-
tatives; Senator Clark, of Wyoming;
Congressman Tawney, Of Minnesota;
II. A. Taylor assistant secretary OF the
treasury department; Governor Cham
berain, Of Oregon, and Mayor VII
liams, Of Portland.
When President Goode of the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, took his posi-.
/ tion on the speakers stand to an
nounce that the ceremonies were about
to commence, he was greeted with ter
rife applause from tens OF thousands
/ Of people and similar demonstrations
Of a happy people greeted all the
speakers OF the day ]N L7a
The program was carried out with
few changes. The playing of "Amer
lea" on the bells in the government
building was omitted, the electrical
apparatus by which the chimes oper-
ated being temporarily out Of order.
Everything was In readiness for Presi.
dent Roosevelt to give the long-awaited
signal from the White House. Presi.
dent Goode forwarded the following
telegram
president Goode, of the Lewis and
Clark Centennial Exposition, extends
greetings to the president Of the Unit
ed States and has the honor to an
nounce that the exposition manage.
ment awaits President Roosevelt's S
pleasure in transmitting the electrical
energy to ring the chimes In the Unit
ed States building and start the ma
chinery in this exposition"
Instantly. through the thousands OF
miles Of wire, flashed the single
"cllck" which formally opened the ex-
position, releasing hundreds of flags to
the breeze and setting the machinery
in motion.
Mr.. Goode received the following tel.
egram from President Roosevelt;
81 congratulate you and those as.
ISOLATED with you in commemorating
this occasion. hope and trust that
the great enterprise you have under
taken will be a fitting memorial to the
sturdy explorers, who In the service
OF their country faced the periis and
hardships OF vast7unknown territory
! send greeting 10 the representatives
of foreign countries who are cooper
ating with us in fittingly celebrating
the Tooth anniversary Of this event
which means so much for the expan-
sion Of our country in the far north.
west"
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
CHESTER EASY
FOR LOCAL TEAM
Left Hammered All Over the
Lot by Captain Hinton's
Boys
FOREMAN KEPT HITS SCATTERED

wilmington A. A. evened up the series
with Chester yesterday at South Side
Park by winning in a walk. Score to
g. The series stands to 2. There was
plenty of clean hard hitting and both
teams put up a crack game IN the field.
Pop" Foreman WAS on the slab for
the locals and kept the hits well scat
tered except in the second and seventh
snnings. Lefty" Lewis heaved them
over for Chester and 'Iefty's" benders
looked good to Captain Hinton's boys,
Besides being hit hard Lewis was also
wild.
Wilmington started Off with a rush,
scoring four runs IN the first inning.
Campbell was hit by pitched bail,
Bussey bunted safe and Crepo walked,
dlling the bases. Davis banged out a
timely two bagger scoring all three
runs and he counted on Myers single.
IN the second. singles by Campbell BUS
sey and Hinton and Crepo's double
brought IN two more nuns. With three
men on the bases IN the sixth Captain
Hinton hit one 20 the score board for
nhree sacks cleaning the bases. Every
man on the home team got one or more
hits.
Chester scored two ia the second.
Blair the first man up. singled. When
johnson, the next hitter came up, Red
Maher yelled home run Johnson, and he
proceeded to put the ball in the
bleachers for the circuit Hartman's
single. Gouzzie's double and Hooyer's
single scored Chester's third run Ia the
co,.onth Tho cforp, ...
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Played wbnt ne PIen.ed.

Henry Smart, the English composer,
played a fine organ in London church,
and his recital after service attracted
much attention. But one morning aft
er a selection from one OF Mozart's
masses a church warden came into the
organ loft and begged to inform Mr..
Smart that they had decided that they
could not have such jiggy stun played
In their church"
Every well, sir" was the answer; ut
shall be altered"
Next Sunday dirge-like sounds pro
ceeded from the organ, and the warden
congratulated the player on the sol
emn and eleyating effect Of the mu-
sic. Il am glad you like it," answered
Mr.. Smart. Doubtless If play it a
little quicker you will see the reason
whXit affected, YOU And, sultIng the
action to the word, the popular strains
Of, Jump Jim Crow Tesounded from
the organ. After this Henry Smart
played what he liked d.-L0ndon Tele-
Sfdpu. f..freflr aaanerrr na4 ift.rf -. r
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
pRssIpgNr,s SOUTHERN rRIp
Will Leave October Y and Visit Many
important Cities.

AINHoIAdiN CNAiCef
Washington. June 2. - President
Roosevelt will start on his trip through
the south next autumn on the night Of
the 18th OF October. This announce
ment was made at the White House
Coupled with II was the statement
that the extraordinary session Of con-
gress which 1t is the present intention
OF President Roosevelt to call, will not
begin until after the November cleo
tions.
The president had intended TO begin
his southern trip early in October but
within a day or two he has concluded
TO postpone his departure until the
18th. The trip will consume about two
weeks. AS yet the itinerary has not
been arranged definitely, but it is the
presidents intention TO visit many of
the important cities Of the south, in
cluding Richmond. Va: Raleigh and
Charlotte. N. c.; Atlanta, Ca; Jack
sonville and perhaps Tampa, Fla; Bir.
mingham. Tuskegee, Montgomery and
Mobile, Ala; New Orleans, La, and
Little Rock, Ark. The trip will end al
Little Rock, and the president and
party will return directly to Washing.
ton from that city II is likely thai
some other cities will be included n
the stops made by the president
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
MATINEE RACES TOMORROW
Entries for the Six Events Of Delaware
Horse Show Association.

The fourth regular matinee races of
the Delaware Horse show Association
will be given at Wawaset Park to-
rnoqrOw afternoon. The entries are:
Event No /, mixed mile heats. 2 in 3.
Mr.. Ewing, ch. &. William H.; Mr. Hay
ward. d. &. Hal Bright; Mr. Tanguy.
Or. g. Blmchn; DR.. Darlington, br. n.
Candy Chimes.
Event No. 2, mixed mile heats. ia 3.
Mr.. Worrilow, b. m. Keno; Mr.. Carpen-
ter, br. IN. Lilly p; Mr.. Houett. b. z.
Dandy; Mr.. Talley, blk. m. Salliemond.
Event No. g. Mixed mile heats. 2 in 3
Garden Farm, blk. e. Borelda. AIr
Austin. b. h. Adbert; Mr.. Postles. b. &
Marine; Garden Farm. b. IN. Bessie A.
Event No. T. mixed mile heats, 2 in 3
Mr. Brison. b. IN. Leanora: Mr. Harry
Mehaffy. Jr b. &. Wanoper: Garden
Farm. b. M Vic Wood; Mr.. Winchester
b. g. Robert Burns; Mr.. Stoeckle, b. m
Doreas Moore.
Event No. 5, mixed mile heats. in g
Garden F'arn, b. g. Ross Martin; Mr.
Stidhan. br. g. Morgan: Mr.. Morris
D, z. Guy Fawkes; Garden Farm, b. &
Plymouth NJ.
Byent No. 6. mixed mile heats, . IN 8
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
BASE BAIL NOTES

First TriuState game to-day.e
coatesville, here to-day and to-
morrow
The locals were too fast for the
Chester bunch.
Tom" Maher called the turn when
johnson Nh INTO the bieachers.
Pop. Foreman seems 10 be getting
In better shape.
Lebanon put our percentage down a
few more points yesterday by losing
TO Coatesville
Bussey got three hits yesterday.
Lefty Lewis was touched up for
thirteen hits.
There may be several changes in the
local team to-day.
wilmington needs a crack south-paw
on its stan. E
Myers will pitch the first Tri-state
game
Stony 'McGlynn is rounding into form
and is Yorks mainstay
Red" Owens Is hack on the York
team. He did not make good at
Brooklyn.
Pieiss is hitting the BAN hard for
Williansport.
Tommy Dowd, the old league player
has signed with Altoona.
Connie Mack sent socks" Seybold Il
coatesville yesterday after McCrane the
pitcher who was farmed out to that
tegn. =
Connie May use AfcCrane some in the
box. st .-..
Brownie" Foreman has signed with
Lancaster.
Joe Wall, who Stirlith signed last
winter, has been released by Lebanon
Billy Hamilton, Hsrrishurgs man.
ager, has been benched four times this
season.
Jack Bonner is playing a great game
for Harrisburg
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
NUGGETS OF NEWS

C. W. Kindrick, United States con-
sui at Cuidad, Juarez, Mexico, died of
consumption.
The American Savings Bank, of
Trinidad, Colo, closed its doors. Liza
bilities, $4,000: assets. $4,000.
The comptroller of currency has
calledtfor the condition OF national
banks at close of business. Monday
May 29
Frank p. Sargent. commissioner
general Of immigration, left Washing
ton for Honolulu to inspect the imml-
grafton station there.
Rev. Levi Haines. one Of the young.
est members of the New Jersey Meth
odist conference, died at Bridgeton OF
lnnammatory rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
value OF walking ana riding.

A brisk daily walk Or ride on horse
back beats any more. elaborate forms
OF physical exercise for simplicity com
bined with efficiency. In walking, espe-
cially II the ground Is somewhat undu-
latlng, very large number Of muscles
are brought into natural and easy play,
sufficient at any rate. to stimulate the
circulation, which in its turn compels
full expansion Of the lungs and due
aeration of the blood. The professional
or business man requires no more than
this to keep him flt for his duties. pro-
vlded he follows the ordinary rules Of
health In respect OF bathing. eating.
drinking and clothing II he is afilict-
ed with a sluggish liver, Indigestion or
inactivity OF the allmentary canal as a
whole. a man may derive more benefit
to health on horseback But that is
really a curative form of exercise
London Chronicle.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
soIdIersI Monument Unveiled.

Shippensburg. Pa, June LIN the
presence OF a great throng Of people e
soldiers monument at Middle Spring
a short distance from here, was un.
yelled and dedicated. Governor Pen
nypacker, Adjutant General Stewart
and State Librarian Montgomery rep.
resented the commonwealth. The ora.
tion was delivered by Judge Johu
Stewart, of Chambersburg. The monu-
ment was unveiled by the Misses Mary
Maclay, Eva NJ Wylie. David Craw-
ford Maclay and John Nevin Pomeroy
The monument was transferred to the
state by Rev. Samuel s. Wylie and ac'
cepted by Governor Pennypacker.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
The Music MASTER, nusc.


A very rich lady offered Garcia any
price If he would only teach her daugh-
ter. He refused. knowing well he could
never obtain serious work from her;
but as the mother persisted, he hit up.
on a compromise. He asked the ladies
to be present during a lesson, and he
undertook, il the girl still wished to
learn singing after hearing It taught.
to teach her. The lesson began. The
pupil, who seemed TO the listeners an
already finished singer, had to repeat
passage after passage Of the most diff
cult exercises before the master was
satisfied. He insisted upon the mi
nutest attention TO every detail OF exc.
cution. Mother and daughter ex.
changed horrifed glances and looked
on pityingly. The lesson finished. the
master bowed the ladies out and In
passing the pupil the young girl whls-
pered TO her, 1T would kill meg' Senior
Garcia. returning from the door. said
contentedly: "They will not come
again. Thank you, man enfant, you
sang well."-London Mail
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
SAYS He Has SIX WIVES

Number Five Causes Husbands Arrest
at Brldgeton For 6igamy.
Bridgeton. n. j.. June 3 - Annie
Wurzel came here from New York
hunting up her husband. who she had
arrested for bigamy. In her complaint
before Justice Hall she charges her
husband with having six wives, she
being the fifth one. She said she mar
ried Wurzel over in the old country;
that after he brought her TO this coun-
try he abused her, and after getting
5000 from her left her and came here
few days ago and married Mary
Goldberg. Wurzel was locked up for
q hearing next week.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
PawnbroIscr. In chinn.

Pawnbrokers in China are the bank
ers Of the people and could not be dis
pensed with. The poor Chlnaman. un-
like the poor European, does not wear
his winter clothes until they are At on.
ly to be discarded. When the Chinese
officials order that summer clothing
shall be donned, the poor Chinaman
pawns his winters suit, and with the
proceeds. supplemented by little cash.
he redeems his previous summer garh
or buys new attire. Pawnbroking
writes Mr.. Cunningham in the Chinese
Soldier, Is TO the respectable China
man Of limited means a weekly round.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Do nird- singf

A naturalist has " q n to prove that
birds are not SINCE but whlstlers:
that is to say. that the notes are pro
duced through a tube-to be technical.
through the slit known as the glottis-
not by the help Of vocal cords. But the
whole distinction is beside the point
Any one who has seen a bird singing
will have seen both the vibrations in
his throat and the variations in the ex-
tent to which he opens and closes his
beak or mandibles; and, given these ac-
compartments, together with the pro
ductlon Of an inarticulate language.
whlstling and singing become identical
terms suggesting a distinction. People
are accustomed 10 the idea that only q
few species Of birds, such as the par
rot and the jackdaw. can be taught.
but In wild life almost all birds are
mimics 10 some extent. and probably
more OF them than people realize could
be taught to initiate human sounds
Pearson's Weekly.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
The PubIlc prlnI.ins cup.

When It is necessary TO relieve ones
thirst abroad, il the cup be filled quite
full and placed to the mouth I'm such
way that the rim win be about half
an inch below the under lip, one can
drink from the surface Of the water.
In this way no part OF the. vessel. to
which some particles of poisonous mat.
ter may still be clinglng, will touch the
delicate sklnsof the lip. It is hardly
necessary TO add that the water which
adheres to the mouth and below the
lips should be removed by handker.
chief and not BY the tongue.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
Nsw YorK-Butter nrn1; ; common {

New YorK-Butter nrnn; common TO
extra creamery. 191zQ21Ac.; do. state
dairv. 1S621c.: do. renovated, $50
4qc = 40. western factory, 1b618c.;
extra western initiation creamery 10
d1e5sc.: do. firsts. 1S@1819c. Cheese
weak; new state, full cream, small,
white. fine. 9kc; do. fair TO choice,
Sst09Ac.; do. colored, fine, 91sc.i do.
fair to choice. S%09Ac.; do. large,
white, fine &c; do. colored, fine,
9Ac.; skins, full to choice, lose
Eggs weak state, Penna. and nearby
fancy, selected. white, 20c.; do. choice.
19c.; do. mixed extra, 18Q18kc.;
western fancy selected, 17kc.; do.
firsts, 17c.; southerns. poor to fair,
S013c. Live poultry easier; western
spring chickens. Soc; fowls, 14ikc.:
turkeys. 12c. Dressed poultry steady;
western broilers, 30d35c: fowls, 100
14c. turkeys. 13G17c. Potatoes easy:
southern rose. S1.7502.50 state and
western. .k75c. .M$1 Jersey sweets. s10
225. Cabbages irregular; Charleston.
per barrel crate, 75c. 4$1.25.
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
PRonucE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In tho
princlpal Markets.


extras. s1l59435; Penna roller,
clear, S4.50@475; city mills, fancy,
$6d6.15. Rye -four firm; per barrel,
$425. Wheat steady; No. 2 Penna.
red, new, S1.01 a 1-02. Corn steady;
No. yellow, local, 56hc, Oats firm;
white No. 2, clipped, 3615c.; lower
grades. s4lkc Hay firm; No. timo.
thy, large bales. $14615. Pork firm;
family, $17. Beef steady; beef hams,
$23G24. Live poultry steady; hens,
l4c.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed poul-
try steady; choice fowls, 141sc ols
roosters, lie. Butter steady; cream
cry, 22c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 1S5&c. doz. Potatoes steady;
new, $2.50M2.75 per barrel.
Baltimore - Wheat steady; No. 2
red, S1.0201O2A; steamer No. spot,
94A 694%c.; southern, 90c. .6$1.03A
Corn firmer;. mixed spot, 55Ac.;
steamer mixed 50A 0505Sc.; southern.
50h@551sc. Oats quiet; white. No q
35% d sec. No. 3, 35H G35hc.; No. 4,
34634hc. mixed, No 2, 33A 634c.
No. g, 3S633hc.; No. 4, 329321kc.
Butter steady; creamery separator ex-
tras, 221224c.; held, 10000; prints.
23624c.; Maryland and Penna dairy
prints. i5c. Eggs frm; fancy Mary
land. Penna. and Virginia, 161kc.
West Virginia. 16c.; southern. 15hc
Evening journal., 1905-06-02
E. B. RILEY
Infants Sample Dresses

Not mussed or soiled, all in
good condition.
ago Infants Slips, months to
years, from 7sc TO $500.
600 Infants Short Dresses, !
year to a years, 45c to So. so every
one from a third to half the reg
ular prices
Sale commences Saturday morn
ing and will last until all are sold.
This is a grand chance to get the
baby dainty little White Dresses
at a very low price.
Ladies Lawn Waists from soc
10 S3.25. We have never shown
better line and the prices are
very reasonable.
China Silk Waists at 81. so and
S. so.
Taffeta Silk Waists, unliued, al
S4. so, $500, 5000 and So. so.
All of our Silk Shirtwaist Suits
have been reduced to SIo and SIS,
Shirtwaist suits of white linen
dotted Swiss and India linen, also
colors, every one underpriced.
Prices range from S2.as to So IS.
Duck skirts in white, black and
white, blue and black, 81.
India Linen skirts at So. IS, S.
and S. so.
Shrunk muslin skirts, SI.so,
Sr. IS and 81.
Linen skirts So and S..
Mohair skirts at Ss.so to S.
colors blue, black and brown.