davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
THE FRrTr EXcHANGE.

Peach conventions are crowding
each other thick and fast in Delaware.
There is evidently a reaction against
the Bureau OF Information" project.
The efforts Of the State Board of Agri-
culture, concerning which we have a
report today. will be directed to a
union Of the various schemes
now projected for the market
ing Of the peach. It is
obvious, however, that the board has
more faith in the Fruit Exchange
methods than in the proposed distribu-
tIon scheme. It is self-evident that If
the grower can sell his peaches at the
railroad station, he will not care to
bother himself about consignmsnts.
IL must also be evident that as
the Fruit Exchange was the out
growth of a strong desire on the
part Of the peach growers TO get rid of
abe commission men, they will not
now very readily abandon the custom
Of selling at home for one that will
again place the sale Of their fruit into
the hands of an agent. On the other
hand the friends OF the distribution
project claim with much good reason
that enough buyers cannot be brought
here by the fruit Exchanges to take
the product OF this season.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
A Rig Illumination.

Portland, Oregon, is going to have a
Fourth of July illumination. A chain
Of snow-covered peaks, stretching
from Northern California nearly to
the British Columbia line, distance
Of ZOO miles, will be illuminated with
red fire, which will be set off on the
night OF the Fourth. Mounts Hood,
st. Helen's, Adams, Three Sisters,
Mount Platt and Mount Shasta are the
peaks designated for the illumination,
and separate committees will attend
to each. If the night is clear people in
Portland will be able to see the beacon
fires from five mountains, and the
sight is expected to be a grand one.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
The Now wearing Of The Green.

The New wearing Of the Green.
Oh. Paddy dear, and did you bear the news
that's goin' 'roundl
The shamrock lifts its head again to grow
on irish ground.
No more tho strangers hand shall hold st.
Patrick's isle in sway,
But Irish hearts and Irish annds shall guide
us on our way.
And when they ask in years to come from
fsr across the sea,
"How fares it with the land we lovegn Our
answer then will be;
"Oh, proudly there IN nut and hall the
triple leaf is seen,
And brave and true no more shall rue the
wearing o. the green
Oh, brothers. gather close TO keep the land
you hold once more,
Division Is the .lirest fos that darkens now
our door;
The God OF nations rescues us and leads us
forth anew,
Oh, who shall break what He hath bound
while each to each is truel
Aud as the people onward march towards
better days To be,
The Irish flag will float among the banners
OF the free;
Our colors then shall spead OF hope, like
spring tides glisteniug sheen.
And all the world be brighter for our
wearin' O. the green.
Pail Mall Gazstts.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
weII.IsnorrnP Per.on..

George w. Childs of Philadelphia was
entertained yesterday by General Agnus,
proprietor OF the Baltimore American. at
thelattsr's handsome residence ''Nacirema,n -
near Baltimore A number of Baltimore
newspaper men were preeent at the dinner,
which was given in the afternoon.
The London correspondent of The Mar
chester Guardian writes: 'In Nonconfor-
mist, and particularly In Baptist circles,
growing interest ia felt in what will be Mr..
spurgeons next step. II is an open secret
that the instincts Of his nature compel him
toseeek congeniel communion. and that he
cannot long remain content with his pres
ent isolation. No one dreams now Of his
return to the Baptiat union, and the gem
eral impression is that circumstances will
compel him shortly to initiate a move
which will result in sort OF federation OF
Baptist churches, comprising those who
share his views, and which will be tanta-
mount to the formation OF a new denomi-
nation. A movement OF this kind would,
in the opinion OF some help forward tire
suggested union between thecongregational
bodies ana the Baptists.n
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
widening Chestnut street.

ihikaQelpht1 Record.
The Mayor and the Law Department OF
the city are proceeding ia the proper way
to widen Chestnut st. at 10th st. A meet
ing is to be held at the Mayors Office at
noon on Monday. at which it is expected
that all the owners and tenants Of the pro-
perties in question will be present Com
mon sense dictates that the work should be
done ct once and with all possible dispatch.
IL should be Immediately proceeded with,
even II tho city shall have to pay for the
overtime OF mechanics. There are but Eve
properties concerned, and II the work shall
be begun now 10 can be completed before
the beginning OF the fall trade, and bust
ness and travel on the street will be as
little inconvenienced as possible Those
Philadelphians who spend their summer
out OF town would scarcely know the street
on their return In the autumn, 30 greatly
would the widening of the sidewalk i'm
prove that section.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.
usns nrellmann,. Par,r.

ANaA7
Philadelphia Ledger
''Hans Breitman gif a barty; where is
dot barty nowin The ST. Louis Conven-
tion endorsed a "Mills bill" where is that
s'Milis hinn nows Il is undergoing daily
change, and If the House OF Representa-
aives shall ever get through with it, its
shape may be 90 changed that its own pro
genitor will not be safe in claiming it as
his own precious offspring. The jack-knife
which lost its handle and then had new
handle put to the old blade, and then lost
the old blade and had a new one put 70 the
fresh handle, aud yet was claimed as being
Ghe same old knife-is something Of a par
allel. but not quite. For we all know that
9 fellow with an investigating turn of
mlnd looked up the old lost handle and the
lost old blade, and putting them together,
triunpsantly asked: "What knife is thislr
It will not be hard to find the mills bill'
that started in the early days Of the session
Whether that bill, or the bill as it stood
when endorsed at st. Louis on the 7th Of
June, or tbs bill as it may come out wher
che House OF Representatives shall b.
shrough with it's the "Mils billn-WhS
can telll
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
mr.. Treat,s speech.

Milford (Del.i Chronicle.
Charles b. Treat, OF Georgetown, one Of
Dslaware's delegates TO the National Con
wentiou, in esconding the nomination of
Morton for Vice-President, said that he
WIS proud that Delaware had raised her
little voice ia the support Of Harrison. He
considered this long strike in the right
direction, aud now that New York had
raised her voice. he believed that her sup
port with the aid OF Mr.. Morton's excellent
reputation was the one thing essential to
party success. He thought that party suc-
@eas was the one thing essential TO abolish
abe jeopardy that now hovers over the fish
and oyster enterprise Of ths Delaware and
chesapeake bays and expressed himself az
hsartily tired Of Salisbury and Bayard
ruling. and ended By saying that the nom
fnation would be In every way advisable
aHd an endurance OF victory.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Poisonous Teeth.

Physicians agree that the poison
conveyed by human teeth is one Of the
most annoying that they have to deal
with. One of them writes to the
British Medical Register; 81 have
under my attention severe and most
complicated cases of biood-poisoningi
in which the patient had but slightly
sbraded the hand in the course OF q
fight by striking the knuckles against
the teeth Of his opponent. / have
known hands thus poisoned only saved
from amputation by the application oi
all the resources Of science"
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

In less than three weeks the state
militia win enter upon their annual
encampment at Scamp DUPONT, Z"
Braudwine Springs. We are always
glad to see the"boys" pitch their tents
for there can be no soldiers without
camps. But neither can there be soldiers
in these days without ammunition,
and the "boys' tell us that they have
not had grain OF powder this year
s'We haven't fired our guns this year, +"
they tell us; "and some Of us couldn't
hit barn door, for we are out OF
practice" The ''boys" ought to have
all the pow dor that they want. OF
course we are looking to the Federal
authorities for the ammunition.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
A charming Engiish Fashion.

The custom of having little girls in
picturesque costume attend the bride
to the altar is a charming fashion of
English origin, but it may be attended
with serious consequences, as a recent
wedding in Boston proved. Two small
relatives Of a bride were added to the
bridal procession with pretty effect, and
all went well until the place in the cere-
mony was reached when the bride
gives her bouquet to a bridesmaid.
Then each Of the small girls demanded
the bouquet. One seized the flowers
from the other, and a genuine nursery
quarrel arose, which lasted until the
two bridesmaids were deprived of the
contested bouquet. AS an incident it
was decidedly unique.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
y seralng. near Lice:

At the VieiIle Montague Works.
those Of Angleur, Tiff, Valentin Coeq
and Flone-wages differed consider
ably in early years, but they have
now become more uniform. In 1854
the average earning Of a workman per
day was at the first Of these establish
ments 2s., at the second Is. SID, at
the third Is. SID, and at the fourth
Is. 74d. These differences continued
more or less till the rise in 1878 and
following years, wheu the respectively
rates were 3s., 2s, 10d., 2s. SD, and
2s. It'd. In 1886 they had fallen to
2s. 10d., %. 2ld., 2s. 10id. and 2s. Cd.
AS a general remark it may be stated
that workmen Of the several classes
employed in Belgian iron works are
now paid at or about the rate of half a
crown a day, or 15,shillings a week.
In the coal mining industry the
wages, having risen to a higher amount
in 1878 and following years, now stand
a little more than two shillings per
day. The following is the return OF
rates Of pay from colleries at Cos
selies:
Average
Above ground. Under Ground. price ol
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

EDWARD ATKINSON continues to
show that capitals no more dependent
upon labor than labor upon capital.
Cooperation is necessary, as well as
harmony, for the best results. Mr..
Atkinson adds that il anyone can find
more than ten per cent. added to capi-
tai or applied to its maintenance or in
crease, he viii do more than anybody
else has done. The howl against capi
tai is often ignorance or demagogism.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

R1ach was. iudeed, great shipbuilder, an
honest citizen and noble-minded patriot.
he upheld the honor Of American mechani-
cal skill, and yet was bounded to death by
a Democratic administration that endeav-
ored to destroy his business and discredit
bis reputation. Senator German has shown
himself capable OF magnenimous devotion
to the truth, even in disparagement Of a
high party official We are pleased that
this tsrdy justice has come from q Mary
lend senator.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

titled to the privileges named in thu
deed, and thu. the word family mean
"descendants" of the grantor. Tht
railroad company demurred on tn
ground that the remedy of the plain
tiff. if any, is at law, and not in equity.
Judge Allen overruled the demurrer,
and expressed an opinion that under
the deed the Boston and Providence
Railroad Company would be required
TO carry free the descendants of Mr.
Dodge for all time.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Talks on the Tarin.

The New York Press takes its tariff
talk to-day from an article published
in the London Iron and Coal Trades
Review. It will show workingmen
what wages are in one free trade
country at least, Belgium. They can
make their own inferences:
The following table, comprising the
daily pay OF several classes Of work
men, is extracted from the return
made by the proprietors of the cale-
brated works of John Cockerell & Co..
at Seraing. near Iiege:
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

TEE post Office at Oxford, a town
just 20 the northwest Of us, has grad
uated a "rascal" who was turned
out" on Thursday. His name is Sam
uel Smith and he has stolen about
1880. He was appointed three years
ago, having succeeded Miss Margaret
Thompson who was guilty Of the crime
Of not being able to vote.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
The Greatest Tax.

First Charley, do you real.
ize the enormous tax that the 'robber
tariff is subjecting you to"
Second citizen-"I realize, Jim, that
the Mills bilr has turned me out OF
work for the past six weeks, and
know that this is the greatest tax
myself and family have paid for the
mast ten years.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
RepinmIn means ssFortunats. .

Speaking of Presidential candidates,
Benjamin means fortunate" Levi
means associate" Allan isn't scrip
turaI and Stephen means Crowned"
IL is also noticeable that all candidates
except Mr.. Harrison are sons OF
preachers.-Washington Critic.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

"Let us see your tongue. madam,
please" said the-doctor, and he added,
facetiously, as the request was COM
piled with: sit is not necessary to
expose the entire length of it." The
indignant patient drew in her tongue
and gave the thoughtless young
physician piece of it.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

siDle obligations
Of wifehood and
motherhood. This
is o result of the
Mormon belief
that marriage is
for eternity, as
waIl as for time.
The solemnities
which attend a
Mormon mar
riage. the teach
ings Of t h o
church the nd
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

GENERAL WILLIAM 7. SHERMAN will
feel pang as he reads the account Of
Mayor Hewitt's fee gfor marrying the
Widow Hammersly, that for about
I've minutes ne was not mayor Of New
York,
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Industrious novers

Her work with needle and with thread
Seemed all her thoughts engaging,
Which made me jealous, and l said:
II wish you'd quit your edginR,"
Then when aside her work she laid
And love | got to pledging.
by chair somehow got feet, she said:
Nov, sir, you quit your edging.o
Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
A APerpetual R.,lrona pn..

A singular case came before Judge
Allen Of the Supreme Court of Boston,
Tuesday, for decision. It appears that
in 1886, when the Boston and Provi-
dence Railroad Company was char
tered, Mr.. John G. Dodge Of Attle-
borough, conveyed a portion of his
land in consideration that he and his
family should ride free over the rail-
road as long as the land was used for
railroad purposes. A granddaughter
q fsr. Dodgs claims that aas IS en-
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

years Of his life has been spent visiting
outlying Mormon settlements, helping the
unfortunate, encouraging the despondent
and directing material as well as spiritual
works. He can't be sdle. A genial dispo-
sition endears him to all who come in CON
tact with him. He has been for many
years the church historian, and his re-
tentive memory, his habit Of iournalizing.
and his great conversational powers make
him a most delightful and interesting
companion" FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
A Timely Hint.

II you wish your watch put in first
class order before going on vacation
TO eeashore or mountains call on Fri
L. carton, jeweier, 2i East Seventh
St. Clocks to be repaired called for
and delivered to any part Of the city
without extra charge.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Six cases finest, shiniest
handsomest French Sateen:
opened to-day. Last thing ii
style, and just the colors thai
Fashion crowns. 37Hc.
Some Sateens that have
been 371l and SIC are 25c
No hitch in quality or finish
not the very latest designs
that's all.
Peerless Sateen, I2Hc.
Northwest of centre.
All the other Cotton Dres:
Stufs are quick.
Wiry, spider-webby Crazie'
that seem to sift the heat from
the air, 121Ic.
Airy filmy Lawns, fas
colors, sc.
IS cent Ginghams, fine, ex
cellent quality, and 80 inches
wide, I5c. Small hair-lint
checks and stripes. Straigh
from the mill.
American plaid Ginghams
I2Hc.
Light, tough SeersuckerI
with prices away behind val
ues.
Northwest and northeast Of centre.
Remnants of colored Cash
mere, Henrietta, Veilings, anC
Albatross, ? to 8 yards, fol
about two-thirds.
Cashmere counter, northeast of centre.
Ffge b7eoe, triple plate, sat-,
finish, geld lined tea set, SI7
The price is absurd wheI
quality and finish are takeI
account of.
We are doing just as un
usual things in all sorts o
solid silver and plated ware
and in Table Cutlery of al
kinds.
Last circle, near Juniper street entrance.
Scratch a match and TIL
Oil Stove is going full BIAS
Heat gets to the right spot
and nowhere else. Whel
you're done, puff the thin,
is out, and there's an end. N,
ashes, no dust, no red-ho
stove in a red-hot room
There's Summer cooking an
ironing comfort for you.
We put the Monitor first i
oil stoves. 81 to IS withou
furniture.
Gas Stoves just as simple
cool, helpful-handier. Fo
$40 a 3.burner stove wit
broiler attachment. $I8, $40
$a5 for other styles.
Basement. north Of centre.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
WANAMAkER,S
PnnADzLrHIA. Saturday, June 30, !

PHILADELPHIA Saturday, June 30, 1883.
Store open all day.
Take for granted the world
Of big and little fxings that
women folks and men folks
buy on Saturday; always here,
whether we say SO or not.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

and displays re-
msrkable physical
vigor. He is not
a politician in any
sense Of the word.
His conservatism
is marked and In
keeping with the
simplicity Of his
ature. He is
$ YIN pathetic,
kind, loving, and
wonderfully per-
suasive. A great
n.-f - Al. faa
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

White Milan and Imported Leghorn
Hats a speciality. Prices very low
Miss L. Steinicken, 2l7 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
Ispeolal Correspondence.l !

Especial Couespondcncc.I
WAsHNSroN. June 2S.-Mr. John T.
Caine, the Mormon delegate from Utah,
Is monogamist in practice, if not in
theory. lie has but one wife, and Mrs.
Game is handsome, dark eyed lady Of
about 30 or 40 years Of age She lives
hers at the capital with her husband
during the congressional sessions, and
though She does not care much for the
society of the American capital, she
Is woman OF culture and accomplish
ments. She is relative of Florence Night
ingale and an enthusiastic Mormon.
/ chatted with Mr.. Caine last night
about Mormon women. He said:
"The Mormon women arc, in the true
sense Of the word helpmeets. They have
an exalted idea Of the solemn and respon-
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

$50 bbls. of l.. & G.. sold in six weeks
Best -four on earth. Nichols, 9th anC
King.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Hall Stands, new and cheap designs,
at johnson e. Barnhill's 207 Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Look at the $50 Crinkled Plush Par
ior Suits at johnson = hagulisl's, 207
Market st.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
corman on RoncI,

naltlmore American
Senator Gorusn's tribute to the late
John Rcaeh Is an unexpected one. but
- Ne = = Is rzz VIC laid Il son
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Special drive on Teas and Coffeea
at McClintock's. sth and Lombard.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
sArunpAY. suNn SO. Isss.

Mr.. MILLS. in long interview, vir-
tually declares that he and the bill are
doing as well as can be expected,
under the circumstances.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
OUR MORMON SISTERS.
DELEGATE GAME TALKS ABOUT
MORMON WOMEN.

Celestial and Plural Marriages What
Mormon Women Think of Polygamy.
Mormons as Citizens Wilson woodruff.
Present Head Of the Church.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

In some instances these low rates are
exceeded, but they may be taken as
indicative Of the wretched income Bel
gian coal miners are earning.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30
BU SINESs CARDS.

DRY GOODS.
r PPNCoTT,
II 3i2 MARKET HT.
DRY GOODS, SILKS.
UNDERWEAR, COATS
HOSIERY, WRAPS
at the lowest cash prices.
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

~What. Mr.. Caine, said I, lis the ren.
ersl effect Of the Mormon religion in max
ing good citizensg''
'sAVell, yen can look at the facts. - was
the reply. 1T Is forty-one rears since
Evening journal., 1888-06-30

Average
Above ground. Under Ground. price OF
Z--.- - ---A coal nar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-09
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA sroCKs.
SAN FRANCISCO March 8. 1888.
STATE OF THE STOCK MARhET.
THURSDAY, March S-p. m

The railway labor complications seem to be
more threatening each day. large part of yes
tcrday's rumors proved to be in the main correct
reports Probably many of to-day's thrcatenlngs
will turn out to be more or less true. But as
flctor at the Stock Exchange the troubles seem
to have about sTcn. their force. They still fur
nish excuses for short sales Of stock but the
holders of securities seem To have arrived at the
conclus that n general tieup of all the rail
ways in the country now will quickest settle the
question of whether certain department. OF
labor-sllled or manual-because of quarrel
with corporation, can or may assume To III
tcIfcre with the peace and prosperity of 60,O0OO00
of people No one now questions the serious
character OF the situation, and yet prices for &C.
curties only yield to desperate knocks, and
quickly recover when the sellers attempt to
coup their phantoms To-day's market opened
irregular as compared with yesterdays closing
figures and the following changes were nothing
more than the fluctuations of ordinary day 5
speculation when there were neither good nor de-
pressing influences at work The sales OF stocks
amounted TO 24s,362 shares, of which Philade[
phia and Reading furnished 10000 shares, and,
after fluctuations of rs per cent, it closed the
same as last evening. Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western huotuated 7-s per cent and closed
is lower than last evening, st. Paul fiactuated
as per cent and closed IA higher, Northwestern
iuctuated 3-S per cent and closed l-s lower,
Louis, lie and Nashville Guctuatcd SO per cent
and cos.d Is higher, Union Pacific huctuated
3.s per cent and closed l-S per cent higher, and
Western Union fuctuated rs per cent and closed
j-8 lower than yesterday. market winch
makes such record against all The adverse intiu-
enccs Immediately at work and against the sIecm-
lative pounding to which il is subjected, is sus-
tanned by something else than wind. The stock
loan market reflects large short Interest
The market closed strong.
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS
Government bonds were dull and easier with
the bids OF IA for the As and rs Annexed
are the closing quotations: