davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
THE PETROLEUN MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
quiet pervsded the crude oil market yesterday
and prices ruled a better basis. The principal sup
port TO values appeared to from wall Street the
West acting eonssryatvely in view OF the approach
OF several drilling wells The Guekert WELL In the
Reibold region, drilled deeper Friday night and
creased It's hourly yield to SO barrels The CAM WELL
which ought - be good from Its location has shown
20 far the Inc cations for small producer On the other
hand new venture at Cannonsturg presents favorable
appearance and the Fergus Washington well shows sta
by at so barrels an hour The movement OF prices was
from rs 3sG7s cents TO 70 So cents a small reaction oc
curing at the close. The market ended steady with
70 is bid at the Consolidated and 70 2 cents bid a. the
Stock Exchange.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Ocean Steamers.

GUlON LINE. .-,,,ur,s
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND III " hfOOlA
Leave Per %, n. X foot OF hhk' ~ - ~
NEVADA TuesiSy, April y. 8 30 a. N
WYOMING Tuesday. May l. . a. M
ARIZONA . Tuesday, May s.. $3.50 m
$50 ana NJ uNbskTIT it co. 50 Broadway. N Y
MBURG-AMkRICAN ). ;. Line for Ply
4 mouth Oondonl Cherbourg (r1r.sl aud ii 'mburE
First Cabin $50 and Upward s;eeraEs a. lew rates %
A. m Aprii IL Iammona b5g D. ~, APR 20
Rugis.. 1880 Auril 10 Bohrnia q a M APT -
kUNHAHDT a co. a. H. RICHARDS CO. Gen.
Gen Agents. VI Broad-st IPas Agents. O. Bway, y. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
RAILROAD OF NEW. Jersey

-rrausletve ron CtamDertst station week DAY. Tor
Fusewsnf rrnaly Cl0.t-r. Sjarkll NyaoA So 100
500 81 and l:oO Is. i:3) TOO. $50. 5:2L 80
& 40 500 1880 D. M II Hidai ght Sunia,s 100 $50 u
and X D. ~ For Nlnuet oprn< Valley Msnsey ant Tall
mans week DAYS 7:oO $50 H., 400. G:iO Sundays
900 a M. amt 8 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

Z. q IT. r z. 20, Te7sfNN
Trans leave West s2dsL station follow and 20 minutes
earlier from foot NJ Jays. North liver.
Detrst snd Chicago '95ia. M, 900. t3;lJ p m
81 Lsnis 800 sis n m
syracuse Buffalo Rochester Sus bensiou Bridge Niagara
Falls 3:lo, .s55 l. TO-. $780, 81 .. m.
Utica. 1913. $3.50 aiI:90a a. 800 tl5 D. n.
Kin sstOn. Sauyertie-. CrsS. AIOlny 5lI s7lj OBJ
allSOa. M. $500. 1900, s3:i5 .. n.
Crans,on's. West Point. Cornwall Newblrg - > .1lb
1888. lola 1880 4 f4ioD NO. 800 +s:lS SID
aud $40 .. IN, CranstonA OorH wali Nswbnrg
For Montreal AMI 'ans II east, 800 ~.
Hamilton London. -D55 = m. $500 .s:lo y n Astonts
1850 a. m, 1900. - 10 IN. 49, 49, 0.,....
ELEGANT sleepn TOR lfAc Ntagarl VAIN ps'to'p
Chicago aul 81 I.ouI. ,-- ,.,.. -.
'Da,iy Dail. eScsnt SATURDAY Other trans dsv exesp
Sunday n Lave JArssy CIV. r. u. r. station, gtl2D
m si;io mi lIoboken. West shors Stl'on @lt % n
$500 . -. -.
For lick t. timetables paror or sleeping car nolk
tions or 10 nation. hts> BFoo<tYu. 81 1
inston It, 7SO Fufin.st AoneX Ola ost o.. FHltonsl
New York City}63 7s5. as Br,ttwsv 1913 bower. -
PARK Pr tee ant West sRors statea oDt ~st a-,t,
loot o Jav.st. v. Il r ~ Mbrhi
kVandcrbutave. Sensrh Passenger AEeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 5. s. CO.
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN.
2pRINI. A vi 81 VI n ER SAI NGS
STEAMBOATS, nno Railroads..

HUDSON RIVER OPEN.
Boat leaves for Calskill and intermediate landings
from ay.sL. " Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Bonds deposited for circulation during the week.
sl2GO0O; bonds withdrawn during the week
$4,000. National bank circulation outstanding
currency notes, S2j0,528,026: gold notes,
S2l5.1s7. Against these sums the Treasury holds
IN lawful money S96.40l.979.
From London no quotations OF new British
consos were received American railway shares
were somewhat Irregular and at the close q tr-
fe lower. At Paris French per cents rallied
10 centimes to SO.
QUARTERLY STATEMENTS OF THE STATE BANKS
OLE TILE CITY OLE NEM.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

There better tone the refined market and
buyers are more willing 70 make engagements at cuIrcn,
ratea Holders, however, IA and
as Quotation was advanced 1s cent per gallon 70 as
snt. Assl tsst At all ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

Bid Ask Bid Ask.
VS. Ais 1891 lAS III $3.50 s. cur 6s 1895 1872
U.S4hs 1891 con .lOg l07 Us cur S. 1897 81 u 49,
U.st, 1907 reg 1874 IA n US. U.s. lsJS.. l27
U.s4s 1897 con l24 i24la US. cur. 6s 1899 1870 80.
u.s. car. 6s 1895 l2Oa -. Dist Col s. jjs LII ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket O6ices. 4ol. BIZ.

ERIE RAILWAY. Ticket Offices, 40l. 317,
u III and g57 Broadway 1887 Bowery ls7 Wesi-st
Battery Pace, CAA street AMI 2t street ferries
Nsw.Yok; , i and 1873 futons5 Brooklyn lO7 BroSd.
way Will! msburg corner Newark aud lson sts, Homo
kea so ucryst, ami Newsiatlor. Jersey CRY.
where Ticket. AMI PtrOr sleeping Car reservations IN
orders cerkng transfer OF bag bs Obtained
xpre.s trains leave 23d.s minutes than tins
mon, en- an .rrst; local trains 10 Ia minutes earlier
~. fSundays Channrrsat. 81 TO- % st 100 a. n)Dly
EXPIRES. Pullman Buffet bra Inc .roem Coaches TO ri.
MIRA Hsrnsl. willie. Bufln Pullman sleeping Coach
from Hornellsyille 10 cincinnati.
m-Daly Chicago aud ri Lsuis Limited solid Pn-
train Of anil Buffet sleeping Coaches 10 Buffalo,
Nisara Falls CORY. Meadvlo. Cincinnati. Chicass and
~. Louis. No extra charge for fast time.
1880 Daily Chicags Express Pullman Banet hiOoplns
Coachs. to Bnghamt'B Owoxo Elnira. Rochester. But
falu Jane stOWn Youngstown. Cincinnati aud Chicago
Rutherford ant Pfss1icft5 T. 100 1887 m; ~ nool;
D. H.; IL night Also RUTHERFORD . so H. 52o
10 Pas-ac 8 a. IN. D. m, Sundays t41 $40. 1850 m;
~ ssDn Z J. $50 1890 . 1880 pm. l. night -
Paters0n-44o T. $50 y 1890 a nj IL noon LAP 53l
$50. 40. 44O. 5:l9 80 o,oG 6:i9 0;so ''St X
a' G,G noon; T. l. $50 50 . 1880 1880 l!nglE
Newark anil Paterson Nswart-3 a. 800 $50 1000.
ll:3Oa IN. 2 $3.50. aga, 400 on 90 go 80. 10
Ridrewooi IN Sifrorn -t45 1850 1880 ~. las, = ).
8 90 $50 1880. o 1890 n l. night Also To- Ridge
wosi $50 4 nj 1880. 20 D m; TO ,unrrn. $50 D. n
gnniays 4,45 $40 1880 n; 2 !, $50 D. M II sisht
NewbuTs an 'or1vall-161 n. $3.50, i:3e 800, $50
War1iek-Wees days .. 1880 a mi 4S0p m. -.
Go-brn-4 40 30 o. 10 30 d. 80 4, 4 30 80,
Ill 40 p IA sundays I AS. s;l5 10 80 a. ~ I; O'SO'
Mdd.iogn and Port Jerrs-445 100 o. 1880 m; $500
tJs o 30. q 80 II e. D. M Su"'''" 49, 'i'
Express from the West Arrvoin NowYors st7o3
iveo "a = ~ H1t fT rs WOO y "N /. p FARdER.
" G.neru Manager Genera passsn ger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
Oredn Gteamfra.

ANCHOR LINE u $ Mail Steamships.
c1f4 u RShh ZIP a. T.5ass9 .D IS
Saloon SIC va sSfGRf i. $50
flsss passage Sss Z qtAseow SRf ' n
o'"F''' 1pi EEfAs Cabin I $50 and So
S bRorRn sn2r Be%ns
CUNARD LINE
NA"'0n r.s ST. Hsrsss ss 4 sSso ~
f S;!: Ell Ell: i i 'S Ss. 1 $:g + e.
sess go ma
bSTv S % GsGt ssd sSs apply the CON-
''''' VERNON Il BROWN CO., General Agents
CIRCULAR LETTERS of credit for travellers
hAiDNSA'F Foreign eSn I Bankcfs 3 wiiis%ss
INMAN LINE Y. 5, and Royal Mail Steamers
G GFTy OF OF GH1faG ss s1Eas Ar AP Is ~ 30
IPTss &C. SCI ~ q 5"ssi sEScSb { d3brS
PETER Wight sons s qf s1sss- asep r.
COMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSArLAN-
Fer ow S No a North River. A ioS Morton
Ia f f. su sn HR Il
la BRETAGNE dc Jousseiin Saturday April 2s 7 a. IN
LOUIS DE REBIAN, Agent No. Bowling Green.
DACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
TRht ANp r S@tr nMEcA Hf6 2fH 'N
For P Son T.nt,so f ". 6: Il mgs Of
From San sa F,spc,seo @ and Branhan s
,,r,, y, nv, For China md Japan.
For n egs Dasso and general NATL a. apply q.
'o''n'' once % a. SS Gi & G;os;s
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. CO
Nrw;xSsRA so III \! Eo sNS fSeEMrN.
S'''Hi y lsI" Rss 81? 2s, s''0a'a
#s:, E:s sss: u e. 81 +
cation dis2s GiR Co. NJ Bowling S1ssn rates
OCEAN .& sTEANf 81 I yS CO. SAVANNAH
IS FrH% MeT pe ~ 81 r. f;C S Of spsnss
s. Tps.f sasq Ap AR To- It p M
Y Rn.s a. M syaHas
Toras and Western Railway Cor all points n ,ieorgS
sSSn nss%a AZ liable S"' e;
f. fre'gs' And q 1 pTsrSass apply to u,.u.rry
ssnl AZ SAW F2:. E.esht o. E At $ ".
wALKER At ocean s. Co.. New ri Pier n S.
THE U. S. AND BRAZIL NAIL SIS. co.
c. ,, American Passenger Line .-.
Bahia Rio Dc janerc and santos, ccnnscns for Monte
sGf D4s ay eE's M
PIUL ARD nd hg S 81 pso,a
JAPAN CHINA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave san FRANCISCO as follows: , -
5$N FtAfgLo e. :. '% saturday,, Jcue ?
s%RiGs
S fsn nf afod Mi hn 9 OF
',1 - ooo , TELxX6 STANE%R1 :;.I P.residen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

PED STAR LINE.
II FOR MsRP AND PARIS
Sailing from new. YORK and Antwerp weekly.
BELGENLAND. Wed, April II. 6 q m.
RifYNLAND Wei April 49, 10 a. In
Fail and winter rates First, cabin, $50 to s7a EE
cursion $40 1928. Second Cabin, $40. Excursion
40 and $50 Storage ~ very low rates.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS Gen'l Az ts 6j broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

DONDOUT and KINGS ON. landing at
IL Crsnstons twost Ponp. Cornwall Nesourgh
with Ui..r aud noiaNafe stouv Cove Caiskl Noun
IAN railroads. steamers CITY OF K srOS and
LANES " BtLnWIN leave every week day at 4 D. m ,
pier foot Of " H. eXcspt Saturday. whom City
OF Kingston leaves al D ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
~ HTTE STAR LINE.
" EOR Olrl,EN STnWN AND 1INERPO0I.

w III IL = IAN LIN T..
nov, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPooL
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
BRITANNIA, Capt Purse, Wed. April II, $3.50 a. m.
,GELTIC. Capt Irving. Wednesday. April ls, 80
GERMANIA, Capt Gleadel weines1ny April % p III
From White Star dOck foot or West lOth-st
RATES. Saloon, $50, $50, $50 and 500 Return
eeRetrv on @ limited fS S SecS 20 tne caba
Passengers carried on these steamers, rate
inspection OF plans other information apply at the CON-
panys Office, No. Al Broadway, New York.
J. BRUCE IsMAY, Agent
EXTRA STEAMERS
Baltic s sails sat- AHil 2l Republic Saturday. May -
Arabic sails Sat, May ~. Arabic Saturday. June %
Seeragc ard Second Cabin passengers only The latter
VIII be berthed In the saloon saterom and have the
OF the saloon and saloon deck Rate s35 Excursion
SOS Storage, $40. Apply the companys office. ii
Broadway. or 10 any local AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
81. 239. $50 s1.s15.s52

The United States Treasury now holds $751;
051 200 United States bonds to secure National
hank note circulation as follows:
Currency $4,000
Pour per cents W.
Three llJOOJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08


The control of the stock market was left largely
10 the trading element, and, i'll consequence, the
fluctuations were narrow and destitute of meaning.
The opening was fairly active at declines Of about
IA per cent and, after fractional recovcrcs, the
market closed with dropping tendency at about
the first prices. The final variations were declines
OF IA to l-2 per cent with few exceptions in
both directions. The relative position of the
active stocks was not changed much, and Reading
was first and St. Paul second. Louisville and
Nashville recorded the largest decline, but it was
under per cent, and the last price only
trihe below the opening figures. The general move
ment if the trading was worthy of that chaTac-
terizatlon, was due chiefly to the usual realizing
sales by small Spectators after week Of ad-
vances. The final weakness was caused by the
disappointment at the bank statement although
the showing was so utterly at variance with the
common expectation that it checked rather than
stimulated business.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were strong, and the small
sales made at full prices. There were no
important changes in the quotations which were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08
caORE LINE.-An Rail Route for Boston.

NHURE LINt.-AH halt hOuJe lot EOsUou,
~ Newport ana The EAST r.Xprcss eaNts Ordnu an
trsl Station y and y. n Limited Express lna
ENpuss train AZ D. ~, except Sunday. Fast E1'
press at II p. daily. Palace Parorcars or Sleeping
- destination.
NEW HAVEN - Steamers leave Peck-slip
~ PIer 70 t. Il at N. and ia ~ ISundays eAeepg-
cd Steamers arrive In time for early trains north and east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

BOSTON via FALL RIVER LINE.-OnIy So
~ for hrstcIass limed tickets Reduct on 70 New:
port, Fall River ard all other Iua's Steamers PILGRIM
and PROVTbETCE. Leave pier 2s y. r., foot Of
Murray-st, az p m daily, Sundays includsd Con-
nection by Annex boat from Brooklyn 4 80, Jers
City p m. AN ORCHESTRA ON EACH STEAMER.
Tickets and stacrooms secured principal aud
ticket Offices. 90 ontco on Pier 2s. and Oh steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-08

NORWICH LINE.-FavOrite Inside Route.
~ tarcs reduced 49, e.. ~ 81,
wch 81 6j New LCndOn 81 10 Cores pOndng reduction
to all points East. Steamers CITY OF WORCESTER,
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF LAWRENCE leave Pier
40. N. p, at ) D. G. w. BRADY. Agt
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
CLEVELAND ON POLITICS.
He Makes the Uappiest speech OF
isis Hffs.

CHARLoTTEsyILtE vs., June 2s -Presi-
dent Cleveland and Secretary Bayard at
tended the commencement exercises Of the
Uoivrrsity OF Virginia yesterday. Pred-
dent yleye land conferred the degreesog Nos
ter OF Arts and Doctor cf Phylology and
Science upon the graduates. At the con-
clusion OF the ceremonies be held an 10.
formal reception and shook hands with two
or three thousand people. Later in the
day the President and party we're the
guests OF the alumni at a luncheon held 10
the library and at which 100 peo-
ole sat down. The President re-
sponded to the toast "The President
OF the United States - He said /:
II hrst have to thank you for electing
me member Of your society. | hops
your calling for me 80 soon after have
become one OF you il not intended as
foretaste OF what you intend to do With
me. Your orator said to-day that friend
Of bis enjoyed himself talking. am not
that sort Of a man. A noted VirQiniap.
not Tnomas Jefferson, said that the bsst
thing TO do ia predcament such az | And
myself IN to-day was to excuse yourself
and cit down. The latter part Is easy to
take, but the frat part is not The tirst
part is something like playing the fiddle;
It looks easy, but It IL not. /
have no excuse, and cannot plead
illhealth nor previous engage
meDt. Still, | am ashamed that / have
nothing 70 say ! bethought myself that
your Institution is the work OF a man " bo
In bis young days established a govern
ment, which be afterwards mansxed. and
10 the muturity of his powers laid the
foundation OF this great seat OF learning
IL was bis purpose at the beginning Co
place politics among the studies which he
thought should be pursued here. | suppose
that the politics that he referred to were
very different from the politics to which
we are accustomed to-day. / wonder how
much attention is being paid here
among the students and faculty.
hear great deal about the stodents
In politics AS to whether this Il
a good or bad thing depends much on
the student. should say that Il be were
a stud ent OF politics it would be a very
good thing. Every small boy ia the
country expects TO be come President. Ex
perience OF little more than three years
does not make mo feel very kindly to.
wards ofiica.aeekers Still, the ambition is
a lsudahle one. lshould hops that every
student would want to be President, and
desiring to encourage the aspiration. /
ought not to say much on the suhjsct. I !
don't want to dampan their ardor by
sellinR them too much about it. While
he perplexities OF the office ara great.
hey are the perplsxities Of the highest
place Ia the United States and In its occu
pant is reposed the confidence Of tho great
lst people on earth.n
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
BEFORE JUDGE oUmMENs.
Fights Among NeiRhbors-A Disor-
aelIY kaouhe aIoAnd

Flights Among NcIRhbors-A Uisor-
oe4ly House closed
jerome Conroy was accused last evening
before Ju sc Cummins Of assault and bat
terry upon Peter Alberta, who resides on
tin Ave. Alberta and some other boy
were playing along the w. a. N. rail.
road tracks and seeing several little girls
a short distance off the boys started
towards them. The girls ran, but
the hcys plrsued them One Of the girls
was Conroy's daughter Alberta was
driven away by Conroy. but stood in the
middle Of the street and theatened to break
the girls back Conroy ran out and struck
at him The case was dismissed.
samuel Morris was fined So and costs for
assault and battery upon Emma Brown.
The Browns and the Morrisses are neigh
bors A constant warfare exists between
them. and Brown beat the girl rather
severely.
At this mornings session Patrick
Haughey was recommitted until 10 morrow
morning for drunkenness.
Rose Webb, colored damsel, was fined
81 and SITS for drunkenness
Emma Sheppard Is the proprietoress Of a
house OF assignatlon and illfanie at sl2
Tatnall St The neighbors OF late have
been annoyed by drunken men coming to
their doors and demanding admission 10
mistake for the Sheppard house. The wo-
man was flued $50 aud costs aud was
warned that further penalty OF $50 for
every "a hours the house was maintained
would be imposed.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
MON MILLS BURNED.
The Damage Bone WIN Probably
Reach 100000.


By Letter to EvkSrsa JounSAr
Nav CASTLE, June 2s.--About 20
o'clock yesterday afternoon, fire broke
out in the bending mill Of the Deia-
ware Iron Works. A large tank con-
tanning tar and oil. through which
pipes were being drawn to polish them,
burst into fans from an overheated
pipe. The blaze from the in
iamable tar and oil rose high
up toward the top OF the build
ing, where many valuable pat
ternsswere stored. The fire apparatus
at the works was soon in operation
and the Lenape Fire Company arrived
on the scene. The ire had gotten such
headway that it looked as IL the whole
works would be destroyed. The pat
tern room in shs second story Of the
building caught, and owing to it's
inaccessible position, little could
be done to save it. The en-
ployes OF the works had three
streams playing on the flames and
they were assisted by the New Castle
fire department. bus the fire reached
such large proportions that the Will
mington fire department. was tele-
graphed to for assistance The special
train with two OF the Wilmington fire
engines arrived about 20 O'clock, but
by this time the fire was under control
and they were not unloaded from the
cars.
The total loss is estimated at between
S2o, 900 and $25, 200. The loss on the
patterns is about sl5, 900, and on the
building 50 900 or $4,000. The loss is
about covered by insurance. The mill
will not be compeiled to shut down,
but the hands in tina bending depart
ment will be idle until repairs are
made,
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
PsrsoRaH ama musImesa.
By I.stler e EvENIrs JrunNAI.

NEW CASTLE, Del, June 2S.--Ovel
100 reserved seat tickets have already
been sold for The emeertainment in the
Opera House to-merrow evening by
the scholars of the public schools.
The Clover club will make a trim
down the bay on Saturday.
Miss alice Moose OF Wilmington is
visiting Mics HaAsa wilmot in this
city.
The boat load OF rails reported in
last nights Every Evening for William
Lea q Sons Co., was for Kliason
Bros.
The w. O. T. U. have adjourned
their meetings until July 25.
Mieses Ella Cline and Helen WiImot
of this city will spend the Fourth OF
July in Camden, N. j.
Miss Ella Biggs, formerly Of this
city, now OF Wilmington, made a
flying visit to this city yesterday.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Personal Paragraphs.

Mise Eva McCay of Concord, Pa.
is visiting friends in this city.
E r. Cochran and John K. Brad
ford have returned home from WasS.
ington.
Miss Annie Glesner of York. Pa. "a
visiting Miss Sallie Lysinger of 925
Spruce st.
Lewis G. Gratz, treasurer of the
Diamond State Car Spring Co, is in
New York on business.
Nathan n Davis, president of the
Diamond State Car Spring Co., is
South on business trip.
Mrs. Henry G. Turner and Mrs. Frank
2. Smith and family left yesterday for
the season at Ocean Grove.
Kensey j. Hammond OF this state
graduated yesterday from the VIr-
ginia Theological Seminary at Alex.
andria.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
PrettY ana Pntrlntin.

Messrs RigRs & Giles, the well-known
mems furnishers and hatters OF 7OS Market
st., sent beautiful silk handkerchief with
their compliments to this Office. The gift
is entirely appropriate, as the motto 10 its
ample centre declares for Protection TO
American Labor and American Indus.
tries,n declaration which the
EVENING JOURNAL is at All times
ready to reiterate and maintain.
The ground is white. A handsome
double border OF blue and red
hllsthe patriotic conception, while above the
motto are 3s stars indicating the states and
below il nine stars representing the terri
tories A delicate reddish tint ruus through
the body Of white silk giving an exuberant
appearance to the emblem which is very
attractive. II the sentiment Of this pretty
memento shall prevail, every man.
women and child in the country will soon
be well enough Off TO carry daily a fresh
silk handkerchief Of American manufac-
ture.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
MOUNT ST. rEARY,s.
a Wiimingtonian Carries or an
Honor and Two Honorable Mem

a WalmiDgtonIan CarrEes or an
Honor and Two Honorable Mem
lions
me commencement exercises OF Old
Mount st. Mary's College. near Emmets-
burg, Md. were held yesterday. Among
the many distinguished visitors present
were Rev. Fathers Flynn, Birmingham
and J. ID. Carey OF this city. There were
nine graduates, on whom was conferred
tne degree Of Bachelors OF Arts-EdwardF.
Hannigan, Brooklyn; Michael J. Morley
Philadelphia; Bernard ]. Bradley. East
Braintree. Mass. Michael e. Reagan
Philadelphia; Edward D. Reilly. Laneas.
Ter, Pa; Charles A. Mullana Naw
York; Stephens A. Walsh. Lucinds
Furnace, Pa; August Reudter. New
York and Edmund J. Ryan. Hart.
ford, ct. who delivered the valedic-
tory. Cardinal Gibbons awarded the din.
Tomas, and then made an address on the
graduating class Father Ward presented
the premiums. The henors OF the colIsge
were awarded to the following studen,s.
First class, gold medal, to Edmund ! RYAN
OF Hartford, Ct second class, gold medal.
to John J. Crumlish of this CITY: third
class, gold medal, to VIM. J. Walsh. ~
New York: fourth class, gold medal. TO
Henry Ritter, Of Chsmbersburg.
Mr. Crumlish also received houornble
mention in tho awarding OF the Electric
rrize Medal. which was won by Frank D.
Greenwell OF Emmettsbu' He also re.
ceived honorable mention for comDatino
for the prize OF The best esssy.
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Two pslawarean. arndnn,.

A. w. Cummins OF Smyrna and B. h.
Cites OF seaford, graduated at Lafayette
College, Easton, Pa, yesterday. A W
Cummins took the degree OF Bachelor Of
Science. He Is the son OF David ]. cum.
minis, president OF the Bank Of smyrps.
de will DO connected with The Morning
News. B. II. Cites took the degree ar
Bachelor OF Arts, ia the son OF Thomas B
Cites, ex state treasurer. he alao delivered
an honorary classical oration Mr. Giles
VIII take up the study OF tae law in this
city with the Hon. tieorge Gray. r. A.
cochran OF Hiddletown. son OF K. n
Cochran. aad g. n Es.z~sa. CT s..=
Evening journal., 1888-06-28
Lodre EIection.

The semi-annusl election Of Humanity
Circle. No. 1, B o., was held Tuesday
night 1T the Middleton Building. 4th and
King sts., With the following result; E W.,
Walter Sherwood; @. W., William Nj.
Price; 9 j., John 7 Keys; C. f.. William
z. Kirby; II. a., Eiward f. Morrow; S
K Charles 4. Morrow; Fl. r.. Charles e.
bossert; treasurer. Samuel CLARK; W.
b., Il 7. Sergeant; W. n, John Andsr-
SON. trustee for Is months, Edward F
aorro~ representative to Grand Circle.
s. B. Clark