davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
RAILROAD NOTES,
The TranscOnttnental Lines Quar-
rel Still Unketlled.

rel still Unsettled.
CHICAGO, July 22.-The Transconti-
mental Association held two sessions to-
day but did not reach any of the momen-
tous questions which are expected to pro-
duce sensational developments. There
is possibility that the quarrel between
the Northern and Union Pacific COM
panies over the Puget Sound business
may be amicsbly adjusted and that the
latter will cancel the notice of it's with
drawal. The action of the Southern
Pacific in giving notice of withdrawal
was brought up, but consideration was
postponed.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN DIRECTORY.
SALT LAKE, July % - The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Rio
Grande Western railway, was held in
the company's Office in this city, today.
The following directors were elected: :
W. J. Palmer, Geo. Foote Peabody, New
York; D. 9. Dodge, Denver; Jos. D.
Dotts, New York; Barthold Schlesinger,
Ches. J. Canda, Jos. @. Parish, j. Ken
nedy Tod Fred. Olcott, New York.
With the exception of General Palmer,
Col. Dodge and Mr.. Peabody, the
directors are all new men. The board
will meet in New York in few days
and elect officers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Ebinger,s Celebrated

TOlenas. Best natural mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward Germain,
sole agent, 122 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

Sher win Williams, family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and L. A. streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 24.
&c. DRESS CINCHAMS. &c.

5000 yards quality Dress Ginghams in beautiful
combinations of colorpgs all price, cents per yard
This line be exceled cents and perfectly
fast dyes The time to buy Gpgham Dress cents per
yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
bed COMFORTS.

All the above Comforts are cotton filled,
except Lot 27. All Comforts are very large
and heavy, covered with the best materials
Lot 81 has a special design in covering.
Camper - and Miners, Tents. Ha I'M =
mOcks, Mosquito CanoPies, Mems,
ladies', Girls and BOys' Bathing
suits, Bathing Gaps, Bathing
shoes, Bath Towels and Bath soap.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

When we use the word worth" in this or any
other advertisement, we mean we have sold
the Intellectual purchasing public.
We mean when we say special Sale" special
low prices, and WE PROPOSE tn EN-
TO he SUCH. We mean busine ess,
and not humbug. We have n reputa-
ton at stake, and don't propose to trifie
with the public. NO AUCTION
TR ASH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

HEMONY King of Herbs for rheumatism
indigestion, gout, diseases of kidney, liver anC
stomach. Send for circular, 143 Z. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

guaranteed. Reasonable prices.
Call for our list of canned lunch meats.
G. E. DoNAHUE. Grocer.
Sher win- Williams' family paints at
MATHEWS, corner Second and l.. A. streets.
Corfu Dining Parlors, 3s 8. Spring ST. (up
| stairs. Breakfast 25c, lunch 25c, dinner 35c.
Private dinners served to order.
Don't Buy Any Lumber
Until you have had an estimate on yonr bill
from the Schallert Ganahl Lumber Company,
First and Alameda streets.
TOlenas. Best stural mineral water for
liver and stomach troubles. Edward Germain,
| sole agent, 122 South Spring street.
Ebinger's Celebrated
Milk and homemade bread always fresh on
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
HEMONY King of Herbs for rheumatism,
indigestion gout, diseases of kidney, liver and
stomach. Send for circular, 143 K. First st.
Pure French Taught by
Professor from Paris. References. P. o. box
1917.
TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosArgeles
street.
Campers and picnics get supplies from Dona-
hue's grocery house.
Sherwin- william floor paint
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

Campers and picnics get supplies from Dona-
hue's grocery house.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngele,
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23

Milk and homemade bread always fresh @
hand. Corner Third and Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-23
Pure French Taught by

Professor from Paris. References. P. o. b
1877
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
THE sroRm.
Wind and Rain P;Ry sad Havoc
with Ehings Mundane.

Wind and Rain P;Ry sad Havoc
with Things Mundane.
The peculiar storm which ragged In this
section Of the country all OF Thursday and
Friday, continued with undated fury Fiji
day night. Locally, the storm did no dam
age worth speaking Of. A tree was blown
| down here and there, awnings were torn,
eigns broken, but no catastrophe OF any
kind is reported. The tide Friday night was
probably the highest since tbs memorable
storm OF October, 1873. The water flooded
the wharyes and ship-yards, bat did no
damage.
The railroads running to this city report
no damage between New York and Wash-
ington. The B. d o. reports heavy damage
on Its line at Cumberland and In West Vir-
ginia. The Pennsylvania railroad has
ordered from the George W. Bush 4 Sons
Lumber Company all the available lumber
that can be loaded within the nezt 48 hours
to be shipped to Johnstown, Pa, where the
terrible devastation was wrought.
The schooner Kate e. Morse, loaded with
railroad iron for the Diamond State Iron
Company from New Orleans. grounded In
trying to go through the draw OF Third
street bridge. This bridge was on 10 allow
her to pass but the wind was so strong that
tbs dilapidated draw could not be con-
trolled and began to swing around, which
forced the schooner to run aground. She
draws about III feet OF water. The gearing
OF the draw was thrown out Of order and
IL required the aid OF tag to put 1t In
place again.
Captain Sullivan of the tug Meteor, re-
ported that he experienced no trouble to
tow Warmers or Bueh's barges last night,
although the sea.wa heavy. BE said that
vessels all lay at anchor In the river.
The steamers City OF Chester and Brandy
wine experienced considerable difficulty IN
turning OF their wharf here. The passage
between Philadelphia and this city was
made tedious by the difficulty In landing.
THE STORM AT NEW CASTLE.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
New CASTLE. June 1.--Not since 1877 has
New Castle been inundated as 1t was at
midnight. At high water yesterday the
river looked rough enough for M ocean.
The tide rose at noon several feet above
high water mark and the waves dashed
over wharf aud pier with maddening fury.
Fishing boats we're swamped and sunk In
the docks and their contents washed away.
Schooners dragged their anchors and were
In danger OF driving ashore. Several
persons went In bathing during the
afternoon and reported the surf equal
TO Cape May. The midnight tide
flooded cellars and basement kitchens
on Water street, washed away hulkheads
and fences and completely submerged the
battery. From the gas works to the Della
ware Iron Works the wbarves are com.
pletely wrecked. Sections OF railroad track
between were undermined and caved In.
Serious wash-onts are reported on the New
Castle and Edge Moor cutoff and u repair
train has left to mend them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
9tatHs.

BAKRR.--Suddenly on the Sd inst, Elizabeth
Gordon, widow OF DIR. George r. Baker.
CAMPBELl.-on May Seth, Mary Jane. wife OF
William L. Campbell, in the 49th year Of her
age.
CTIAPPEI.-on May suth, Mary, daughter Of
John and Hannah Chapel, aged Il years 4.
CoLLINs.-On May 3lst, Micnaelt Collins,
aged % years.
LwoRTH.--on the 9Th month, asth, Juliet
w. Dilworth.
FAIRBANKs.-sudden on May Goth, Mrs
Emelinp Fairbanks, widow Of Capt. JOSEPH
Fairbanks, in the 18th year of her age.
HoLLAND.--on May slst, Amanda Holland
aged O. years.
MCIoUGHLIN On the 18th inst, Mary J.
Mclaughlin, aged % years.
MELLOR. Suddenly, OIL the 4th inst, Jcseph
Mellor, aged 65 years.
MORRISON May 30th, In this city. OF thel
residence of his son-in-lsw, S35 West Fourth
street, Burton II. Morris, in the I'D year Oh
his age.
MITCHELL-In this city, on the ist Instant
Cora, daughter Of James and Ellen Mitchell
oRMsBY.-on May a7th, Amelia L. ormsby.
RlAN.--Dn May Goth, Frederick Ryan, aged q
years. D."
REID. In this city, May s0th, Miss Ann Reid
in the 18th year of her age. s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

a,,Tt,so.v limo .rFio,,T AM ,,,,,,'as'as
Whoat. sollti,ern. 1uiet. easier: is,ltz saat7cs
,ogbor stoss. tyasisrn t,,s,. e. ncan1c1
ron ~ mn nd inns si I van a'
aSnai,. xhp,nrat antsnsp,SS 'A''S@aS'' "is' oVA
s;n,n ~ aa,,tnorn' actiyeS highar. ,,h,.. 40.
Az ysi,ar a msne mniee, "a
spot, 4Ja4ilsc.: june do, a0sga4fc. July. 4isSa
Al s6c.; August, a. &c. bid; September, axe.
bid; steamer 39ka4Oc.
Oats, firm: western white 32a33lSc do mir od d
2qa3Ic
RYE nominal. 54a5bc ssss
Uay low grades easter. nriyne IN cl,hice fin,rx
thy S14aI5 49,
provisinrs nuiet and staadv GfgfS
| pr,tor ataaav. ,,aa,arr ,.,,.., ,,St6JS
| ,rn ,n,,r,, ir.aia.' "h poSAou' i'atfgs<'
eees m, 9 a 10 sc.rca. 1sI<a,e. gN{
n.,,,, a i,,ii aSa 81 en ~ ~
c,s 49, III H. t"na . Suioo' 90 Is s9S
s,gsr atr r; iuS sott $500 alE,
" Wi,isRy' nnehaneed iennu' iisit'as'
"HsAs' Saan wo.,. ,.- 5Id
Associated Press Dispatch by SpeciaIiwssas. sli
Nyw YORK, June 5-Flour. stafgf ANA 81 ~
ern rnsy. aI,iet. sonthern Sveak. MI Ky sr,s}
~ fair ex,ra 81 gs,3 IN. oooi n s&
a5 IN 49, az s'5jtssTs'$$,
Wheat. moro ACTIVE. strong. z<atSs ms sz
Ma . red July III i[as2c A,,yt,st s6l u Ss;Sh%
september. S2Sas25sc.: Decefn Ter Il 5Ssa q
Nny sgTIaqDITc sx5ig1fT
Sorn' ieei,1 higher. strong aniSf.s
western, sgSaa1ssc. ~
mats aost, ,onSar. ,o,,, ,,,t,.o, ~. y. sr.sa.
, osS oo ee'i'e' =, ssseo's
"9 1Ss.,t ~, 1Ds'o ',, -.
por nniat stead,. rnsss a., Wv As
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
Marriages.

hALoNRY- -BEcK.-At Union NJ. r. parsdn.s,,
ago, ON the 9TH inst, by the Rev. Adafl'
Stengle, Charles E. Maloney Of this city and
Ella Beck OF New Castle. II
pORTER-GRTER.-At Allegheny City, Pay
May Both, by the Rev. John Fox, Thomas K.s
Porter Of this city and Annie Grier of Alle-'
gheny City. q
QUIGLEY--G0uLp.-At the residence OF the,
bride's parents, on tho Sd inst, by the Rev1
A. n. Kelgwln, Winfield s. Quigley ndeAddds
&. Gould, both Of this city ~, ~
WEHRH M--SCHAAF.- May a9th, by the.
Rev. j. d. c. Hanna, Paul +. Wehrheim Of
baltimore and Charlotte D. Schaaf' of this
city. 4
wILsoN-DuFF-In this city, May 2sth, by
the Rev. George NJ. Hickman. Chandler b.
Wilson and Annie NJ. Dun, both of!Newsrkl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
State Senator MoAleer telegTaphs General
Agent Latta from Barre as follows;
HELp IN $1,000 aArL.

George MahartY, who Skipped His
IsRil and Went q est, Is RearreAteei
for the Larceny of a Team.
George Maherty, youth Of II, the son OF
James Maharty, shoemaker, No. 7u2 Jeffer-
son street, was charged with the larceny OF
a team, valued at $3.50, the property OF Mrs.
Theodore Rogers, of this city, on 0ctober
9th. The prisoner, with oolored man,
drove the team of In the direction OF
Elkton. Ex-Mayor Edward Taylor OF Elkton
testified on that day he received a telegram
In regard to the theft. He was In his office
and had just read the dispatch when he
heard the noise OF rolling wheels In his
yard, Stepping out he wss eocosted by a
couple In Germantown wagon which he
recognized by the telegram from Whining
ton. The description OF the horse which
was eorrel one verified his suspicious. One
Of the men wanted to trade the wagon for
lighter one. Mr.. Taylor had the men
arrested immediately aud they were held
IN $500 ball each for the December court at
Elkton. Young Maharty skipped his bail,
which was paid by his father. The negro
was tried and got of through some tech.
nicality. Young Maharty appeared In the
city yesterday and was discovered by officer
Emmons. who immediately arrested him.
In the absence OF his counsel, Walter
Hayes, Esq, the court requested Francis
Hoffecker. Jr.. Eco, who was present on
another case, to defend the prisoner tenn
porartly. Maharty was held In 81 GOO bail.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06


The Reservoir walls Perfectly Safe
--'rheir strength safficient for Amy
Pressure.
ohisf Engineer Bond of the water
department, was seen on Monday in
regard 10 inquiries as 10 the safety OF the
Cool Spring reservoir walls.
The chief engineer considers the walls
Of tho reservoir quite safe and substantial
enough for any pressure which the con,
tents of the dam might demand. In the
6rst place, the conditions affecting the
reservoir are altogether different from
those that influenced the Johnstown
disaster. At the latter place there are
two mountain streams entering the lake.
All the water entering our reservoir
reaches It from the city mill, and this
can at all times be governed by the engi-
neer.
~ The grade of jackson street, the first
street below the Cool Spring basin ia 81
feet, the next street, Adams, Ia as feet,
aud so on, the valley through which the
water would take its course II the reser-
yoir wall 5nrst would be southeast
trending In the direction of the Shipley
street sewer to the Ohristiana.
ElThe wall Of the basin ia rs feet at base,
20 feet high and 20 feet across the top. It
Ia very strongly built OF large. heavy
stone, rammed in with puddle and faced
with brick.
The chief engineer adds that even were
the whole wall to give away ut once. by
the time the water had diffused itself
over the park which intervenes between
the basin and Jackson street the depth of
water reaching the first row of houses
would not be more than z or feet at
most. But the latter superstition itself
is quite uncalled for, as the break II any
did occur would bs gradual. The off,
cials consider any alarm In regard TO
Cool Spring as entirely unnecessary. The
residents OF jackson, Adams, Monroe
and contiguous streets are quite safe. OF
course it need not be added that the
Rodnau hasin IN Antirelv safe also
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
FORrY KINDS or INsHors.

which Lilo i'm Walt for DelaNare,A
Vegetables aud Fruit.
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
NEWARK, June 4.--The Delaware Col.
lego Agricultural Experiment Station has
Just Issued bulletin No. 4. II treats very
extensively of injurious insects, their
identification and examination. The
bulletin 10 classed underline heads frat,
for instruction regarding the habits Of
well. known pests; second, for the de-
scrlption OF thoroughly tested inseoti-
cides and of the proper methods of using
them. Circulars had been mailed to the
farmers of the State asking for informa.
ton relative to the appearance of new
insects and the AZ cunt Of damage to
crops. Forty different species were re-.
ported. First In the list is the asparagus
beetle. A full description OF the pest is
given, also out showing the shape and
appearance. The lsrva is shown and
how the eggs are deposited upon the
young asparagus. In each case Ap-
proved means Of destroying the insect
described are suggested.
The rose beetle is fully described and
the striped cucumber beetle (shown in
out) follows aext. The Colorado potato
beetle claims short space; then follow
the plum curculio, the oodling moth, or
app1s worm, the white cabbage butterfly,
gooseberry Baw.Ay and the tomato worm.
A full description Of each of these pests
are given, also outs showing the insect in
its different stages.
A great amount OF work has been ex
pended on the bulletin, and 1t is o val
liable number. These bulletins are dis
tributed free, aud any farmer residing
within the State can receive copy with
his name thereon.
Tho insects and beetles shown In the
bulletin are well known, but original
Investigations in entomology will be un-
dertsken as soon as facilities are secured
for this line of work.
DR.. Neale and his assistants are very
busy now. Most of their time is devoted
to outdoor worK. In each hundred an
ecre of land is planted and worked under
the personal supervision of Director
Neale, The names OF the farmers whose
land is used by the station have been
Published in the GAZETTE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

a Hiaze That Consumed Sixty
Buildings la Five HiOcks-LOHs,
5000, OG0,
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, June 5.-The most
extensive fire which has vieited jackson.
vile for many years broke out at o'clock
this morning, In the rear of the building
on Bridge street, formerly used for the
electric light plant. high wind was pre-
vailing and the fire spread rapidly north
ward until 1t had consumed everything
combustibIe In an area Of Ave blocks
bounded by Hawk on the west, Adams on
the north, CLAY on the east and the creek
on the south.
The buildings were mostly wooden and
of Inferior character, but many business
firms wero located among them. At least
GO buildings W re destroyed, tho majority
being homes OF eolored people, Tho loss
Is difficult to estimate, but will probably
reach $500, 900. The Insurance. Is light.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

Winfield s. QuigIey Of the firm of
ouigley b Mullen, Wholesale grocers. was
married on Monday to Miss Ada, daugh.
Ter Of Joseph H. Gould. The ceremony
occurred at the home of the bride, No.
5ll West street, and was performed by
the Rev. Il. Ashton Henry, rector Of
trinity Church. Only the immediate
Families Of the contracting parties wers
IN attendance, the wedding being very
uuiet affair. After the ceremony MIR.
and Mrs. Quigley started on trip which
viii extend 10 California and north to
Washington Territory. Upon their re-
tnrn they will take up residence at Mr..
Ouialey's new home in Newport.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
HUSBANDS RRATH.
Ex-CounciIman Norton Attack ed
and HRdIK kenlen.

ExsCOuncltnian norton AttaCHeu
and RRdly Beaten.
Colonel W. b. Norton OF No. 1926 Church
street. the well-known ex. Councilman from
the Eighth ward, was badly beaten In q
vacant lot and Seventh and Lombard streets
p, W. Il b. engineer, who claimed that
Tuesday evening by Harry E. Sherwood, a
Norton disturbed his domestic relations.
Sherwood works mostly at nights. and
during his absence rumor says that Mrs.
Sherwood employed much OF the time
which she should have devoted to her
children and to her household duties In re.
eeiving the homage OF numerous admirers.
The Sherwoods lived on Poplar above
Ninth until few weeks ago, when
they moved to Spruce street below
Tenth. Norton and Sherwood had never
met before and when Sherwood approached
Norton he said: "Is this Mr.. Norton?" The
latter replied; "That Is my name. What
can do for your" 81 have been looking
for you for sig weeks" said the now thor
oughly aroused husband, and with these
words he struck Norton In the face, which
he followed up with blow after blow until
the ex.councilman'a face was beaten TO q
jelly. Norton had to call In a physician TO
dress his wounds and to-day is Still nursing
his INJURIES,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
pEGIsTER's ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, April i;lSS9y 7
Upon the application Of Anna A. Armstrong
and samuel Armstrong, Administrators y
Saumel A. Armstrong, late of Blackbird
hundred, in said county. deceased, Il IL
ordered ana directed by the Register thai
the Administrators aforesaid give notice
of granting Of Letters Of Administration upon
the estate Of the deceased, with the date Oh
granting thereof, by causing advertisements to
be posted within forty days from the date Of
such Letters In six of the most public places OF
the county Of New Castle, requlring ali pefeons
having demands against the estate TO prsseng
tho same, or abide BY an Act Of Assembly, in
such ease made and provided: and also cause
the same 10 be inserted within the same period
in the DELAWARE GAZETTE AND STATE JOURNAL
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del.
and 10 be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and Seal OF offIce
OF tho Register aforesaid, at Wilmington
II. ST. In New Castle county, aforesaid, the daj
and year above written.
JOHN. X. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTIGE,--AM persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly Httested to the AdiuinEshR tors,on or
before April /, 1890, or abide the Act OF Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided.
ANNA A. ARMSTRONG,
SAMUEL ARMSTRONG,
Administrator
Address; Smyrna, Del Rpr4-2ih \
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
=-----1o-S-4r--=----
Killed ON THH RAILROAD.
Fatally injured while Trying tG
Niaal q lkiIe.


steal a hide.
Frederick Ryan, son of Fergus Ryan
OF No. 7l5 West Fourth street, was acci-
dentally run over and killed at the west
yard yesterday week. Ryan and o
Companion named Farley boarded o train
which was being shifted near Delaware
junction with the avowed intention Of
stealing ride to Baltimore. Farley,
however, got of again and returned to
Wilmington. Ryan, in attempting to get
of. missed bis footing and was drawn
uuder the train, the cars passing length
wise up his left leg to the thigh crushing
ii horribly. He was found by the crew
Of emitting engine No. II and brought to
this city, where Dr.. Draper did all in his
poger, but the injured man only fingered
about two hours when death came to his
relief. His body was removed to the
morgue aud afterward to the home Of his
Tie deceased was about 81 years old.
He was cigar maker by trade and was
married.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
REPAIRING THE RAILROADS.
Very slow Work--EsridRes and Em-
banlKments Aii Require Carefui
AIIespLkOHl.

banikments Ait Require Careful
Attention.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Although the
Pennsylvania railroad had hoped to get the
temporary route between Harrisburg and
Altoona In running order by this afternoon
the bridge ct Montgomery, which is needed
to complete the route, is far from finished.
The water is still very high ct that point
and work has therefore been necessarily
slow, but ne the gang OF men under the
charge Of ylca.pres,dent Thomson are now
In position to work more rapidly, It is
thought the bridge will be Hxed up
sufficiently to permit OF the running
OF trains over 1t by tomorrow afternoon,
West OF Altoona the progress on the
repairs to the line ers also reported to be
progressing more slowly than had bsen ex-
pected. Conservative estimates are to the
effect that five days will yet be required TO
make the route from Altoona to Pltteburg
good. The slow progress Is dne 10 great
part TO the rain which has fallen almost
constantly since Sunday, but which has
now ceased. The supplies for the destitute
people at Williamsport sent last night will
reach there to-day. The mails delayed at
Altoona which were started from Ebens-
burg by wagon yesterday reached Blairs-
vile at O'Clock this morning and were
sent by rail to Pittsburg arriving at the
latter place at q. M.
THE DESTRUCTION AT ALEXANDRIA.
State Senator McAIesr telegraphs General
Agent Latta from Barre as follows;
The destruction Of property in Alexandria is
beyond my power of description Mt this time.
Fortunately no lives were lost. The water ran
We left our house at ~ o'clock Friday night, as
did nearly all the people In the town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PATERSON, N. j., June AT 1880 O'Clock
last night fire broke out In Doherty g.
wadswcrth silk mill nearly block In area.
At 10 o'clock Its progress was checked after
almost the entire mill had been burned.
Ths loss will asgSsgate s7s,0l0i insured. |.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-06
zrARKEr oUorArEoss.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.--Flour. dull ant
weak.
Wheat. firm and dull No. red, s9a90c.
Corn, firm and quiet; No. 4, 4fxa42c.
OATS firm; No. 2white, 3JSa34c. 4 No. mixed'
30l30kc.
Bran, dull.
Baled hay. dull and unsettled. sc
Butter, fine goods scarce and firm.
Eggs, strong; Pennsylvania flrsts, 16o
Cheese, firm. fEg
Petroleum steady; refined, Case. az
Potatoes, steady. FS.A