davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-22
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK. June 21-California dried
fruits steady. Evaporated apples, prime
wire tray, AZ; wood dried. prime, 4ssa4h:
choice, AZ; fancy, 5. Prunes, .21s97 per lb.,
as to size and quality. Apricots, royal,
SOIL; Moorpark. 12 Peaches, unpeeied
6@S; peeled, 11@l4.
The herald., 1897-06-22
mi AIN STREET SAVINGS BANK.

Junction of Main, Spring and Templ1 stss
(Temple Block), Los Angeles.
Capital paid 800 0o1O
Officers and directors: T. L. Duque.
President; l. N. Van Nuys, Vice-Presdentj
b. V. Duque, Cashier H. w. Hellman,
kaspare kohn, II. w. O'Meiveny, ]. B,
..anlershim, 0. I. Johnson, Abe Haas, W.
q. Kerckhoff.
Money loaned on real estate.
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits
The herald., 1897-06-22

to choice yearlings at s.25a475 and spring
lambs, S.50n5.50.
Receipts--Cattle. $4,000; hogs. 1900.
sheep, 10000.
The herald., 1897-06-22
Treasury Statement

| WASHINGTON, June N.-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $232, ,74S, ,525;
| gold reserve, $144, 1861 ia.
The herald., 1897-06-22
T OS ANGELES SAVINGS BANK.
2S0 N. Main st.

J.E. Platter, Pres. H. w. Hellman. v-Pres.:
w. M. Caswell, Cashier.
Directors-I. w. Hellman, J. e. Platter,
II. w. Hellman. ]. w. Hellman. jr.. w.
NJ Caswell.
Interest. paid on deposits. Money to loan
on first-class real estate
The herald., 1897-06-22
CHICAGO MARKET
Yesterdays Transactions on the Board
Of Trade

| CHICAGO, June 21.-In wheat at the
opening and for a time after was weak
| under the influence of favorable weather
| accounts from the country where cutting
| was in progress, that the yield promised
| to be heavy and quality good. Shows
weekly crop report estimated the COM
bined yields of Texas. Oklahoma and Kan
sas at 100000 bushels, against 7,4S3, 900
bushels produced the year before. July
wheat closed Saturday at 68M, started this
morning at 6Slz and fell off to 6SA in the
course of fifteen minutes trading. There
were no regular quotations from Liverpool
on account of the queens jubilee. but the
curb prices there were quiet and un-
changed. The worlds shipments Of wheat
and flour to Europe last week were $780,
O0O bushels, which was contributed: United
States, 2,547.000 bushels; Russia, 2,376. 900
bushels; Danubian countries PIG, 900 BUSH
els The total worlds shipments on the
previous week were 5,322, 600 bushels The
quantity on ocean passage decreased ], ,440,-
wv bushels. The domestic visible supply
statement showed decrease of 2.Ol3OOO
bushels. against a decrease for the similar
week the year before of 667 900 bushels:
quantity now in sight, 20,673,OO0 bushels.
against 48,S19,000 bushels a year ago. Pre-
dictions were made of 100000 bushels
decrease In the worlds visible The mar
ket gradually recovered to 6sss@6S% under
the influence of bullish statistics, but that
marked the limit of the strength, and from
there the prices slid of to the close. Chi
cago received six car loads and Mime
apolis and Duluth together 314, compared
with 29S last Monday and $50 year ago.
Exports from the Atlantic seaboard were
equal to 100000. July price worked down
finally to 677s and was bringing at 677s@6S
at the close. Corn was easy with the bears
good deal more aggressive than the bulls.
There was fairly active session in oats.
Elevator people sold quite freely and
caused a slight decline in prices. Provis-
ions were strong in spite Of the large hog
receipts
The herald., 1897-06-22
Boston Quotations

BOSTON, June 21.-Atchison. 12: Bell
Telephone. 2S0; Burlington, S1a; Mexican
Central, O.; San Diego. 9.
The herald., 1897-06-22

the regular quarterly dividend Of III per
cent, payable July 15
The Oregon Railroad g Navigation Com
pany has declared a dividend of per cent
on its preferred stock, payable July l.
The herald., 1897-06-22
Petroleum.

NEW YORK, June 21.-Petroleum was
dull; United close steady; Pennsylvania
crude, July, IS bid.
The herald., 1897-06-22
Mining Stocks

SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
The herald., 1897-06-22

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour. steady; No. 2 spring wheat,
5000; No. 5 spring wheat. 62@G5; No. 2
IS; No. 2 white, 22a4@2SA No. 8 white. 2ON
@221a; No. rye, "a; No. 2 barley, nominal;
No. 8, 2S@32, b; No. 4, 26s4, f o b:No. |
flax seed 75AG76; prime timothy seed,
2.77h; mess pork. per bbl. 1857. 40; lard,
per 100 lbs, 3.65@3.671s: short ribs sides
Qoose), 420q4455; dry salted shoulders
(boxed). 4%@5; short clear sides (boxed),
4H@4%; whisky distillers' finished goods,
per gal. 49,
The herald., 1897-06-22

u S 2s reg..... 96s4 ii G. T Cen 5s. liza
Pacific 6s. '95.. ..10lls do 6s..1 .1Oi
Ala Glass A....101a NIX & T 1st 4s... S3Z
Ala Glass b.. .1C71a do 2d 4s.... CT
Ala Class C...1oO Mutual Union 6s 107
do Currency. .102 N J Central u.s. Ill
La new con 4s.. 95h N Pacific lists .1191b
Missouri 6s, 100 do 2ds. 56N
N Carolina 6s. .126 do 4s.. 90
N Carolina 4s. .104 r. G w 1sts.. 1914
Tenn n set 6s.. 9S Northwest Con. .145
GO 5s........105 do s + deb IS. lis
do old 6s.... 90 st Paul Con Is. 1881
Va Centuries. GAY. do & w 5s.117
Va Deferred. 3h st I. & M gen 5s so
Atchison 4s.... S3% st L g. S F gen 6s114N
do sec AS. 49A Texas Pac lists. 81
Can So 2ds. ....107 do 2ds..... 25
So r 5s...... 92A u lists of So. .103%
r & 1sts..114 w Shore 4s.,... .109is
P lists of '95.. .103A L G. N 4s.... S21k
The herald., 1897-06-22
sAN-DIEao

SAN DIEGO. June H. Regular Corre-
spondence1 The Pacheco, which arrived
The herald., 1897-06-22

wall paper, late styles. low prices,
4, A. Eckstrom' sS.S24 South Spring stree,
Mechanics tools. Furrey's. 15s North
The herald., 1897-06-22
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK. June 21-The followine
are the closing stock quotations:
The herald., 1897-06-22

1t is stated that the Union Trust COM
pany Of San. Francisco will declare its
first semi-annGal dividend of SIS per share
early in July.
The herald., 1897-06-22

Among recent sales In San Francisco are
mentioned ten shares of Freman's Fund
Insurance company at 1872: sixty shares of
the Bank Of California at 1926 for cash, and
sixty shares Of London, Paris and Ameri-
can bank at 12S,
The herald., 1897-06-22

The last Legislature extended the law re-
Quiring publication Of unclaimed deposits
to cover commercial banks. Three of these
banks have published this statement in the
have been undisturbed for ten years are
involved. The lists. as expected. are short.
The bank Of California reports twenty-six
depositors in this dormant list. with $507S
to their credit The Anglo Californian
bank reports eight depositors, with $949
to their credit. Wells. Fargo & Co. report
only three depositors. with 1858 to their
credit.
The herald., 1897-06-22

1he mining companies of Butte, Mon
tana. have made reports of net proceeds
tor 1895. showing total twice as large
- for 1896. They are as follows for the
leading mines: Anaconda, s4s75, ,O1o; Bos-
son Montana, $3.50 40; Montana Ore
~. .se5; Colorado Co., $4S, ,s75; w. A. Clark's
eight mines, $S5,Ho; Alice Mining Co, S4O.-
o1S: p. A. Largey, $3.50: ]. A. Murray.
0s5; Arlington Mining Co., $17e0; Lexing.
ton, Nll6: Moulton Mining Co., seas: total.
0,3S6, 7O0 Total for 1895, $3,634, SOS.
The herald., 1897-06-22

The Escondido mines in San Diego
county, California. have been sold to the
Du ouesne Gold and Silver Mining and
Milling Company, principal Office at Pitts
burg. Pa. The company also owns and
operates mines at Ames. Colo. These mines
were discovered thirty-six years ago and
work has been done on them by several
companies. The new owners will begin
The herald., 1897-06-22

The Golden Cross mine, Hedges. San
Diego county, for which 81 900, 900 was re-
Gently refused. IL reported bonded for
$4,000 900 to Messrs. Carn1an & Rogers, rep
ressnting New York men.
The herald., 1897-06-22

A sme!ter Is to be built at Seattle. Wash.
according to q dispatch, which says that
SPECIFIC terms have been agreed upon be-
tween leading citizens Of that city and the
representatives of q Milwaukee. Salt Lake
and Portland syndicate, whereby the latter
Is to expend $4O0. 900 In the establishment of
Z smslter ana refining plant In Seattle. 1t
Is announced that work will commence
within thirty days.
The herald., 1897-06-22

The Quggenheims. the owners of the
Aguas Callentes smelters in Mexico, have
purchased for $15O.000, Mexican. copper
mine south OF Jimenes. state Of Chihuahua.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
GUARDING QUEEN VICTORIA.

extraordinary Precautions Tnken
to Protect Her and Royal Guests.
The public may never know all the
details of the arrangements of the
British political police for safeguard
ing the queen and some of her royal
visitors against criminals and cranks
ON Jubilee day. They were on a pro-
digious scale and included the use OF
police agents from every capital in Eu-
rope. Inspector Melville was in charge
and he admits that he never worked
harder nor had n more anxious time.
British revolutionists had been boast
ing and threatening all sorts of things.
Rumors of dynamite preparations had
been current for a couple of months.
The impression prevailed that the ex-
plOsion by which train on the under
ground railroad was wrecked, month
ago, was rehearsal for the jubilee
plot. There are grounds for believing
that something of the kind was contem-
plated, but the plan was abaRdoned be-
cause men we're not found with the
courage to take the risks involved.
Then it was decided to food the line
of the procession with revolutionary
literature. This wild scheme was given
up because there were no funds to dc
business upon a flooding scale, and com.
rades in. the printing business were SC
lost to q proper sense of duty as to re
quire payment in advance.
AS far as the police are able to as
certain, only one man ventured to dis
tribute leaflets. He had only just start
ed when he was grabbed and hustled
to Scotland Yard. He had several hun
dred leaflets poorly printed. On on
side was jubilee hymn in glorifica
tion of rebellion. On the other sid,
was proclamation signed: "Londoi
Revolutionists." 1t unpolitely speak
of the queen as n "fat old woman, evi
dently destined by nature for n wash
tub, but elevated by fortune to
throne" 1t then proceeds to say mast
things about her majesty's guests an
visitors.-N. y. Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
MARRIED..

FRANI(E-CR On Tuesday
evening, August II, 1897, Oscar e.
FRANKIE and Miss Catherine A. Crow
ley, both of Philadelphia, Pa. by Rev.
DR.. George L. Wolfe pastor of First
NJ. p Church.
SHARP-CLOUD.-On the 18th in
stant, by Rev. John France, Harry
Sharp and Bertha F. Cloud, all of
this city.
SHORT-STUART.-At the Union NJ.
E. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Tuesday evening. August
II, 1897 by Rev. John ID. c. Hanna
Thomas II. Short and Miss Agnes NJ
Stuart, both of Wilmington.
SPINKEN- -SIBER.-A the Union NJ
e. parsonage, No. sos Washington
street, on Wednesday evening, Au-
gust Is, 1897, by Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, Henry Spinken and Mis-
Maggie Siber, both of Wilmington.
SwINT- T-MARCH.-At the district par.
sOnage. No 500 West Seventh street
Wilmington, on Friday. August 20
1897. by Rev. l.. T.. Barrett, ID. ID.
Lewis X. Swint and Katharine NJ
March. both of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
Quick Riscui,s.

In making biscuits we measured one
quart of flour that had been sifted,
and added to it two rounding tea
spoonfuls of baking powder and sift-
ed them together with one level tea
spoonful of salt. We then rubbed in
zone ounce of butter. Having seen that
the oven was hot enough (at about 40O
degrees FL we brushed the pan
with oil and then added a halt
pint of milk 10 the flour and
then llneaded it up quickly. We
rolled the dough an inch in thickness
and with n cutter about the size of q
silver half dollar we cut them out anC
put them in the pan and the pan il
the oven. Always work as rapidly as
possible when using baking powder
so as not TO lose any of its good ef
fects. We could have used one leve
teaspoonful of cream of tartar anC
one-half teaspoonful of soda if W.
had wished. In either case, swee
milk must be used. We baked the bis
cults 20 minutes.-Good Housekeep
ing.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
DIED.

MCREA.-On Auust 20, 1897, J.. At
we'll McCrea, aged Is years.
MURRAY I'm this city, on August 10,
1897, Bernard Murray.
PEPPER.-On August 20. 1897, Annie
F.. daughter of Charles c. and Beulah
]. Pepper, in her 2Oth year.
RIGHTER.-At Hampton. Va, on Au-
gust 10, 1897, Benjamin " RICHTER,
aged 60 years.
SMITH.-At New Castle. Del. on Au-
gust ~, 1897, Hugh c. Smith.
.STROBD.-At Newark. Del, August 10,
1897, Rachie A. Appleby, wife of AL
fred G. Stroud
Funeral from her late residence, neal
Newark, on August %, to meet at the
house at O'Clock. Services n the
house. lnterment at White Clay Greek
Cemetery. The friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral without
further notice.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

In overcoming them, and the United
States is to become The battle ground
or rather II is the battle ground, and
the battle is begun.
When Roger Williams was battling
bravely in behalf of religious liberty,
as everyone knows the question Of 'bap-
tism was the bone OF contention. But
now 1t is the Sabbath question, 1t is
well-known that for many years Wig
0rous attempts have been made TO have
a Sunday law and to have that day en-
forced by civil penalties. And that, too,
Notwithstanding there is not word of
Scripture in all Nhe Bible authorizing
the observance of that day. Tho only
day the Bible enjOins is the seventh
day. Already Congress has been in
duced to declare by legislative vote
that when God said in the fouth COM
mandment OF the decalOgue the seventh
day is the Sabbath, he meant that Sun
day (the first day. was the day to0be
observed.
The Sabbath is a religious institu-
ton. Congress has been called upon
and it has undertaken to decide a re-
| ligious question. in spite of the fact
that 1t was absolutely forbidden to do
so by the Constitution. In doing This
2. has decided that those who keep
Sunday are right, and that those who
keep the seventh day are wrong, and
in deciding this they have gone against
the Bible and it's author. This Is only
the beginning of a struggle which will
last until Christ comes, and every in
divdual will be called upon to decide
on which side they will stand. Let
them bear in mind that in the past
majorities have been invariably in Ahe
wrong; they may rest assured there
: will be no difference now.
But religious liberty goes further
! than one being allowed by the state 10
worship God as he pleases. when he
pleases and where he pleases. This is
! all true, and as it should be. Religious
liberty cannot be complete until the
e individual soul Is separated and freed
from sin. But this can be done only. IN
! Jesus Christ. And "if the son sfial
b make you free ye shall be free indeed
He who knows this freedom will never
a ask for help from the state IN behal
Of his religion He may even be op
! posed by the state, and be thrust int
I prison. yet the state could not affec
; this freedom. This may seem to b'
paradoxicai, but it is krue neverthe
less.
e tSigned) ELDER c. II. KESIlAKE.
Yesterday at $50 p. m. twelve candi
dates were baptized before !, 200 people
by Elder FRANKIE in a pond at Fahey'
quarries near the b. & o. railroad. Th
y crowds set around the high ston
: ledges and on freight cars on the 3.
u = %. The choir sang while Elder Frank
y immersed John Jones. Frank Tyler
= Ida Wadsworth, Sarah Paxton, NJ. lH
: Jones, Kate Weybrecht. Helena Long
4 acre Sadie Emery, Laura Emery
y and boy aged IA.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
DIAMONDS FAILED.
Prof. Crooks Thought He Could Make
Them, hut Could Not.


Them, hut Could Not.
Many ambitious alchemists have
spent time and money in the effort to
produce diamonds, but one, only one,
has had the courage to come before an
audience and show how it could be done.
Prof. Crooke lectured at the Royal
Institute on diamonds. After an ex-
hausuye talk on their origin, he said:
"And now I will make a diamond"
He gave instructions to his assistants,
and it seemed to be the easiest thing in
the world. What you have to do, he ex-
planned, is TO liquefy carbon, and then
compress it, and there are your dia-
monds.
So he placed some pure iron in u
crucible, with q little charcoal for
sugar. and put the crucible in an elec-
trio furnace. The highest temperature
which scientists can measure is 5000
degrees, which is 80 times hotter than
a sweltering summers day. In that
crucible the heat was beyond the limit
of accurate measure. The switch was
turned, binding fash of light filled
the room, the apparatus became a hiss
ing, splitting. devils caldron. The at
tendants wore blue spectacles and
gloves. Ladies put up their fans to pro.
tect their eyes from the terrific glare
The furnace spat out molten metal like
the sparks from a squib. The heat was
kept in, or the room would have beer
unbearable.
''Now," said the professor, ''the cru
cible has been in the furnace for five
minutes. l shall take out the iron anC
plunge it in cold water. The outer Skin
will contract around the central liquiC
with a pressure Of from IS TO 20 tons t.
the inch. Under that pressure tn
liquefied carbon will crystalline, and il
a fortnight there will be diamonds"
The cover was removed. the caldroi
hissed more furiously than ever, and
and the professor turned to the audi
ience with disconsolate look.
The crucible had dburst.-London Mai
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
(slgned) EI.DER G. II. KESLAKE.
DOCTOR WANTS HIS MONEY.

Last June a lineman named Binkley.
employed by the contractors who were
stringing the Delmarvia Company s
wires, was badly burned while at
work at the top of a telegraph pole DR..
Messiah Mesropian was hurriedly sent
for and attended Binkley until he had
completely recovered, the contractor
C. E. Phillips, Jr., & Co., guaranteeing
the payment.
The doctor presented a bill for s96.5O
but the company failed to pay in time
SO DR.. Mesropian brought suit before
Magistrate Daley.
It was to have been heard Saturday
after20on, but it was postponed till
next thursday.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
VIM. B. SHARP
& co
fourth and Marker Sis
Special for Wednesday.

Ia addition to our reduced
Muslins and SheeungS rov on
sale, we will offer made up
Pillow Cases, Bols er Cases
and Sheets at the following
reductions:
500 Pillow Cases made of good mus
lin, 45x36 inches with pinch hem,
for 6Ac.
300 Pillow Cases, made OF good mus
lin, 42x36 inches, for Sc.
500 Pillow cases, made of fine
muslin, 45x36 inches, ihemstitched
16c grade for 12hc
Utica Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches,
lie, and 45x36 for 121ac.
Utica Bolster Cases, 42x72 inches,
22c., and 45x72 for. 25c,
Utica Shed s, 2x215 yards, 45c.
Utica Sheets, 2hx215 yards, 4Sc
Utica Sheets, 215x2A yards, SOC.
Linens are advancing rapid
ly Housekeepers should
keep this in mind and take
advantage of The very low
prices now prevailing,
Linen. IIuek Towels, 1Oc.
Linen Huck Towels, large size. 121zc.
Devonshire Pure Linen Huck Towels
fine quality, 16c from 25c.
Table Linens - fine and
heavy German table damask,
hree-qulrters bleached- sofr
hnish, 90 inches wide with
lion wearing qualities-5oc.
per yard. The same 10 half
hleached. 2 yards wide. for
soc. per yard. B 9TH magnih-
cent linen algains
German linen Table Cloths
JOG ooc. and ST. 10 for S.4
io.4 and 1874. s)ft finish and
halt the regular price.
Ladies and Children'S Rus
set stockings, 25c grade re
duced to I2Hc.
Ladies Silk Gloves only ir
sizes 7, IN and s. tans
modes a d browns soc
quality for Ioc per pair
Only one hundred Shir
Waists lefl for Wednt sday'
sale-Ihe, a t reduced as fol
lows and s. me very pretty ant
| fine DUAL ties left
The s1.OO ones for 25c.
The S1.5O ones for S9c.
If your szei- here you can b
happy with 'hl, lot.
Colling>~ God Cologne, TIL
finest perfume for The none
eve offered soc bottles fo
33c.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
Snakes for Fifteen Cents Foot.

Snakes for Fifteen Cents a Foot.
Live pine snakes are worth IS cents
a foot at Writings. The snakes are
caught among the pines, and are large
but harmless; frequently reaching six
and seven feet in length, beautifully
marked, and thought by some to re-
lsemble a rattlesnake in general ap-
ipearance. They are shipped to a
Browns Mills man. who acts as agent,
and he, in turn, sends them TO the city,
He pays according to the length of the
snake, Is cents foot. The 'piners'
complain, that the snake season is back
ward this year because of the cold
weather. What the live snakes aroused
for the Browns Mills agent refuses tC
tell.-Phladelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
ooh. rsn,t That sueetr,

When you hear a woman say: 'Oh,
isn't that sweet" rou win see either a.
bulldog with blue ribbon around his
meek. baby with a red face and n
white dress on or man in a silk hat
driving dog cart.-N. Y. Press.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23

William Thomson. of No. 1922 West
Fourteenth street, sustained painful in
.5uries last night by being tripped by--a
dog While he was running to catch a
trolley car.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE.-WE. JOHN ]. GALLAGHER
x Bro, licensed druggist, the owner and
occupant of the house situated at 2OOi Mar
ket street, in the Ninth ward, the city of
State OF Delaware, in compliance with the
requirements of the acts of tho General
Assembly in such case made and pro,
vided do hereby give notice that we shall
apply in writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions of the State of. Delaware, in and
for New Castle Co. on Monday. the 10th day
of Sept, 1897 being the next term OF said
court for license for said
house as drug store, for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors by pre-
scrlption for medicinal purposes, and the
following respectable citizens OF said
ward al least twelve OF whom are sub
stantlal freeholders of said ward, recon-
mend the said application, to wit;
Caleb s. Watson. jonathan B. Roberts
John r. Ahrens. James Oldham,
VIM. B. Edridge, Geo. G. DeValinger,
MIRIAM Wood A. II. Finnerty,
Samuel n Gamble David Clough,
Frank II. Mason, John T. Elliott
John Brown Harry Il. Potter,
Frank % Mosely Parke u. Mason.
John j. Coke VIM. b. Rodman,
Clinton r. Williams. S. A. Willard,
John Glenn, James Xavier,
Charles Merrick,
NoTICE.-wE, JOHN ]. GALLAGHER
x Bro licensed druggist, the tenant and
occupant Of the house situated at 1903 Mar
Wilmington. county OF New Castle and
| State OF Delaware. in compnance with tbs
requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided do hereby give notice that we shall
/ apply i'm writing to the Court OF General
Sessions OF the State of, Delaware, in and
for New Castle Co. on Monday, the 20th day
Of Sept, 1897, being the next term Of saic
| court. for license for saic
| house as a drug store, for tht
the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors by
/ prescription for medicinal purposes, and tht
i following respectable citizens OF saic
ward. az least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial freeholders of said ward recon
mend the said application, to wit:
| John =. Wales, M TEhlah Iomlinson,
| Ben iamin Price. s. II. Chadwick.
| George B. Ward, Geo. W. ParNin,
| VIM j.. Irwin. John NJ. Townsend,
| Cuesta Mcconnell. Wfn. Springer.
| Christian SpOerl NJ. r Dannenberg.
/ T. ], Hildehrand, w. T. Day,
Il VIM r. Morrow 'Wm. Malloy,
/ Harry Mcconnell Geo. " Edwards.
/ Charles l. Gabke. John Schlegel,
Iohn " Herdman James Lewis,
VIM NJ. Palmer,
T. A. Browne, M. D.
! JOHN ]. GALLAGHER & BRO.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
WANTED.

( WANTED.-To buy dry. sound wheat
Any communications or samples directed
10 pyle 4 Mcintyre. Third and Orange
street. Wiimington, Del, VIII recciy,
prompt attention.
Evening journal., 1897-08-23
Dunlap Has.

Sixth and Market is the
agency for the sale in Will
mington and the adjacent dis
trict of the celebrated Hats
made by Messrs r. Dunlap &
Co. of New York.
We shall carry their full
line of Hats and will be glad
to furnish the DUNLAP Hat"
to those who now use these
goods, as well as to the hat
buyers who do not know of
their good qualities.
Fall styles will be ready in
few days for delivery and in
speetion. We will be glad to
take your order now and deliver
when the new style is issued.