davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
FOOT MEMORIAL SERVICE.
ALI1DAY EXERCISES IN OLD
DRAWERS CHURCH, NEAR
ODESSA, ON SUNDAY.

ODESSA, ON SUNDAY.
There will be all-day services at Old
Drawers Church near Odessa, Della
ware, tomorrow, commencing at
1890 a. m. The services of the
day will be largely devoted to the
memory of Rev. George Foot, former
pastor of the congregation, and man
whose ministry ait Drawers and else
where in New Castle county left an in
deliIble impression upon the state. Two
of Mr.. Foot's grandsons, Rev. DR..
George Foot Moore, professor Of He
brew and Arabic at Andover, Mass,
and Rev. DR.. Edward c. Moore, Of
Providence, Rhode Island, will take
part in the services. Rev. Dr. Will
liam E. Moore and wife (Mrs. Harriet
Foot Moore), OF Columbus, Ohio, will
also be present.
A new edition of DR.. Foot's History
Of Drawers Congregation, by his
daughter, Mrs. Moore, is being repub-
lished through the public spirit, gem
erosity and kindness Of John V. Cra-
ven, of Salem, n. j., and win be ready
for sale on or before June -, the pro
ceeds from the sale of the book to go
into the treasury Of the "F'rienis of Old
Drayers" to be devoted to the care and
preservation Of the building and
grounds.
Mr.. Foot's history has been a rare
and valuable book for years, having
been published in 1912, and is now
practically out OF print Mrs. Moore
has collected and added much valuable
information Of subsequent date There
will also be publishedwit thisnew edi-
tion a copy of the charter Of the
church and copy of the constitution
and bylaws of this society. The new
publication can be seen at the church
on June u.
All persons interested in this conse
Grated landmark in the history of tn,
country are most cordially invited t,
be present and join in the services o.
the day.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
PROP. RTY TRANSFERS
LIST OF PROPERTIES RECORDED
AS HAVING CHANGED HANDS IN
THE CITY DEPARTMENT.

lttE CuI1 DEIlAtNlMElN'I.
Transfers of properties during the
past week were as Follows:
Sidney ]. Gilbert, house No. 0 East
Twelfth street, 1SxS3, $4,5OO.
Mary Il. Davis to Robert J. Writ,
house No. III West Twenty-third
street, 15-6ssx125. $500.
David Murray, south side of AIcCaul-
ley Sc west of Lombard, 12x5S. 5000.
Joseph L. Carpenter, Jr., to Perpet-
ual Saving and Loan Association,
southeast corner Of Twenty and
Madison streets, SSxlOO, 5000.
Horace F. Temple to Cora A. Will
liams, house No. 1921 Trenton Place,
2Sx6O, 81, 400.
James B. Hickman to R. B. Wheeler,
north side of Read, 69x6 west OF Adams
street, 12-Sx49, $500.
Mary A. Ford to Peter ]. Ford, west
side Of Searles street, so north OF Fifth
street, 176x75, $1,000.
James Finan to Mayor and Council
OF Wilmington, north side OF Fourth
street, G west Of east side Of clayton
street, consideration nominal.
John j. Cloud to Smith Cooper, south
side OF Second street, 46-79s west ol
shipley street, 14-11kxS5SA, 81 400
Building permits issued by Building
Inspector Cassidy during the past
week were as follows:
William D. Williams, two two-story
houses, Harrison street near Maple, ST.,
200 each.
William b. Austin, one-story stor'
building foot OF Orange street, 3OOx7O
| s11 900.
George w. Parvin, two-story bacl
building No. S2S Poplar street, $500.
S. e. Tarbutton, alterations to build
ing adjoining Grand Union Hotel, 800
Charles II. Tindall, repairs Is stab.
No. 7O1 Church street, $3.50.
w. II. Foulk, alterations to No. III
Rodney street, 500.
C. L.. Jefferis, alterations to Ken
nard & Co.'S store, No. G25 Mark,
street, $1,000.
G. H. winslow repairs TO No. 17C
Rodney street, s1O5.
B. f. Shakespeare, alterations
house No. 1908 Trenton Place, sl25.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
NIAGARA TO LEAVE WEDNESDAY

Howard Gould's yacht, NisVara will
leave on Wednesday next for New
York. Several men from the machine
shops OF the Harlan and Hollngsworth
Company viii accompany the yacht on
her maiden trip to finish the work on
her boilers and to repair any derauge-
ment OF the machinery.
It was published yesterday that the
niagara would leave to-day, but such is
not the case.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
BOYS DISMISSED.

JAMES O'NEIL, "A UNITED STATES
VOLUNTEER, HEAVILY FINED
FOR ASSAULT.
Harold Smith, George Mccall, Her
bert Dinsmore, George McCaulley and
Oscar Wilson, all boys, were arVaigned
in Municipal Court this morning
on complaint Of Rev. Father Hugo,
pastor OF Sacred Heart Church, who
charged them with being disorderiy
around the church, and were
dismissed with a reprimand. Oscar
Wilson, one of the lads, was put under
a peace bond, but it was afterwards re-
mitted.
Joseph Tyrell, r.. G. Gregg. James
OBrien and William Bowe were fined
for being drunk.
James Reed was fined SO and costs
for vagrancy.
Frank Patterson, arraigned for lar
ceny, was found not guilty. and dis
missed.
James McAllister was arraigned and
fined $5 and costs for disorderly con-
duct and held for the Court Of Cen
eral Sessions for carrying concealed a
deadly weapon.
James OENeil, OF the United States
Volunteers, was arraigned Tor assault
ing Car Dispatcher Schlipf, of the Viii
mington City Railway Company, and
being disorderly ON a street car. He
was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
COLONEL COOpER's WORK

Colonel Cooper has been assigned to
work in the packing room in the state
prison at Trenton. He is in charge Of
gang Of men who pack clothes and
other articles made by the prisoners.
He is in good hearth, receives hun
dreds OF letters OF sympathy, is re-
garded as a model prisoner, and the
jail officials all like him.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
ONE CENT
PILOTS MUST OBEY ORDERS
MUST PASS THROUGH IN DAY
TIME AND STEAM SLOWLY
THROUGH TINE FIELD.

Mool fAco IltttODGH IN DAY
TIME AND STEAM SLOWLY
THROUGH TINE FIELD.
The statement having been made by
Harry M. Long, pilot, before the Board
Of Port Wardens, that the disregard OF
the governments regulations relating
to the submarine mines is due to tho
slowness Of the patrol a1oats Lieuten-
ant-Colonel c. w. Raymond has writ
ten to Master Warden Tucker, as fol-
lows:
MIR. Long states that the trouble In
passing through the mines seems to be
that the pilot boats do not keen up or
use sufficient head Of steam to prop
erly perform the services for which
they have been engaged, and that
when steamships engines are going
dead slow these boats should certainly
have enough power to lead It through
the mines.
This is not the difficulty. The pilct
boats have plenty OF power to lead the
vessels through the mines at greater
rates of speed, but they have positive
orders to require vessels TO go Through
the mines at a slow rate Of speed 50
as not to displace the apparatus and
injure the mines. To insure this, it is
not sufficient that the engines should
commence to run dead slow upon ar
rivlng at the mines; tho vessels them
selves must be moving at a rate not
exceeding half speed, and this requires
them to slow down before arriving ar
the mines. and at the time when order
cd to do 80 by the patrol boats. The
real difficulty is THAT the orders Of the
patrol boats have not always been
o.beyed.
1T gives me pleasure to say that
during the past month. except In one OF
two cases. the orders OF the patrol boats
have been cheerfully and promptly
obeycd."
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
A cERnnAN KIRIMElSS

The men Of the German Sacred
Heart Church, at Tenth and Madison
streets, will give a German kirmess at
Bavariau Park on Tuesday afternoon
and evening. The women assisting at
the booths will be dressed to represent
different nations, and there will be a
concert by the school children and
dancing.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
MRS. MDoNoUGH VS.. MRS. DEAR.

MILO. NJ BONOu1n No. NlAo. DhlhA.
Mrs. Kate McDonough, living on
Pleasant street, in Magistrate Kelley's
court yesterday, charged Augusta Dear
with telling tine neghbors that Mrs.
McDonOugh kept a disorderly house,
where men and women cOngregated 20
drink. During the progress Of the
case NIaryOWalls, a sntness, came 20
the court intoxicated, and while the
hearing was going on became disor-
derby and was fined 81 and costs. Mrs.
Dear was put under a peace bond.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
MoRE BArRn MEMORIALS.

At the Y. NJ. c. "A. tomorrow after
noon memorial services will be held In
honor OF Charles Baird, who was a
member OF the board OF directors. Off
GERS of the association win make adj
dresses. This evening There will be a
meeting OF the board OF directors for
the special purpose OF adopting reso-
buttons on the deceased member.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
WILMINGTON KNIGHTS IN BALTIMORE
WILL ASSIST IN INST1TUTING "A
NEW COUNCIL OF KNIGHTS OF
COL LUAlBUS THERE.

WILL ASSIST IN INST1TUTING "A
NEW COUNCIL OF KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS THERE.
Santa Maria Council, knights of Co
lumbus, will visit Baltimore to-mor-
row in a body, and win be the guests
Of a Baltimore council at Leahman
Hell. The knights will leave on a spe-
cihl car on the S.34 a. m. express from
the Delaware avenue station. They
will assist in instituting a new coun-
eli.
Among those ia the party will be:
George e. O'COnnor, James Feeney, p.
a. Horty, James NIegary, Mark Nc
Kenna, Herman Gossen, Edward H.
Brennan, William j. Gibbons, U. F.
Dsugherty, John L. Byrne, James
Traynor, DIR. Phil A. Traynor, DR.
John C. Fahey, John ID. King, John
NIcGovern, Daniel w. Mullin, Matthew
Murphy, John S. Rosse.l, George "A
Messick, George L. Messick, John Nc
Sweeney, John Mal;oy, John f. Gro
gan, John McVey, Thomas F. FLYNN
Spottswood Garland, James Ford, H
w. Maier, Charles Bickta, Lew Held
William F. McNulty, Mark A. Shaw
Martin I. Traynor, Dennis r. Lear!
and Thomas Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
SENATOR MOOREs OPINION.

State Senator William T. Moore, OF
Bethel, Sussex county, is spending a
day or two in town with friends.
Speaking OF the presentment OF sena-
tor Kenney in the Boggs case, he said
that he could not satisfy himself that
the action was not part and parcel Of
a conspiracy.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
TWO CASES SETTLED
Both of Them Against the
Wilmington City Railway.
SPECIAL JURY GASES DIMINISH
BUT FEW CASES LEFT ON THE
SPECIAL JURY CONTIN-
UANCE GRANTED IN THE PAUL
DIVORCE SUIT.

In the case Of Abbie II. Dearborn VS..
j. S. Morgan, the plaintiff was AWARDS
$74, the amount claimed as due by a
jury of inquisition in the Superior
Court yesterday afternoon.
James w. Ponder reported settle
ment Of the cases Of Mary Ellen Smyth
VS.. the Wilmington City Railway Conn
pany, and Amor Talley VS.. the same
corporation. Both cases were to have
been tried by special jury. This leaves
but two special jury cases, those Of
Lewis G. Wilcox and Ira L. Drum
mond VS.. the Wilmington City Railway
Company, and the special jury work
will soon be disposed of.
In the divorce case Of Paul VS.. Paul
the time for the commissioner to make
his return was extended to the Septem-
ber term.
Hearing Of testimony in the case OF
Charles Frazer VS.. Peter H. Ross was
then resumed the defendant taking
the stand and testifying to the cost en-
tailed by reason OF the pilings being
too short.
The license cases were continued un-
til next Saturday because OF the press
of civil business.
Ex-senator Higgins informed the
court that he was ready to argue tn,
case stated OF the use of the News Pub.
fishing Company VS.. ex-Sheriff Pierce
Gould and his sureties.
The case testing the legality Of th'
Municipal Court is crowded out of to
days proceedings, and will come a
next week, as will also the case o
Thomas ys. Grise.
In the case Of john II. Marr Va
i Henry H. Brown, Tilghman Johnston
obtained a rule to show cause why
certain judgment should not be stricl0e
from the record. 1t was made return
able on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
ENrERED MARCUS NOOK.

The Danish steamship Christine,
from Copenhagen, G. p. Larsen cap
tain, and the British steamship lie Coz.
from Cardiff, Wales, entePed port this
morning.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
EXTENSION A MYTH.

A morning paper recently stated that
the wilmington City Railway Com
pany would complete the track exten-
sion from Eden Park to Lobdells mills
by June 10. Inquiry made of the in
terested parties proved that instead OF
the work being completed, it had never
been commenced.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
CAPTAIN HART LIBERATED.
OWNER OF THE LAURADA LEFT
THE EASTERN PENITENTUlARY
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
In response to urgent appeals, Presi-
dent Mckinley pardOned Captain John
ID. Hart, well-known in Wilmington,
who in the early part OF last year was
convicted OF fibusterlng and assist
ing in fitting out an expedition in did
of the Cuban insurgents, and who,
since February % OF the present year,
had been serving a two years sentence
in the Eastern Penitentiary. In view
of four or five days Imprisonment IN
Moyamensing previous to the latter
date, the exact period of his sentence
was one year and eleven months and
four days. Since his incarceration re-
peated efforts were made to secure
Captain Hart's pardon. Petitions TO
the president wore numerously signed
and resolutions were passed at public
meetings urging the clemency OF the
chief executive and the influence OF
members Of Congress was all brought
to bear in the case. The press OF the
country, too, advocated his liberation.
The final granting OF the pardon, It
Is said, was due to the unrelenting y.
forts OF Mrs. Hart, who made repeated
visits to Washington for the purpose
and was finally rewarded by receiving
n telegram from the capital on Thurs
day night informing her that the par
don would be granted, and asking her
to come forthwith to Washington. She
left on the midnight train, and early
yesterday morning called at the White
House, where President Mckinley
gave her the pen withwhich he had sign
ed the document announcing Captain
Hat's pardon. AT the White House
She met Mrs. Mckinley, who shook
hands with her. From there che has.
tened to the Department Of Justice
where she was given the pardon ant
the warrant for Captain Iart's RELEASE
from the penitentiary. Without fur
ther delay She went to Philadelphia
| ldooAhb NuiOubh Nhlo NlAg tdi ~ 1to
{ terday afternoon. and presented tn
documents to the acting wardens, War
3 den Cassidy being slightly III, and q
4.15 p. m. Captain Hart was a Gre
o man.
When seen last night at his hons
on Fairmount avenue, above Forty
eighth street, Captain Hart looked rt
markably well, although slightly pail
R He did not appear to have lost fiesn
A and his appearance was improved b
+ the beard which Ind grown durin
confinement. He had nothing bi
a praise for Warden Cassidy and Il
6 prison officials.
a "They treated me nnely," he said
Ia Captain Hart said the food furnlsl
II ed him was good and abundant, an
= he got exercise for half an hour ever
: day, except Sundays, in the yard. II
a could not talk as yet about his plan
NJ Of the future. The Laurada, whiC
n carried the expedition for which =
p was convicted, was sold for f2S,0
~ some time after his imprisonment, a
though, he said, he has not yet n
q ceived the money, and the Bermud
IA another vessel which he formarl
!. owned, or still OWNS, is at Port Al
tonic, Jamaica.
The Iaurada, # will be remembers
was tied up In the Christlana river Il
in several months with United Stat
ly deputy marshal aboard under conAsc
re tion proceedings in The United Stat
m Court.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
PRIVATELY rNrERIREn.

Funeral services were held at the
home Of w. II. Irwin. Mo. 1911 Shall
cross avenue, this afternoon. over the
body of Robert Irwin. 6S years old. the
inteIment, which was made at River
view Cemetery, was private.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
w q n MS 1TuY a

The Fourth Of July celebration.
which viii be given by the woman's
Christian Temperance UnioR OF New
port, win commence with a parade, IN
which an other organizations OF the
town have been invited to participate.
Following the parade patriotic speeches
viii be delivered on the lawn OF Red
Mems Hall by prominent speakers
Supper will be served in tho hall from
8 to s O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
IlEXANDER SPAlRKS

The funeral OF Alexander NJ. Sparks
was held this afternoon at his late
residence. No. 1913 Market street, and
was largely attended by relatives and
friends and members Of Wilmington
Lodge No 1, "A. o. U. W., and MEM
bers OF Asylum ledge Mo. %, I. o. o.
y. Interment was made at Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
THE VIKING DEPARTS.

The steamer Viking left the Pusey
and JoEss shipyard yesterday for
Portsmouth, n. II. The steamer has
been lying at the local shipyard all
Winter, and before leaving for Ports
mouth was overhauled and painted.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
BAKER AGAnNSr RAINER.

Max Hoffman was a complainant in
Magistrate Kelley's court yesterday
against Fritz Reganew. Both men are
employed at Miller's bakery, at Linden
and Adams street, and the latter ac-
cused Hoffman OF stealing eggs from
the bake-shop Reganew was fined the
costs i'm the case
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
CLARK SAYS HE'S POOR
United States to Bear Expense
Of Summoning Witnesses.
THAT FUSS OVER JURY BOX
DEPUTY UNITED STATES MAR
SHALL CLARK RETURNS FROM
NEW York, WHIERE HE HAD
BEEN SUnIAIONING WITNESSES
FOR CLAAg1II'S TRIAL.

BEEN sUlNTMONING WITNESSES
FOR CLARS'S TRIAL.
The paper presented by John Blggs,
attorney for Thomas S. Clark, one OF
the men indicted as an accomplice of
William N. Boggs. asking for the sum-
moning of the witnesses for the de-
fence, came before Judge Bradford for
settlement yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral OF the witnesses asked for by Mr..
Biggs were objected to by the govern
ment.
It has always been customary here
tofOre for a defendant in a case to sum
his own witnesses, but MIR. Biggs in
formed the court that his client was
too poor to pay for the issuing OF war
ra-'e for wituesses.
--.4-r- e. .s-.----.sa..... -. -. .....
Mr.. Biggs made a further plea that
the government summon more wilt
nesses, whose names he presented this
morning. Judge Bradford ordered that
they be summoned at the governments 3
expense.
Judge Bradford Then made an order
directing the clerk Of the court to
summon Clark's witnesses in order
that the defence can put pp a proper
defence.
Notwithstanding the contention made
by Senator Gray and Levi c. Bird, at.
tomeys for Senator Kenney. over tn,
rehning OF the jury box. there will h'
no action taken, as the court couN
not, in the face OF the explanation
made by the men who drew the jury
order a repanel. There is no law re
garding the matter, and, therefore
nothing can be done.
Deputy Marshal Clark returned fror
b New York yesterday AFTERNOON, wher
/ he had been serving warrants on wit
E nesses for the Clark case. lie went I
Philadelphia to-day after additions
3 witnesses.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
MRS. BLACKBURN's FUNERIAL

Mrs. Hannah e. Blackburn, 60 years
old. widow Of the late Theodore F.
Blackburn, died on Tuesday, and her
funeral took place yesterday. Services
we're held at the residence Of her SON
in-law, William A. Deisem, No. 9l7
Linden street, and interment was made
at Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
PASTOR HAINNA's SON DIES.

Stanley Wilson Hanna, 13 years Of
age, died yesterday Of appendicitis He
was the son Of Rev. ]. d. c. Hanna.
An operation was performed last
Thursday, but to no avail.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
WAS AslHORE A MONTH.

After being ashore for more than a
month at Cedar Beach, Del, the
schooner Belle Hadiady has arrived at
Philadelphia from Groton, apparently
in an undamaged condition. She was
hoated by the tug Rosalie and with
the assistance Of anchors and cables.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
To-MoRROw's SERVICES AT HAN
OVER.

There will be no services at Han
over Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the members
will unite with West Church in me-
mbrlal service for the late CHARTS
Baird. Sunday school will be held at
O'clock and Christian Endeavor at
7.3O, and the weekly meetings as usual.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
AGED CoLoRED WOMAN BURIED

AT the ripe old age Of 92 years, Mrs.
Rosanna Anderson, colored, widow OF
the late Perry Anderson, was buried in
Ezion NJ. F. Cemetery yesterday. Her
body reposed in Shiloh Baptist Church
at O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and
was viewed by many friends prior to
its interment.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
suocEsSFuL IlAWN TErE.

The lawn fete given last night at the
home Of Dindley c. Kent for the bene-
fit OF the Homeopathic Hospital net
ted s16O. It was we'll attended.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
NOR sINGIlE WOMEN.

Father Gregory, a Passionist father,
will open a mission for single women
at St. Peters Cathedral, beginning
on FRIDAY next.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
, vEssEL COMMISSIONED.

Custom Inspector Ayars this morn
ing issued a commission to Transfer
tug No. u, Of the New York and New
Haven railroad. The vessel is now in
service.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
mo- HAVE IHrE-nnArs-

The Charles Warner Company's tug
Taurus, has to have two life-boats
placed ON her by order of the United
States inspector. The boats are being
painted and will soon be placed on her.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
Will, CELEBRATE ITS ANNIVER-
SARY. 2

Delaware Conclaye, No 42O, I. o. H..
has completed arrangements for the
celebration OF its second anniversary
to be held at Eden Hall ons July G..
The committee having the matter in
charge has been conducting a series OF
enjoyable affairs during the past three
months. and this will be an extra ef-
fort.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Memorial service for the late Charles
Baird will be held in West Presby-
terlan Church on Sunday night The
Board Of Education has been invited to
attend.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
coLLECroR CooPER mlL.

Collector OF Port DR. w. H. Cooper
is seriously i'll at his home, No. 1887
Washington street. The collector has
not been well since the death Of his
daughter.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
FINED nor ASSAuIr.

Emma Archer, colored, was a plain
tiff in Magistrate Kelley's court last
night against William Morris. also col
orde, who She said assaulted her Miss
Morris was fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11

A pumber OF good upright pianos,
slightly used. will be sold at great bar
gains. cash or monthly payments.
Robelen & Co., 10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
HrpnAsOPHs A1-TEND CHITRCH

Friendship Conclave, S. w. NJ, will
attend Calvary Baptist Church to-mor-
row morning. They will meet at room
No. Q, Masonic Temple. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. E. w. Powell.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11

SAFETY GATES AT EDDYSTONE.
The p, w. 6 b. Railroad Company
will place gates at the railroad cross
ing at Eddystone. The work
will be commenced next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
gEAD CUT WITH "a WEDGE

W. w. Hyatt, machinist at the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth shops, while
working on the hull of ship, was
struck on the head by a wedge drop
ped by man working above him, In
ricting JsspSRgash. DR.. J. Il. "
Bgoclssom EOund.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
CLYDE IjE1AvEs ON MONDAY.

The steamer Thomas clyde will leave
the Pusey and Jones shipyard on Men
day. Supplies are being placed on her
to-day and the painting is completed.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11

Photographs. graphophones, all the
latest Improvements. from $40 up
wards Robelen & Co., TO Market st.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
FIAG-RAIsUNG AT CITRIsTIANA.

There was a fiag-raising at Chris
tiana this afternoon Congressman
Handy and Representative Donaldson
made addresses. and the Christiana
Cornet Band was in attendance.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
FIREn
FIREl

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office,
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. 3. & L. checks with cash purchases.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11

Square pianos, all makers, from $40
to $40, easy terms. Rcbelen & Co.,
10 Market street.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11
rYTN SCREFN DOORS

NEW STYLE SCREEN DOORS
AT Lynch's. Come and see them. The
leading store in quality and prices.
Groceries and Liquors. Northwest cor
ner Madison and Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1898-06-11

At Hu0k's Hotel, 9th and Madison
the best lunch In the city.