davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. June @.-Mdxumnsx dull
neAs was ths prev a.AnT characteristic OF
scaTcsiy single feature IA the list Of suf-
ncfsBs interest 10 warrant mention There
VAS Z movement 70 cover some OF the
-so.s srssssc..oss thss ws.s put cut ~, ~
rather daring assumption that trouble
was brewing with Germany over the al
legea interference With American occu-
patton OF the Philippines THIS covering
movement carried prices up sharply Il
the early trading In some stocks. those
which were the cais{ sufferers In yestsr-
days rad. Tobacco ard Brooklyn Transit.
naturally being the mos; conspicuous n
the recovery Sugar WAS also strong
feature.
Apparently the prac;lcxlt abandonment
by the senate OF the annexation 81 Ha-
wah rad led 20 covering by the bears In
Sugar. who sold the stock on the st-ngth
81 annexation. The announceusntg Of tne
regular dividends In Tobacco brough,
se1ne realizing ard a reaction Of liz per
cent. bat the stock .As Well supported
at the decline.
sympaahsstac interest in stocks, and gass.
some strength TO the grasn-carrying
roads.
The buying OF Pullman continued today.
and Great Northern preferred showed Il
gaia OF Pa
Beads continued 70 show greater activ-
ity and strength than stocks Total sales
were s.. $50 on.
tinted States IS advanced !. In the bid
pr.ce
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, iata per cent: last
loans, Ia per cent, prime mercantile pa
per 3u4 per cent: sterling exchange,
strong. with actual business in bankers
bills at A.s5AA44& for demand, and al
81 4i2l4ssI. for sixty days: commercial
balls, 81 s3tI4. s3iz; silver certificates. sss.Et
Ssi.c, bar silver. 5s3tc: Mexican dollars,
Risc: government bonds. strong: state
borsas. dun: railroad bonds. strong.
Exchange Closes Saturday.
TIE governors of the stock exchange to-
day decided. in compliance with request
OF a majority of the members TO close
the exchange on Saturday. This will
make a suspension O. trading on the ex-
change extending from Friday to Tues
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
TIE WOOL MARKET.


BOSTON. June es-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter VIII say tomorrow or
the wool market:
The wool market has progressed at a
lively pace. Some fair sales OF Australian
and pulled wooIs have been made, out
otherwise sales have been light. great
many mills are running on short time. and
more expect 20 Re doing so very shortly.
TIE. trade are practically unanimous in be-
lIeying that weoi viii eventually so To
rnIsa higher prices. but they are far from
being agreed that this end viii be reached
in the immediate future. Prices abe as
we'll maintained as they have been for
weeks.
Sales OF wool In Boston amounted TO S4-
Go pounds domestic and 4e7 SO foreign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Funeral of Miss Hrnnnh shosren.

TIE funeral services ~ Miss Hannah
shagrsn were held Tuesday afternoon al
: o'clock at ire family rssidsre@ saes Ses.-
md avenue Rsv. John r. Dsnaan of.iriss-
tn~. The services we're attended ~ svsEs-
pAthsxfnx friends ART Tae fnral orfexsnss
acre many and Aanssor@ The cssgat
was buried beneath flowers - avery vs.
riety Mss Snoxrsn was born IN SwsssH
arst cane 10 Ssss.is ter years ago In oo,srs-
parry wSgr as~ mother ara sister. Ue-
saass = rsoyhsr sae leaves two sistarz
Nl.x LEU Saospen ara Mrs. L. VI Weed.
% This city !anc two ssctsess VINO are Ia
Aiaska. All Who knew her or came wffs-
:. the radius a. ssx .ncAzsT.cs sneaya hse
4. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Run OF Insurance Cases.

Judge Hanford is having 4 run OF suita
against insurance companies lie IS now
hea ring the case OF the executors Of Will
lam Hainesworth. deceased. agains, tina
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance. Company,
on a policy for si0.eoo Upon the compile
ton or this trial the case Of the admins
traitor Of W. +. DIngley. deceased, against
the New York Life Insurance Company.
on a s., 600 policy, WILL DO taken UP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Younx VIZ. McPhcr.on.

When a stranger picked up Il neat little
lock on the water front late yesterday
afternoon and opened Il in the presence oe
Walter Mcpherson. a young man from an
eastern county OF this state he became ia-
terested. Pretty soon another man came
along and won few dollars by opening
the lock. Mcpherson tried 10 do the same
thing and il cost him $50 The bunko men
gave him back SIS and said Good after
noon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
MARINE: OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatches TO Post-Intelllgencer
TATtNSH. June e. q. tn EaroDne;er
30 Il. wind south. seven miles Outward
last nigh. steam schooner n. II. Harrison
~ $50 = ~; steamer. n n n. tug
Waude-er. al a. m, steam Schooner with
= small mite. sisa mer In t9w. Al 30 a. IN.
inward fotT-niastes} schooner, A. $40 a
m. a schooner. Of 5 a. n.
NEAH BAY. June IS a m--Clsar 4,
light east wind.
PYSHT. June % a m.-CYear; light
east wind
PORT ANGELES. June IS a rn-fss-
rometer. - 10: clear. calm. tug Boyden al
"a dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
THE SEATTLE.

II. r. Burke. San Francesca; W. D. Cav
anauga. Tacoma; Dan Carrie. Everett; c.
New Ycrk; Thos. F. Haywood. Philaael-
phia, Pa. r. We.ch. Friday Harbor. VIM.
Walker. Port Candle: +. 4. Lord, Chicago;
Mrs. Belle Stanley. Skagway. V. J. KNAPP
Anacortes; Chas h Place, Philadelphia.
Pa. j. ". Ruckcr and wife. Port Blake
ley: Mrs y. M Coleman, snahonAsh: +.
j Clark. Chicago; ]. Hannun Jones. Nook
sack; J. Nj. k,instein, San Francisco; J. H.
Parker. Big Lake: George Hazard. Taco
ma. Eari c. Taylor. Tacoma; Einon Scott.
Olympia; l. f. Reed and wife. Tacoma :;
Burlington: Hugh Mcmillan. MachsSs; A.
w Horne and BOYS Port Townsend: j. +.
Henernan. Port Townsend. Vim. Stewart.
Vancouver; l.. H. Hadey. Whatcofi
THE BUTLER.
CT. Overbaggh, Portland: G. NJ. C0th-
man Portland: NJ. Fl. GreerbaWn. Louis
vile: (. .Sea;y. City. AIR. and Mrs. A
Hui, Michigan: Mes III. Graat. ai.cnigan'
r H. T'on4nson. Florida; A. Latave, J'i-
reaa: r. E Nelson. Oska!9oSa. la; 4. j.
Minister; j ". Browning. Lexington. KY:
Joseph NcCabe, waIla Walla: T. $. HeF-
bert, Everett; S. Ma Kschnie ard axe.
Vancouver r. r. ". Tnrpin. ysoeoil-
yer, b. C. Eugene wssller, Baltimore,
Md: q. ] Harding. Bosom. j. f. Kenny
end wifi. II o9ma; F. J. Eesse Tacoma
Mrs + T.. Hunt, Los Angeles. Il. A. sea
borg. Portland.
THE DII.LER.
v ism San an f<ansi S5 J y. ss.rsar.
Portland. II Mcsscherun. stanwaQf: ~
Il Wiii=oa, Port Angeles. Mrs Wilson,
Beller. ngea: +. " Morgan. Everett II.
q Iove'oy. coupevi'ie.. t,r~d Parker
Nerth YAKIMA. Tao.~.ss !, Il mn, MatIock.
F5.f~kev. pert Wra gel Aieska: Ii. y.
Bristol OAK HaTe,s2;r fT5gS ' ~ ,,.I, ~
*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ra~k Thes,ha.s 1e.t yesterday with coal
fsr Sa- Francisco
Ste4r1sr Et.ha TheTn pScr. - expected 10
arrive tsday frcrn Portland. She soes -
: Michael
srao5nSr American Ranger arrived yeS-
tes4zv from auiicers on Hood caf.6.- ehe
2o24s y-ppiSes fer the merchants a. mat
place
Steam xch00nAr Excelsior Is .xpecse@ -
"a today :o< COPPER RIVER and Lyas ca
"a parts. SHe wx4 b Commanded By
CAPT. Downing
Steamer C.'y O. Columbia 10 ssaazss3@
N9TAEs scxx. rscxv.s,x rsSs..s - her n.s-
onaoary AID eosN-s 81 VIII leave shast-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Az the Third Avenue.

Wilson's flying ballet is doang a'eiG hsastp
ness AT the Third Avenue theaier this
week /, is, said 10 no the pre-; tiest spec
tac,l,ar performance ever seen here.
The attraction for Fourth Of Judy wspek
will CONSIST OF a grand patriotic d<asns.
THE Volunteer. O. the Signal of iAharty>"
II is 10 oe presented BY Z strong snqaQany.
and ia without question the best asda5stan
that couid be- SECURED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
Miss posxin's Recital Tonight.

The local musical event 81 the season,
Ms posyin's rscltaL viii Se sisen a; 10
Ssats.a thfater HAS evening, beginning
promptly Al SIS o'c.ock. The affair proSIs-
ises 10 be one of unusual interest. as
his gifted yeunS pianist has not Sppeared
n hubble tor = long Ssle. The ifo-
srainis,sa is an excellent enc ani IS as so!-
lows.
''t,haconae." from Violin sonata
-.sre-sF '''A-s
RoY,io on. is-'''rhe Lost Groscaen'.
4~-....- .sss-'-.- fsstfss = 'ssN -
Romance Nc. ...........- scha.iat4,1s
Sonata B-nat minor. OPP. IS .....'-. Choein
tFoGr moyemeDtal
Grave Asitato -...''-.. '.''..'''''.' sSn rs.,s
March fGnibfS -.---ss .s-s.-.ss H'sr,~
\ group Of RussisY composition, re-
viset and edited by Alexander Si'si:
q. Hassa tsSt ia . -s+.+...s..s.ss.ss AFei"AN
3. I.ogaeGes n Q NajoT.....,-......A rsasky
s IN. Music BOX tBradinge, .... .Iador
e. l.a Mist tEiude) 80, -. ..Gia~ounon
Ballet Music from "Alceste,' ....t.....
...... 49,. 80. ..Sluck- Saint Sans
sceEe from die Walkare" tMAssc
t1rel - -. .Wagperabyassin
March -Militasre 49,. .Schubert-Tsusi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

" Tor cuar.e-Masser Harho-, where she
VII 50 co the dry dock 10 ee cleaned and
reprinted.
schooner Repeat finished loading four
az TIE Centennial MIL and left yesterday
ior Baltarc. where she takes on a deck
ioad Of lumber. She goes 20 Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Subscribers having friends in Alaska
should take advantage OF the opportunity
OF sending the Weekly Post -Intelligencer
to them. now that the Yukon river is
open for navigation. Five cents will pay
fer a copy and also for postage any
postof;ice IL Alaska.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. June a--wheat siarveu
strong on the wholly unexpected advance
a, Liverpool. crop damage reports cor
tlnued 10 pour In although the weather
vas fairly fayorab bic. A good deal Of com
p,atnt was based on the assertion that ow-
Ing 10 the excess OF moisture the straw had
been ghncTuIaliy developed. hut the heads
had been poorly filed. that the yield
was extremely Disappointing. The seal
tered threshing returns which came from
she fields seemed 10 confirm this view OF
the situation. The result wass that shorts
began To show Il good deal Of concern ana
started 10 cover. the demand giving an up
ward turn 80 prices, The market remained
firm. hu' without rnuch animation. until
after the middle OF the session, when the
firn,nesz wss changed into exceeding
strength The crop damage reports were
too persistent and general 20 I've doubted
any longer ard tho covering Of short
wheat. which had in The forenoon been con-
Quoted with much care and unoastrictve-
ness became tao universal for the bust
ness ~ retain iis 9ariy u0denIons'ra
character An boar from ne caese@ traftng
BECAME heavy. and somewhat excited At
ana materially, September reaching Sc a
gain ~ 3Asc, and July advanced 2'se. selling
al sSs.c
After this improvement there WAS enough
ceiling az long sun anal selling foT the
short account - 90 ssSA a slight gain. EiF-
srnooi opened IL higher for July and al
for later deliveries Az ta@ cioSe I4fe5ss1'i
Was igd mp Or I'D lower than ~ the opof'-
ing. X the closss judy MA lAsc higher and
Sept~Trrer 3tsc hisher than Yesterday
Good buying BY shorts N JnlN ana prom
the strength iti wheat. advanced corn July
closed 7sgfic higher.
Covering ~ s2oFts un'SNor3a'e "ratofF
forecasts and tae rally III wheat aai corn.
were the reasons gor she strength !n cats
July clos<~i with a gain ~ i'sc.
Lower prices a, ihe FaFais ead large r.
heclre wass al recovered rear the close
With the rally zn n" eour~s - grains Pork
10 ~ unchsnged. lard 5sec lower ard Ci,s
wheat. NJ. =.
Opening Highest. Lowest CLOSING
JAW jaSs ....,i..e9.. = s.
sept .e.asq.ss =, "a -.
Dee ST 49, e's = Us
Corn. No =.
y.lv 21t. se'sss7s,s Z; a2l& =
s@fx "a 0ss,~ 55's Aisss 49,, -
oats No. =.
s@.E ~ - ie,s y.
Mess Pork. Fer Barret
3 III. 80 - So. ~ ~ 80
lard. Ter 100 Pounds,
~ So Sc So
short ase~. PER leo Pounds.
y.Ay = - 81 s:
cash Quotations
f1su--I1al} ....
Whea,.-Ne. : sYr:os Na>eS. No S'F'f's'
asG~z n r. ~ S,hs. n:
Isste- NJ : sss-.t--. No waite .<G
-, y wha:e ss.s-4c.
Eye->o, : t-Ass-se
rse,See~i~Nss s,ss
1qrne,ny seesi -I'rs'E'<. s s@:e p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

PORTLAND, Juae z.-Whea.-Eosi.Inu
tse.ng. nominal aygtassons ssesssss for " i
"a " ala, ard sgussc for valley and BE
stem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

--------- -
TODAA'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland, Or. June -. 1898.
Fair.
y. q. DEPARTMENT or AGRsCUL
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

The Post-Intellisenosr prints moro Aaer
ka news than any other newspaper. u
has unequaled facilities fer getting ell The
live news. having correspondents In evssy
mining camp and trading post In The
north Anyone having friends in Alasiva
and wanting ~ keep posted on the new
finds should subscribe for The Weekly
Post-Inteligencer. Subscription price,
poet paid. 10 any part Of the Unissa States
or Canada, $40 per year: Soc six mon In
or a5e for three months.
DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
AMI sExENrS.

aispe<ss.aa ;as4 ossee friend was Always
friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Dairy PFOA0ets.
Butter-Markes steady. creamery. is6lsc:
dairy. IiEra1yzrc-
EgE-Steady. fresh, i1c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

BOSTON Jua2a-
Or. Short Line . Bos. & Butte -. es.s
Bos & Mon -. .a4 sParrott 80. -. 223a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 29.-Cotton-
Easy; niddiing l5-l6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

Fresh Meats 0obhinsl-Cow beef =, nA-
p steer beef, TIC per 10: mutton. wethsrs
i$sc: veal small. &C.
Provisions tobbingl--Hsms. large. r0IAc
ksns, small. lie; breakfast bacon lie: DRY
aised Sides Sc. 49,
Lard Qobhirgb- Home made. psr III H..
Eess Star, SC; Coin Special. size: lard
sa9fannd- t!ercrs. &c. Rev sac.
F-sxa Fish tohislnx g~-Halh,.t, g9attc.
almoe iNfl4c salmon trout, iHqflsr !.
ssshHs 3ig9t4c, so3es L.. rock cod b.
frua' f.'9uia shrimp. iGc. smell gfiac
iom cod. ~ shad. ir. oysters. Olympia
GS pet sack. SIS per gallon. CLAIMS. q. 81
e. sacs: paBgeness crabs. live. s. cook I'd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
PORTLAND WHEAT Market.

6nezteue &c ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETA


NEW YORK, June 2.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here are duh and !ea-
tureless. The May working statement OF
the Canadian Pacific has caused weakness
In Canadian lines and Americans have
sympathized. being lower throughout
Baltimore 4 Ohio common was down 70
Is.
An issue Of Argentine treasury bills Is
said TO be imminent and a Transvaal loan
OF from 100000 to $4,000 90 is expected
within very short time.
ClOaing Quotations.
LONDON, June 29.-Canadian Pacific.
ssh; Grand Trunk. Is. Bar silver. steady,
e 5-l5c per ounce. Money, per cent.
Breadstu6A.
LIVERPOOL. June 29-Wheat-Future
closed quiet, July. IS 2l.d: September. IS
sl.d: December. IS 5isd.
steady: July. IS lad. September. steady,
IS 2ssd.
Spanish FOurs.
LONDON, June 23.-Spanish tours closed
at s3s. q net loss of Ia
PARIS June 2a.-Paris fours closed at
at 80 l5-l6. net loss Of lis
Condition Of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Today's state
ment of the condition OF the treasury
shows: - -
Availa BILE cash balance .......... sl97 20, 4S
Gold reserve -s.~.-..--... --.-'.-- LOT, li.s5sS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

NO. elaestera. SIC. Milling wheat. No 1
club. sc. Ne. Luesssra. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-30

buitef-Ranch. HIATT. fancy dairy. In
squares lsIi5t' Washington ercameries.
I'D prints f7aiac.
Ch-sss Goab'nRi-Nat.ve Washington
usfTl2c. Eastern. l21il@'Sc; California. Il
Eggs fioblsngp Strictly fresh ranch
0V@gc; Eastern. lAf9t5c, Oregon isiac
Conia hrney~iouiic. Nevada, Zee: strain
honey, s061sc
Peu!trs-presssd chickens. lGe: spring
shsekens. s. S1i3a "a per dpx. live chickens
nNit.. Ar~ssei turkeys Isc
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
BANK TELLER IN TROUBLE.

Media, July 29.-John L. Kits, for
merly a teller in a Chester bank, was
arrested and held under bail here yes
terday in the sum OF $4,000. on charge
made by his sister, Mrs. Sarah n. Ac-
ken, OF embezzling trust funds belong
ing to her, amounting 20 over $4,000.
Mrs. Acken began proceedings against
her brother some time ago to recover
the money, and the case after being
argued on several points and techni-
cality was thought to have been set
tied at the recent June term Of court,
before Judge Clayton. Kits made anil
davit that he had invested his sisters
money in country store business and
lost II, and after considerable opposi-
tion from Mrs. Acken's attorney he
was permitted to take the benefit OF
the insolvent law and was discharged.
Mrs. Acken now has her brother arrest
ed on the charge of embezzlement. The
warrant being issued by Justice OF the
Peace Forrest Williamson. Her bro
ther was trustee OF their brothers es-
tate, and she makes complaint that he
has defrauded her out OF her portion
and the interest. and appropriated the
money to his own use. Henry Bishop,
OF Media, entered security for Kits
appearance for a hearing on Thursday
next.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
CHESTER COUNTY FUSION TICKET

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS
AND DEMOCRATS DISCUSSED
TlHE MATTER YESTERDAY.
West Chester, July 29.-For some
weeks the making OF a fusion ticket
here by the independent Republicans
and democrats has been discussed.
Yesterday several OF the leaders OF the
two parties met here and held a con-
ference, the result OF which will likely
be the naming OF the following ticket
on September l3:
Congress Colonel A. McC. Holding
OF West Chester
egislature-Northern district, b
Franl1 Ralstop. West Vincent; South
ern district, Samuel X. Chambers, Wes
Grove; Eastern district, Edward $
Darlington, West Chester; Westerr
district, John Cavanaugh, HoneybroolS
Recorder OF Deeds-A. Y. Coffman
Phoenlxville.
This ticket, il adopted, will contes
the Republican one nominated here
few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
FOR THE STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

WILMINGTON AND BROWNSON
WILL MEET TOMORROW IcI
THE SECOND GAME OF THE sE-
RIES.
AT the Union street grounds to-mor-
row the second game in the series Of
three for the state championship be-
tween Brownson and Wilmington will
be played, and close and interesting
contest is expected. The batting order
OF the two teams is as follows:
wilmington - McGonigal. second
base; J. Tierney, right field; Shannon
third base; M. Tieney. pitcher; Nc
Dannell, first base; Johnson, left field
Bedford, centre field; Connor, catcher
Mullan, shortstop; Fahey, pitcher.
Brownson A. A.-IHayes, first base;
Phmrlck, third base; Neilen, centre
field; McCafferty, second base; ID
Kenney, pitcher, N. Stannard righf
field; J. Kenhey, shortstop; McDon-
ough, left field; Denny, catcher; Con.
ner and J. Corrigan, substitutes.
The Wilmington team has now beer
fully organized, the officers elected, anS
game will be played every Saturday
until the close OF the baseball season
The club officers are: President
Horace McDannell treasurer, VI. T
Graham; manager, Scott Beggs.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
FORMERnY OF SMYRNA.

In the Supreme Court OF Pennsyl-
vania the Tygert-Allen Fertilizing
Company took an appeal from the re-
cent decision Of President Judge Ar
mold, Of Common Pleas Court, No. 4. in
the equity proceeding il brought
against the j. IL. Tygert Company to
have the latter restrained from using
the name Tygert. the complainant al
leging that Mr. Tygert had signed a
contract delegating the use Of his name
TO the complainant company Judge
ArRold refused to grant the injunction
asked for on the ground that the com
plainant company did not use the name
Tygert in its title for three years after
il was formed. The Tygerts many
years ago conducted a phosphate fac
tory at Rothwell's Landing, near
Smyrna, and owned the steamer John
E. Tygert, which piled between Smyrna
and Philadelphia. They went to Phila.
delphia to enlarge the field OF theiI
operations.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
DIED.

ANDERSON.-In this city on July 2S,
1898, Harvey e.. son Of George w.
and Mary \. Anderson, aged 3
months.
ClIiLI4AS.-On July %, 1898, at the
residence of her parents, at Newark,
Del, Fannie Bower, elder daughter
Of Richard B. and Annie b. Chillas.
GGISSON.-In this city, on July 26
1898, Mary j.. wife of the late Joseph
Glisson, Of East Goshen, Pa.
MAIAISON.-On July %, 1898. John
Madison, in the G0th year of his
age.
MGErTGEN.-In this city, on July
"a, 1898, Mary, wife Of e. j. McGet-
tigen, aged 80 years
PRICE.-In Baltimore, on July 25
1898, James Z. Price, Of Wilmington
Delaware, in the seth year of his
age.
PYLE.-In this city, on July %, 1898
Margaret A. Pyle, Eighth and Kirk
wood streets, aged 62 years.
SMlTH.-In this city, on July &c, 1898
George T., son OF Thomas and Dora
Smith, aged months.
STEEL-In this city. on July %, 1898
Frank Esbert. son Of Elwood S. and
Mary J. Steel, aged months and !
week.
STURTZ.-In this city, o. July 2f
1898, Joseph Z. Sturtz, agSsSfg7 years
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
LlNEMAN's TERRIBLE rAa.L

Lewes, July 29.-Wilham Vansant.
OF Camden, n. j., a lineman in the em-
pIoy of the Diamond State Telephone
Company, was ait work at the top OF a
twenty-hve-foot pole about six miles
from Lewes yesterday morning. While
adjusting a wire he sat astride a cross
arm. Suddenly the bolts Of the arm
pulled out of the pole, and Vansant
plunged backward to the ground. He
turned over in his descent and
struck with fearful force upon a bolt
which stood upright in another arm
on the ground. The bolt entered his
stomach and caused a terrible wou'.d
None OF Vansant's bones were broken
however, and he may recover.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29
OIL INSTEAD OF WATER.

Last year and possibly this year
tank cars containing oil and with an
arrangement similar to those used on
water sprinklers, were run on the
Maryland division OF the p, w. & b
railroad, and oil sprinkled along the
track to lay the dust. The oil is more
effective than water. II is rumored
that the same experiment will be tried
on the Delaware road in a day or two
The oil also helps 60 check the growth
OF rank weeds that is sometimes trou
blesome to railroad men.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

Ask your grocer for National Biseul
Co. xxx Sodathin.
Evening journal., 1898-07-29

Summer All kinds,
new styles,
Furnishings popular
prices. Ex-
For Men clusiy G
prices ana
restricted business have no
place at 9Th and Market. Cash
purchases in big lots make our
prices possible and we can
handle the lots because we sell
the goods. The biggest season
we have ever known on Negligee
and Madras Shirts, the best
values we ever offered at 80
cents, rs cents and 81, nearly
all with white neckbands and
separate cuffs. New fancy silk
and silk striped buff bosom
Shirts, at 81, cool, dressy and
new. Wash ties and Summer
silk neckwear at such prices
that you can buy big stock
and get a fine assortment for
little money. Every other ar
ticle of furnishings that men
wear just as good and just as
low in price as you will find
anywhere.