davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

SPECIAL.
40-inch Organdie fine and sheer oo,o,,
Lilac, Yellow, Blue, Pink, Mic ana
Black. l5c
JAPANESE FANS
our own importation, comprising onI.,
the latest and very newest fdeaa in
Paper Fans. Entirely new p4ffo.rs
Prices range from Be-. 10 81.
sAsHEs.
Black and Col0red Sashas. frinqod end.
lace trimmed, entirely new.
ROMAN-STRIPED
Ribbon Neck scarfs. fringed ends n.z,
20 $3.50.
EMBROIDERIEs.
NainsOOk Cambria. and Swiss tdrfr.,
and Insertions. entirely now uaffa~r.
complete assortment. at olorv rr...
Prices range from 3 l-3c. 20 U.g.
SILK INDERSKIRTs.
Plain and Changcable Tanetas Roman.
Stripe and Plain 1anctas fnl ruaf.r
made umbrella style, extra good
values. $3.50 20 S25.
LADIES' SHIRT-WAIsTS.
These are an Of our own manufactura
nicely and properly made. Boz tho mo.t
approved manner, and are d n.rfnar
fitting garment IN every respect.
Zephyr Bingham Waists. in plaids ana
stripes. $50.
White Pique Shirt-Waists, SL75 and 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

BROADCLOTHS.
JO-inch Broadcloth, immense line or al
most every popular spring shadins'
Sis and $50
NEW BLACK DRESS GOODS.
For the coming seasons wear Grena-
dimes and Crepons will be very popu-
lar our stock of these goods Is the
most complete ever shown I'm Rich
mond. AS many of these goods cam
not be duplicated, we advise an early
inspection.
CREPONS,
i'm all wool. silk and wool, wool ana
mOhair. and all silk, exclusive pat
term s. $3.50 $40 81, and $3.50.
GRENADINES,
I'm all wool silk and wool, Wool ana
mohair, exclusive designs in fgures'
stripes and checks, Sl.5O, y, 800, -
1915. and ST.
FIGURED
Wool and MOhair Mixtures. exclusive
patterns, $l.5O s., and go
NOHAIRs,
unmatchable value, 50, %, Sc, and 81.
CHEvIOTs,
extra good values, 81 1-2c.. 81, and N'5o.
REAL SCOTCH GINGHAMS,
the kind that wash and wear so NICE
~, i'm plaids. checks, and STRIPES. %
%, a., and SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
TEMPLE, PEMBERT0N, CORDES < CO.,
AND 9 WEST BROAD STREET,
e. "
In Spring Attire.

3
49,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23

check. The draft came back unpaid.
1t did not go through the cash book,
but went through the collection book
Had the draft been paid, he under.
stood, he was to apply il to the first
chock Of $3.50, dated May sth. The
draft had no relation to tho second
check,
W. X, stoukley of Philadelphia, who
took the stand, exhibitsd a bill OF sale
OF the horse Brooklyn from Thomas S.
Clark. The paphr was dated October
9th. 1893 and some writing ON the hack
October 18th, 1893. The paper was put
10 evidence. H..
In reply TO Mr.. Bigga, witness said
he bought the horse from CLARK and got
from him tho papers connected with the
horse. He knew nothing about Butler
having lien. Mr., Biggs offered in
evidence o paper to ,show that Butler
had claim on the horHu.
DO you own the horse now, or Is II
deadf" Mr.. Biggs asked.
~ don't know what became Of it, 7"
wac the reply.
In relation to tho bill Of sale ". N.
Buggs said be witnesbed the signature
OF Clark on the bill Of sale.
H. u. Page, representing tho rhila-
dolphia oftlce Of Il. Is. Cuthbert & Co.,
denti.iod tns cory OF letter which
was written by him op May 18th, 1876,
to Thomas $, Clark, IT went in oyi-
dence.
"nad that letter anything to do with
the payment Of the two $3.50 checks
dated May Sth and l3thg" Mr.. Vande
grift aslsd.
Before answering Mr.. Fage read tho
letter, which was an acknow ledgment
OF tho receipt OF draft and u notiiica.
tinn that Clark'H account was not
strong enough to pay it,
Witness said Clark evidently thought
he had enough there to pay ths amount
of thu draft, but could not state
whether II was In relation 10 either Of
tha checks.
f. ID. Ross, expert accountant, was
called and said the checks Of T.. b..
Cuthbert & 10. had all gone through
the Farmers bank, although the First
National Bank Of Dover had IA CORE.
spondents.
The government closed With this wit.
mesa
Mr.. Biggs offered in evidence the tele.
gram and announced that thu defence
had closed. The telegram was admitted
by the court and Mr.. Vandegrift pre-.
scented his prayers to the court.
Mr.. Biggs objected to that portion
holding 1t to be a violation of the Law
If the defendant, when he gave tht
checks dated May 9Th and 18th, 1896,
and February 18th and November Both,
1896. had rot a sufficient balance to
meet them. file also objected to thu
feature saying that for conviction it II
not necessary to prove tho exact amount
charged In the indictment. Mr.. BiggI
also presented his prayers to the court
and willis be was reading thom anc
citing authorities court took recess
until 9. 80 p. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
REV, WILLIAM B. WALTON DEAD.
sucoumbcd Tuesday TO Lingering Illness
Ills Pastorntes.

Succumbcd Tuesday to Lingering Illness
Ills Pnstorntes.
Spo'inl CorresnUnuonce OF trazetie and Journal
Salisbury, Nd, June %. The Rev.
William b. Walton diod yesterday, aftcr
a lingering illness. His funeral will
tnse place al 8 o'clock to morrow after
noon.
Mr.. Walton wac about 10 years old.
lie Was admitted 10 the Philadelphia
Methodist Episcopal Conference in
1saH, anil had heen momber of the
Wilmington Conference since 1850,
when il was organized. His pastoral
appointments we're al followa: ls48,
Stoddartsvilla: 1919, Schuylkill Valley /;
1850, fremont Miasion 19b1, Brides.
burg; 1859 and 1863. New Castle; lSol
and 1886, Kent Islund; 1856 and 1857,
Sudlersville; 1858 and 1883, Earring,
ton; 1860 nnd 1861. Kcnt; 1867 and
1864, fredericksburg; 1865 and 1866, Mil.
ton: 1867 to 1869. st. Georges; 1870
aud 1871. Now Castle: 1872 to 1874. st.
Michael's: 1875 TO 1877, Georgetown ;
1878 to 1880, Federalsburg; 1881 to
1889, Church Hill; 1884 TO 1885, Salis.
bury 1887 to 1851, st. Michael's. and
1890, Snnw Hill lio was chaplain in
the United 5tatea Army in 1862. In
1901 tho Wilmington Conference put
him on tho supernumerary lint and
since 1892 he had been on the auperan-
nuatsd lst. His wife and several chill
dron survive him. One of his sops,
the Rev. q. S. Walton, ia q member OF
tho Wilmington Conference, and sta
tuned ut Preston.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
Dows Ar THR sEAsnoEE.
Many of Rshoborh's Cottages Occupied
Gooa seaAon Exuected,

Many of Rehoborh's Cottages Occupiod--A
Good Season Expecfhd.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
Rehohoth, june 90. The arrival OF
each train briggs people who expect to
remain by the sea tho entire season.
The cottages arc being occupied this
year sooner than Is the custom. Sew
eral cottages were built last year, and
some arc being completed.
The Hotel Henlopen is undergoing a
thorough renovation. q. ". McCol-
Tough, the owner, will manage it, The
Douglass House Ia also preparing for
good svaaon, and will soon be opened.
Rehohoth will, no doubt, excel itself
this year Nc a popular resort for Della
wareans. Why should it not? The
elevation here ia high, the water is
fine, the avenues nra from $50 to 200
feet wide, board walks are 90 each ave-
nue., the bathing is considered the
finest Oh the entire coast, the beach
is smooth and board can be secured at
reasonable rates.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Go. is
building large excursion house, and
will run excursions weekly. In nddi-
tion, tha Queen hnne's Railroad Go.
will bring many people from along the
line Of it's road.
The board walk on the beach will be
extended to the Douglass House, which
will make a decided improvement.
A Methodist Episcopal Church has
been erected ON the beach, which ia
tho main thoroughfaro.
The trains commenced running Mon
day, ono leaving Rehoboth at g. 70 a. m.
and returning at II. ii y. M, and the
other leaving at .. So p. m. and return
ing Mt 8 r. M. Tho mail service is
poor at present. only one mail leaving
daily, ut 730 p. MI, and One arriving
about l.30 p. M, by stage. After July
lst tine mail will be carried by trains.
Cottages have been built for Virgil
and William Frottyman, the Rev. w,
L. S. Murray, ID. D., the Rev. 7. A.
II. O'Brien, A. X. Richardson, j..
Dallas Marvil, W. j. Thoroughbred
ahd Peter Chambers.
Tho following WilmingtoniRns are
soiuurning hers: Mre. NJ. Il. Riley
and daughters, i. S. r. Dntler md
family. Robert Smith andsa family, A.
S. Webster AMI family. Charles Horn
and family and John r. Moore and
| family.
DR.. Wolf and wife and Mrs. Elmer
Horsey arc occupying their cottages
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
CAPTAIN HARRINGTON AT HOME.

Tho Commander OF the Monitor Puritan
Tells Of His Experiences In Tropic waters.
Capt. p. +. Harrington of the United
States Navy. who was Frustrated by
heat anu fatigue while in command Uf
tho United States monitor Puritan. at
Key West IN June 9th, arrived in Will
mington Tuesday night and is stopping
with hia family at Ninth and Tatnall
atreetH. Tine captain expects to remnin
in Wilmington several days or longer,
according to the etRts of the weather
and his progress towards regaining his
strength. He became Ill as result of
overwork and exposure to heat, and not
from any organic trouble.
The captain ran bear testimony to
tht fact Of the great heat in the South
srn waters, for at night on board ship
the temperature was from ITO TO l20 de-
grees. because the ship was shut up
tightly. In the daytime the tempura-
ture was not SO excessive except when
the vessel was exposed to the direct
rays Of the sun.
Key Vest where the captain was
taken III, 10 tho chief naval base of
supplies for the feet. The vessels take
turn in coming off the blockade to Key
West for supplies and repairs. This
arrangem ant provides naval base at all
times with sufficient force for itH de-
fence and the entrances to the harbor
are also provided with mines and tor
pedoes.
Those vessels which are not in the
various squadrons. formed for special
purposes es the squadron at Santiago,
are employed on the blockade from
Cardenss, which lie noar the entrance to
tho Great bahama channel westward Ivy
Matanzas. Havana, Mariel, Bahia
Honda towards Cape San Antonio in
blookading that portion OF the coast in
accordancB with the Presidents procla.
mntioh of April s6th. Cienfuegos, on
| the southern coast, is also blncknded
by several vessels. There arc now very
few captures malla on that portion of
the coast which is blockaded, having
apparently lost oil its commerce.
The yigor Of the blockade Ia not re-
duced aud The presence Of small gun
boats and torpedo destroyers In some OF
tho porte makes 1t necessary for ths
bloclSading vessels to maintain the
utmost watchfulness at night.
Among the officers of the vessels
there is a difference of opinion as to the
probable length Of the war. Some
| bulIlh Iuhb u Nll' Euuu Ciuhot NOldiHE
that Spain has no reason TO maintain
ii, and othsra think il will continue
until next spring,
Everybody in the navy admires
Dewey's deed and what Hobson has
done they think worthy of all praisu.
There have been, indeed, many courage
Gus acts in tine blockade of Cuba thai
have not been fully illustrated 10 the
public prcas which will no doubt ia
time be the subject Of official report
and publication.
Capt Harrington was succeeded ia
command OF this Puritan by Capt,
Frederick Rodgers, who belongs to the
Maryland and Connecticut family Of
that name and who numbers among bis
ancestors distinguished naval officers.
When able to return to duty, Capt.
Harrington hopes to secure another yea
eel
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
DeathS.

ANDERsON-In this city, on Juno 10Th, 1898,
Ilnrrlett J. Anderson, aged SO years.
RENTAL Thurlcw, Pa, June 18th, 1893, George
Elbridge Bent in his S7th year.
BupLE-In this city, on June 18Th, 1893, Edward
Bodle, aged 81 years.
CAREY--on Juno 10th, 1898, Ieavina u. Carey.
CROFTON-On Juno 22d, 1893, Col. Robert L. A.
Crofton Of tho United States Army.
DRRICKsON-On June 18TH, 1873, Joseph W.
DerIeksOn, in his Goth year.
DouGHERTY-In this city, on June 18th, 1893,
Neil pougherty,
RAYENsoN-In this city, on Juno 18th, 1895,
Royal Eavenson, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral on Friday morning, Juno
n1th at o'clock. from the residence CT his uncle.
j., H. ilumss. No, 7lg Monroe street, lntermen.
private at Now London, Pn.
KRRLy--On June alst 1893, John @. Kerly, aged
Relatives and friends arc invited 20 attend
his funeral on Friday morning at o'clock, from
tho Residence at John Flanagan, Breck's Lane,
lu Points banks. High mass and interment at
st. Joseph's.
KIRK-In this city, on June 18th, 1898, Patrick
KIRK, aged 81 years.
PET Elts--In Washington, D. c., on 9Th month,
ED, ;H!lS, susan d. Peters.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend tho
funeral services at the residence OF her brother
street, OH Fifth-day evening at o'clock, Inter-
lneut Mt Concord burylng ground, on Sixth-tlay
mornlng.
spKRk-In this clty, OH June 18th, 1898, Edmund
Gilbert, infant Rnn of @. |, and L. s, Speer,
aged II months, 2 days.
TINGEs-on June i7tE, lsgs Margaret j., vile
Of A. H. TtnGes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
@larrlages.


ELosE-sINcLAIR--At Scott NJ. +. parsonage.
on June 18TH, 1893, by tho Rcv. II. i. Harris,
HIchard Blose and Eleanor Is. Sinclair, both OF
Philadelphia.
CROSS = HARTLEY AT Northeast, Md, on
june 18th, 1908, by tho Rev. w. A. Wise, Harry
L. Cross and Harriet L. BARLEY, both of this
city
FoRMAE4-WIISoN-on Tuesday, Juno 9TH,
1898, Mt tho home OF the brides pnrcnts, Mr..
and Mrs Robert A. Wilson, Londonderry, Pa,
by the Rev. j. l., Polk, Panrose !. Forman OF
Eismere, Del, and Carrie L. Wilson OF this
city.
JEFFERIs-P Juno 9th. 1893, by
lev j. II, Mtlligan, u. d., j. Parker jehcris
and Lydia W. Pennock, both OF this city
LANR-BoYCE--At tho residence of the groom,
No. GIG West Third street, OH June 18th, 1875,
by tho Rev. John D. G. Hanna, John W. Lane
and Clara Is. Boyce, both OF this city.
MoRRIS-sIIIVERY-At Scott NJ. I. parsonage,
on Juno 10Th, 1879, by the Rev. T. t. Harris.
William S. Norris and Carrie w. shiyery, both
of Wilmington,
TATMAN-BRIL-- On Thursday, June 10Th, 1903,
by tho kev. A. N. Keigxln, u. D., Harry G.
Tatmau and Mary Bell, both of this city.
WAINWRlGHT-GODFR Juno 10th, lS9B,
by the row James Todd, pastor of the Cove
nant Church, John Il. Wainwright and Julia
Godfrey, both Of this city.
WILEY-sTRADLEY-,At the Union NJ. II. par
sonage, on June 18th, 1898, by tho Rev. John D.
o. Hanna, Spencer II. Wiley and Clara A.
Stradley, both Of Red Lion, Del
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
FIFTY MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
Awful Disaster Attends the Launching o
n British BattIesliip at BiRckwnll.

Awful Disaster Attends the Launching of
n British Battiesiiip at Biackwail.
London, Eng, June 2l.-During tho
launching OF the new British fiTst-class
battleship Albion, of II, $50 toms, at
Blackwell, to-day with christening by
tho Duchess of York, ceremony at
which the United States Ambassador,
Col. John Hay, Rnd Mrs. Hay, and
Lieut.. Colwell, the United States naval
attache, assisted, the displacement
caused an immense mass Of water to
rise on all sides. Tho wave Of winter
completely submerged one OF tho lower
stages OF tho yard aud immersed hun
dreds oil people,
Ten bodies have thus fur been reGov-
ered, and it 10 estimated that 5U per-
sous were drowna1.
Another but discreditod report says
the warship snnk'
TwENTY.sBvEN BODIES RECOVERED.
y. MAS this dispatch ia sont the
bodiea OF 81 men, women and children
have bnen recovered from the scene OF
the disaster.
The Duchess Of York and Col. and
Mira. Hay and the remainder of the
distinguished guests did not soc the
accident, which occurred at the moment
when three cheers were called for tho
successful launch, and the cries and
screams of the victima were drowned by
the outburst OF hurrahs and tho
steamers' sirens.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
sWooNED AT rHE srArIoM

Despair OF u Mother VINO Was Unable to
Greet Her Son OIL His Way TO the War.
4 pitiful seems was enacted at the
p, W. s. b. station at l1.2O O'Clock
yenterday morning.
Six cara laden with 204 naval reserves
from Brooklyn en- route to Tampa, Fla.
passed through, without stopping aH
has been the custnm, being the fret
train of the kind that has not stopped
hero sincu tho war began.
A respectable looking woman, with her
husband. was seen standing at the
station with small basket in her hand,
md as the train sped onward she gave
n gasp and attempted to place the
basket aboard tho trnin. She saw the
fiuttaring of q handkerchief and hoard
tho words Goodbye, mother" above
the noise OF tho train. She recognized
the speaker as her only boy, who was
en- route to tho front.
His farewell aud her inability to de-
liver to him the haskell Heemsd to com
plately unnerve the woman and Hho was
seized with Mysteries and swoonod
away. Her hunbund and Signalmhn
Truman carried her TO the oilice OF
Station Master Brison, where, after n
short time. abe was abba to be removed
to her homo in clE Of tho Wilmington
Transfer 90.
The woman has buen about the
citation for the past thres days with q
small basket or lunch box In her hand,
and watched every train in order to sue
her son and bid him good bye. Rail
way officials say that had they known
tho circumstances they would have
st1pped the train.
The woman, it was aftarwarde learned,
was Mrs. Frank NJ. GoodiDg Of No.
1912 Hutton street, Brardywine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
THE TAX STAMP TROUBLE.

IL Iyili he Serious, Unless tho Secretary OF
the Treasury Secures an Extension OF the
Time.
Associated Peas Di4oltsn pY sps,ill wires.
Washington, juno %. Every pussl-
BILE effort is being made by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to put into opera
tiUn ON July LIST the adhesive stamp. tax
section OF the War Revenue act. 1T Is
not thought pnsaihle, bowover to have
Htamps on saln in ul parts of tho coun-
try on that iato, and in consequence II
is expected that for several days at lonst
busineaa elnbarrassmenta will be many
Gud In some instances serious.
The law declares IL shall he deemsd II
misdemcanor not to niliX atamp to any
bank chsck, note, draft, &c. punish
able by fins not exceeding 5000. Tbs
law further declares that euch I'M
stamped instrument, document or
paper, shall not 10 competent evidence
in any court, In fact, void.
1t is believed that many embarrass-
ments and even losses cannot be avoided,
hence the secI etary'a equest for poet
ponement for 10 days,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
CERYERA'S PLAN OF ESCAPE
May Attempt a Daring Dash
Past the Blockaders.
HOPES TO SAVE PART OF His FLEET
Or In a Fight Sink Some of the
American Craft.


Associated Pres< Dlspatsnos by Special Wires.
New York. Juns %. "A srecial dis
patch from Santiago do Cuba. June
goth, via Kingston, Jamaica, to-day,
says that Cubans have brought in
formation to Admiral Sampson that
Admiral Cervera is preparing tn make
a desperate effort to take his shipa out
OF Sautingo harhor at the first favorable
opportunity.
The Spanish warships, it 10 reported,
have boon roaled to their full capacity
and the crews arc rofuned shore leave.
Every night the Vessels drop down the
hay TO TO prepared to embrace the first
favorable Opportunity to attempt dash
past tho hlockadinG squadron.
1t is said to DO tho spanish adniral's
hope to save at least a portion OF his
ships from capture. and in fight to
sink some Of the American craft.
The sloop Alfredo. tbs first vessel ut
ths Cuban navy, sailed to-day, passing
out Sandy Hook ut TAI a. IN. The
Alfrado is in command Of Cant,
"Johnny'' o'Brion, of filibustering
fame, and has Il crew of seven men.
Iier destination is said to be some part
OF tho Cuban coast, which lie kept a
secret. Tho Alfredo is a 60-foot sloop
yacht with au auxiliary screw operated
by u naptha engine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23

Associated Pra,4 DisDaJ,n nv snscial wtrsA
philadelphia. June s2.-wheRt. nominal: Noe
Pennsylvania rcd In export elevator dc; No.
Corn. steady; 80. for local trade, SeIaasTc.
Oats. steady; No. white, aal 9aS3c,; No. white,
bran. dull; winter in bulk, sis.5llai5; spring in
sacks, S1ia1I.50.
Keiiued sugars, unchanged.
Butter, firm; fancy Western creamery, l71ac.;
do. Pennsylvania prints, lSc,
Eggs steady; fresh nearby, l21Sc.; do western,
i2I9c.i southern. lie.
New York Markets.
Associated Prs1s Dlspat;1 ~ Special Wires
New York, June 22.--Flour, slow, with conces-
Wheat, july. 77lSafs4c.: September, Il l5-l6a
aye; December. i2laRi39sc.
Corn, July, 86.4aS6Sc.; September, s72saa'11ac.;
Oats, duh and easy; track white, siISas7c
Beet, dun.
Pork, dull.
Lard, easy; prime Western steam,S6 nominal.
Butter, steady; State dairy, ia}Snl6e'; state ~
Imitation creamery, leai41ac.; elgins, l1c.;
factory, llal2I4c.
7ltc large coinred, 71sc.: small do, 71Sc;
light skimss, 6Ia6slc part skims' 4sdao14c'; iuli
Eggs. steady: State and Pennsylvania, liza
l2ISc.; Western, lie; southern, lie.
Sugar, raw. dull buE nrm: fair refining, $780,:
contrlfngal,s6 44c.; refined, steaGy; crushed
DrScs poWuetbu, O|hSst BtohuiuioNfS/ae.
Live Stock Market.
Philadelphia, June ls.-The receipts for the
week = BeeveS $3.50; sheep, $3.50: hogs, 4,05h
Beef Cattio-ExtrH, 47su5lsc.; good, 4sfase4c.;
medium. 4SSni1SH.; common, 4a4H Sheep
Extra, 4La4kG,: good, 4a4l4c; medium, 319h
Sc; common, 3lIa315c.; lambs d,3a51 Nc; spring
lainSa, 6a1c. Hogs-Bc. for best Western and
5IaaBc. for other grades Fat COWS, Ja4c. Thin
cows, $50. Veal calves, d1saBl4c.
Chicago, Juno 20.-Cntte-Fair to choice. 81 Goa
5.e5: medium, $l.s0a4GT1l; beef steers, Ia
44S: siocsers and feeders, 50a5. 10: bulls $3.50
nt.gO; cows end helfers, SS30a4.75: calves, 3a5n
725; Western steers, Si20a4.00; Texas steers,
Siul.Tb. Dogs-FAir to choice, S3.a0n405;
packers. - SS.75aL67ta; butchers, SIS S0n4 20;
mixed, S375na3.90; fight, S3aa.92lT: pigs, s. s0a
aT5 Shoep-NRriye shoep, S3a525; ewes, S4.eol
4 oxas grass sheep, s.; lambs and yearlings,
"a, 50a6i5 spring lambs, SBa6,60; rams, aSa4-
Rsceipts-C Cattle, $1,000 head; hogs, $4,000 head;
sheep, 10000 head,
New York, Juno 2O.-Beeves-Roceipts 2s2l
head; steerl fair to priule, Si55a lb tons, S525:
oxen and stays, nominal: bulls, s3a4 20: COWS,
e.. 90a4. Cnlvos-Heceipts, 4,O9O head; veals, STA
B25: choice SB.35aB 5T59; buttermilks, S3aS.5 50:
mainly s9a8b0. sheep and lambs-Receipta,
i3,583 head: sheep. S250a4.75: lambs, S6a7. 10;
cnlls, $3.50. llogs-Receipts, ll,0Oi head; market
slow nj s4a4.SD.
East Liberty, Pa, June 2o.--Cattlo, steady;
extra, sl,90a5; prime, Si.S0aiy0: common, Sin
9SO Sheep, firm; choice, $s.35a440: common,
So. 35a3 75 choice clipped lambs, Sl90a5: common
10 good, s4s4.se; spring lambs, S'.6Oa6; veal
calves, SGsG7l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1898-06-23
SUPREME COURT.

Temporary Rules Adopted--Assignnien OF
Gases on the Calendar.
Special Correspondence II Gazette and Journal
Dover, june 90. The Supreme Court
reassemblod ut 8 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, with a full bench. The court
wus not ready TO adopt rules, but tenn
porarily accepted those of tho old Court
Of Errors and Appeas SO far az they
apply TO pending cases.
Tho list OF Cases was again tnken up
and cagea dipsosod of 90 follows
Loiburg Manufacturing Co. Va. George
A. Daniels, loft open; Thomas Mccoy,
ct all, vs. Staio of Delaware, assign
ments Of error to be filod by the appcl-
liant Within 30 dayo, issue to be found
and Hriefs filed by September Sth, with
hearipg on that day or MS soon there
after ps court is ut liberty to hear ;
Oxy. Hydrogen Co. VS.. Mayor and
Counpil of Wilmington, continued TO
January term; Pullman Palace Car Go.
VS.. Rphert Rex, left opnn; Mayor and
Uountil of city of Wilmington sy.
Sydney E. Ewing and Luther w.
Ewing, set for hearing this term ;
Joseph d. Truxton and Plummer j.
Williams Va. Tho Fact Stegle Co., set
for argument at tho September torn ;
Adams Express 10. va. Hiram II.
Thomas, writ quashsd md argument
set for this afternoon; Mary Alice
Cresswell va. Wilmington d. Northern
Railway Go. left open; Mahlon b.
Foster vs. state OF Delaware, was set
for September Sth; William Fisher Va.
State of Delaware, set for argument on
June gath, --.....