davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
IMPORTANT OPINION GIVEN.
JUDGE BRADFORD OVERRULED
DENIURRERlS I'M DENNISON-
THOMAS CASE YESTERDAY.

Judge Bradford yesterday afternoon,
i'm limited States Court, handed down
an opinion in the case OF the DenmsOn
Misunderstanding Company, OF Massachu-
selts, VS.. Thomas Manufacturing Conn
pany, of this city
I'm his opinion Judge Bradford over
ruled the demurrer to the bin OF com
p,airlt i'm the case, and requires the
defendant to intake answer to THE bill
by the FIRST Monday in June next.
The bill filed by the Dennlson Manu-
laetmins Company, charged infringe
m-nt CT certain common law trade
marks and unfair competition In trade,
and prayed for an injunction and am
account.
Both THE complainant and THE de-
PENDANT are engaged In the business OF
.nanvfacturaI and selling stat.cmels'
supplies. Seventy causes Cll demur
have been. assigned.
In his opinion Judge Bradford says
THAT the case of THE defendant viii mot
suffer by having all of THE causes tried
in cl'e case. The first or the two main
questions Is whether the bin. together
with this exhibits, shows infringement
Icy the defendant of common law trade
marks OF the complainant. The bill OF
the complainant alleges that theThomas
Manufacturing Company has made THE
common law trademark OF theDennison
Manufacturing Company. Sealing wax
az the same shape and nama are al
legged to have been packed in packages
similar to those OF the complainant.
so that tha ordinary purchaser would
not know the difference. The complain
amt also alleges that II manufactures
labels, cards. tags, wrappers and va
rious other articles, an OF which are
ldesignated by certain numbers and let
tiers; that consumers knew tina ARTICLES
TO he OF the complainant's mauu'ao-
ture because Of these marks, brit that
the defendant company has used SINH
lar marks. letters amid numbers to
designate its goods Judge Bradford
l0uotes MANY decisions fin the portion of
THE opinion referring to the first ques-
ton
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

thk East In FIVE weeks have been las
pei, cent. larger than last year IA per
{ .rs. larger chan I'M the next largest
wear. 1895. and "A per cent. laugar than
I'm 1892. Factories are busy with orders
fer months an old prices, and 212 cents
rs paid on new Orders for sew
eral grades. The business is not new
up to that OF last year, as most buy
ers hold back as long as they can ON
account of prices. But yha only change
In leather Is a small advance In unfon
sole, and hides are half OF one Per cent.
stronger cit Chicago.
Wool sales for the week have been
large. S.S59. S53 pounds, owing TO sales
Of over a million pounds Australian On
bond for export. and heavy speculative
purchases of territory. The wool year
ends with heavy stocks on hand, and
Prices about 10 per cent. lower than
last year. British prices averaging
about II per cent. higher for Austral-
ian fine. but about 10 per cent. lower
flor English and crOss-bred woods
Sales OF domestic wool in four months
have been $3.50 ,735 pounds. more than
I'm any year excepting 1897, when speIcu-
latOrs were taking IN the heavy stocks
(which some of them have recently
been selling at a loss, but sales or for
elgn have been 3l.725.503 pounds for
the year against SO, 1904, $50 I'M that year.
The average of prices is a little lower
than a month ago. with Ohio Xxx
quoted at % cents. Ohio X at "a. No.
Clothing al 81, and delaine at q. The
market for goods Is a little stronger,
in general is waiting for the outcome
lon NEW combinations, and about sOme
Of these there as still doubt whether
they Will be completed. The worsted
combination has gone into operation,
but without interfering with deliveries
Of goods under previous orders. The
uotton goods market is the more steady
BECAUSE some strikes still limit produce
t'on a little, but is quite encouraging
and active. and in some staples has
further advanced.
April settlements through an clear
ing houses, according to the statement
OF the Financial Chronicle, amounted
to $3.50, 1853 ,O79, which was larger
aggregate, the difference in working
days considered, than IN previous
month. For the past week the ex-
changes have been SIS per cent. larger
than last year and 74.4 per cent larger
than in 1892 How large a part Of these
payments is due to the mere formal
compilations of the NEW combinations
cannot be determined. Stocks were
shaken by THE bill taxing franchises
and the gas war, and closed S1.77 per
schare lower ON the average
for railroads ana $2.1S pel
shafe lower for trusts. Imports at
New York in five weeks have been
1915 per cent larger than last year
while exports have been 1O.1 per cent
smaller, indicating only moderate
excess of exports FOR the mcnth, bua
the payment OF Spanish claims HAS
been Effected without disturbance, and
the market is quite free from anxiety
and thinking Of THE next crop ship.
menfs. Failures for the week hnv,
been 1853 an the United STAGES agains
23S last year. and % I'm Canada aga.ns.
% ,ast year.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Through the courtesy Of John S.
Rossel we have received a pamphlet
copy OF thareport OF the commissioners
% the Sinking Fund, with an appendix
containing the act to provide a sink
ing fund for the payment CT uAe city
debt Of Wilm.ngt,n, and the amsndt
mems ard supplements thsre.o. The
report has already been covered COM
p.etely in the rsws columns and the
COMMISSIONER congratulated on ITS
oompleteness.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
TWO RuNAWAYs.

"a horse attached to a buggy, owned
by Moses Thomas, ram away from
Eleventh and Head streets yesterday
afternoon, and I'M co-iiding with a Dee
siaph pole al Sixteenth and C.aymCnt
streets demolished the wagon. a team
Of horse5 owned by the Adams Express
Company, while standing i'm the yard
az the Harlan and IIOllingswcrth Com
T3ny Yesterday afternoon became
frightened at a passing engine and.
running away. ool.ided with cha safety
gates at Railroad avenue and West
street, breaking them down Tie ami
mails wore caught by William Collins,
a Baltimore and Ohio brakeman.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
RoBBpRs AT LANDENBERG.

Landenberg is considerably excited
to-day over two rObberies which, oc-
CURED there last might The thieves
broke into the Baltimore and Ohio sta
ton and rifled a chewing gum ma
chime, after which they attacked tho
money drawer and secured some small
change. The hotel was also rllled and
81 or So, wine, cigars and several
other small articles sto-en. There is
no clue to the robbers.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Acknowledgement White and Deputy
Attcrney-GeneIal Peter l.. Cooper, Jr.,
are deserving of unstinged praise for
th, industry and intelligence which
they displayed in investigating the
scandalOus stories connected with the
recent election and the session Of the
Genera. Assembly They dld their
simple duty. 1t was not their prov
ince to- manufacture testimony, or 10
go to extraordinary lengths to secure
conviction. They could emily take
things as they found them and deal
with them accordingly.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
KGllapd 3. Co.
10 SPRINKLE STREETS.

Superintendent Robert F. Fox, OF the
Wilmington City Electric Railway
Company, held a conference this morn
ing with the Street and Sewer dlrec-
tors regarding the sprinkling CT the
city streets. over wk.ch the railway
company runs it's cars. From the tCns
cs Mr. Foxs remarks the directors were
led to believe that the company win
shortly take steps to sprinkle tins
above MENTIONED public thorcughfares.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
lrNAIMATIC CLuB PUAY.

1ts date ofthe Dramatic Clubs play
has been changed from May IS 70 May
3l. On that occasion Married Life"
will be presented by am excellent cast,
composed on l-knownmembers off the
club and several NEWCOMERS. On June
THE performance Will be repeated for
the benefit of THE Associated Charl-
ties. A souvenir program is being
prepared.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
DIR. PIAUMIER DINFLD.

DR. john Palmer, supreme examiner
knights of the Golden Eagle, was given
a DINNER last might at the Clayton
House. Those present were: Supreme
Chief William c. Hunter CT Swedes-
boro, n. j.; Deputy Supreme Ch.ef-at-
large Jacob II. Amll, Baltimore; A1r. and
Mrs. w. l.. Brown, MIR. and Mrs. ]. L.
Press, Yorklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Won
Ceulin, Delaware City, and c. b. Pal
mer
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
WILL IlRAVE TO-MORROw.

The three mm, Erhard Zahn Will
Ham Burton and Lawrence Potts, who
will eo to Erie. Pa, 10 help put in the
steam and water pipes i'm the plant OF
ERNEST r. Bshranld g. Co. for the B. f.
shaw Company, OF this city, Will leave
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
THE WEATHER.

New York Hera,d's F'orecast.-In the
Middle States and NEW England to-
day. fair weather will prevail, pre-
cedad ON the coast by some cioudines5.
with light and fresh easterly and south
erly winds, becoming variable, and
NEARLY stationary, followed by slowly
rising temperature.
On Monday, probably fair and
warmer.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
REGISTRATION IN PROGRESS.
MEN PREPARING THEMSELVES
FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE
CITY ELECTION.

CITY ELECTION
BOtween II and ~ O'Clock this morn
ing the registration plaoes opened, and
they Win close at z O'Clock this even
ing. Those who registered at the last
election, but failed to vote must get
Registered again to-day in order to be
entitled to vote at the city election
Those who have removed from the
place where they lived at the last cleo
tion and have since failed to get trans
ferred by the Department of Elec-
tions. mus; get transferred to-day.
.Thcse whb have come Of age or ac-
Qulre1 a legal residence in the city
since the last election must also reg
ster to-day If they wish to vote at the
city election.
Iri1catlcns ara that the registration
will be a fairly representative one,
tmt not especially heavy, because there
Were SC mary voters already on the
blocks
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
SOCIAL AND ERsoNAL NOTES.

Mrs. Thomas n. Stayton and children
are visiting at Salisbury. Md.
Mrs George Carter and children are
spending several weeks with relatives
near Ell1ton
Misses Maude and Mary Heston are
guests OF Rev. DR.. Edwin d. Newberry,
.Of Ashland, Baltimore county Md. They
will remain there several weeks.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
A PLPAsANr REcNrTION.

Mrs. William NJ Kenmard and Miss
Frances Kennard gave a pleasant re-
ceptiOn at their home, on Thirteenth
street, ON Thursday evening. They
were assisted in receiving their guests
by Miss Adeline L. Jones Miss Josephine
Harvey, Miss Edna Cazier and Miss
Cara Lindsay.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
& Co
62I-623 Market Street.
Special Sale
of
High Glass
Silks.

For several seasons
we have had great
success in the selling
Of single waist length
thus preventing
a adjudication Of styles.
We have left Of these
a number of very de-
sirahle styles, all of
which we offer at re-
duced prices. They
are all four-ynrd
lengths, just enough
for a waist
$3.50 quality now
$1.25.
$1.35 quality now
$1.OO.
$1.25 quality now
$1.00.
All of these are
choice in style and
coloring.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
cIIAIMs NAE rmrn

All the claims I'm the case cf THE Ar
lingtcn Mills Manufacturing Company
have Row been fled and VIII come up
before Judge Bradford for adjustment
in short time. The LARGEST claim. $780,
COO IS that ci Woodward Baldwin &
Co. CT Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
WILCOX CASE FOR TRTAT..

On Monday the Superior Court Will
SD bal adjourned session ana thy the
damage case CT WILCOX VS.. the VIII
m.nlgtcn City Railway Company, an
action arising from the death OF the
plaindn's Vile by being run over by a
trolley car Hartman & Knowles viii
represent the plaintin and .WiIard
salisbury, Jr., the defendant corpora
ton.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Postmaster Hugh c. Browne is await
ing orders from the Washington de-
pcrtmcnt regarding the location Of the
Highlands sub-station and also as to
whether the increase in the letter-car-
rier force recently asked for viii be
grantfh
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
BIG DEED AND MORTGAGE.

THEY WILL REQUIRE SO 500
WORTH OF REVENUE STAMPS.
Andrew c. Gray this afternoon filed
with Recorder of Deeds Clark a deed
and mortgage, the parties transferring
the property being EfflBgham b. Nor
rls and wife, William ID. WinsOr and
George Wood amid wife to the Summit
Branch Coal Company. The amount
of the deed is 81, 9O0.O 900, and it will re-
quire $1,000 worth of revenue stamps.
The mortgage lis for 81, 400, 600, and it
will require 500 worth of stamps
All Of this expense becomes neces-
sary simply because a wharf property
at Delaware CITY is involved I'M the
transaction. The documents are quite
..ergthy and in printed form.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Various Matters OF Interest
20 Wilmington People.

All communications amended for inser
tiOn In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, CAFE OF the Evening Jour
mai. communication should DO written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Ellen Reynolds. Z years az age. uesid-
ing with her aunt. at No. Gil Madison
street, was struck by an East Eighth
street car yesterday and badly bru sed
about the body. Mctorman Joseph I'm
cl-rwc-d had charge cf the car.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

short time before China is cracked wide
open. 1t is merely a slow way these
two great Eurcrean powers have Of
settling down to another Asiatic grab
clrnp
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

SO far Mr. Davis Is concerned per-
sonally, we are confident that every
enc will be pleased that he has bean
acquitted. There can be no doubt en-
This scnre.-DoNer Index
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Black Crepons
We offer the balance
of all our handsome
Crepons that have
been $1.O0 at SOC.
These are entirely
new and Of excellent
quality.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
ATE RAE POISON

Francis j., the 4-yeaT-o,d sen Of John
Gest, of No. Z Ciaymont street. died
from the effects Of swallowing rat poi
son. As a physician was in attendance
ON the child, no inquest will be held.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Two small girls. aged ABOUT u years,
stole a silk shirt waist from Lses stc-e,
No 220 Market street yesterday after
noon. They were followed home by
an employe and the waist recovered.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Bnl-Are you troubled with cold
feet?
Jill-Why, certainly You didn't
think was single man. did youP-
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

General Otis reports khat the vsrte-
bral column of the Aauinaldo moyo-
ment has been br-kon. and the inn
prevails that the white-winged
dove Of peace will soon build her nest
in the Philippines.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
In a Rnlconr.

Shs-1f capital punishment must be,
as-,sinly favor electricity.
T.>--Qhl That is to say. you prefer
asf-assss - raisin 's.--fIarlem Life.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Tue Ea.timoie 5un glpp3rosd the
Democratic ticket this year. Is tte
sun sorry for IT'S rast action, or have
ex-senator Gorman ana his Nou lnanl $
ro1Oum1d?
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

The Wilmington Bicycle Club viii
make IT'S annual shad run to Delaware
CITY tomorrow. Upon arriving there
a planked shad dinner win be served.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
ART LOAN EXHIBIT.

WILL BE CLOSED TONIGHT AT
TER THREE DAYS OF COMPLETE
SUCCESS.
Much to the rcsrst OF numerous viii
mingtOn people, the art loan exhibit,
wnlch has been in progress at the
New-Cenuu1y Club since Thursday
evening, will he closed tonight. The
managers are well pleased with the
success CT the exhibit, and the interest,
that the people have manifested In it.
Many were hoping it would be contin-
usd next week.
Yesterday Mrs. William AZ.
Field added THE Last Supper" TO her
collection and it was much admired.
% a valuable painting, which Mrs
Field bought In Rome.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
The ORIGINAL wheelmnn.

Father Time was the original wheel
man. From the h,ginaing he has goas
on by cycles.-Chicago Daily News.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

England has launched the Terrible.
and, IL we are 10 keep pace, cur nnxt
hattleship must he chris.oned the Hor-
nb.c. Il Is as good English as Terri
bic AID trillc more Oppressive.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Register to-day, and prepare your
self to vote at the mumnnpl, election,
which win be most Important one in
every particular.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Harvesters' Mission. Front and Jefter-
son streets. Sunday school. p. m Pray
en- and testimony meeting, $50 p m. song
service, $50. Preaching 5 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
BuRIEp AT GLEN RInnLE-

Sister Amelia. pIincipa, Of ST. Pat
rick's paroch-al school was ta..ed to-
Gay. Solemn requiem mass wSs said
at ST. Patr.cks Church, and intermsnt
was made at Glen Riddle. Pa. The su-
neral was largely attended Sister
Amelia being exceedingly popular in
the parish.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
POLITICAL NOTES.

AS the time draws near 70 nomna-
ton day, DR. l1itch's chances for tine
Of mayor ON THE Demo-
cratic ticket grow stronger. The
strength me has gained i'm the past
week mas been surprising TO even the
genial doctor himself, and he feels per-
tect.y sure OF the outcome CT the COM
test.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

We advise General Wcyler to wait a
Jew years before making his meditated
American tour. HIS bloody career in
Cuba is still wet
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

This is an exceedingly dry spell of
weather, and our agriculturlsts are
feeling its effects severely especially in
the matter or pasturage and growing
|crops
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

1t is always well for a negro %
have religion before he commIs
rape in CeOrgla; fer ho 's given hut
&t.c time FOR true repantaGce. ard the
Lord has little usc for human scu.
which is frightened into heaven
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

We suggest that Captain Coghlan
and Admiral Won Diaderichs have a
champagne DINNER Together, with full
cave to talk, fight and print
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

DO right this year; buy for your home
a Ludwig Piano. Nothing better store
SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

II the Missouri river continues to
act in such a liberal manner we shal'
have a new congressional district
who1h AIudd, Of Maryland, might fit
tangly represent.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

A hack viii leave corner Fourth and
Market streets AZ p. m. on clear
Cemetery.
cHAs. NJ TOWNSEND. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

With Great Britain and Russia
guarding her integrity, it VIII be but
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Quay has upset the old saw that L
is Impossible to get blood cut OF a
Stone. He seems to be able to get any
cd thing that way.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

DEATH or EX-SHERIFF PARSONS.
Chestertowr, May Elk Sheriff
john Parsons disd Of general GeSrHy
az the home of his scn-in-law, HENRY
Thompson, i'm Piney Neck. Kent d,-nty,
Thursday, aged 81 years. Joseph Par
sons and Mrs. Thompson. cf Middle
town. are his chndnen.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
10 AnDRIEss THE Y. NJ. c. A.


The Y NJ C. A. msn's medting will
he addressed Tomorrow afternoon by
Row Henry Ward Cunningham. His
subject win DE "The ManIness OF Re
f'gicn.' Miss Lulu Eliott the well
known soloist cf Grace NJ Il. Church.
WIZ sing several selections.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06

Because HE raised his sul.l. small
voice for harmony, Charles c. IIignutt,
an emDloye OF the Board Of Health,
has been expelled from the Union Re
publican First District Committee.
President Pyle, OF the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners. says that he and
Commissioner Garrison have come to
no conclusion regarding the personnel
Of the police force, and that all state
ments to the contrary are runners, pune
and simple.
The Regular Republican members cf
the Board of Directors of THE Street
and Sewer Department have refused
James Anderson, colored, a position al
street supervisor, amid he Ks quite I'm
dignant.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
AINNllAL SIIAn RIrN

cIeIaal.s snrIns 80 IL 90 -.
Evening journal., 1899-05-06
DEATH on EX-sHFRTFr PARs0Ns

Don't buy cheap Shoes 30 save money
Cleland's kinds are the money savers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30
Euaniu Times Republican, Observation-Disclosures 1922

and the tide-are now ours. Ours by
reason of our great insular possessions,
and With proper legislative encourage
ment- which l have no dou5t congress
means to give--we can soon make the
north Pacific ocean an American sea,
with the stars and stripes waving from
every masthead.
Bradstreet's report speaks of last
weeks holiday trade as the heaviest
ever experienced.
The English are. recovering their grip,
but it is OF the old-fashioned influenza.
sort.
"A queer thing happened when was
lin Washington one day last fall" said
James II. Mailing, a war vetsan, to a
New York Tribune reporter II saw
veteran Of Company d, Thirteenth Yer
mont Volunteers, who lost a foot / the
battle OF Gettysburg, hold reunion
With his foot, after a separation of
ltnirty-siN Years. Scullii was wounded
i'll SO peculiar q manner at the ankle
the foot he kept it and sent it to- the
medical museum in Washington An
Fold eonrade of Scullin told him about
running across the bones of his foot,
scientifically mounted, and Scullin felt
,cnrious to see just wta, the rebel she'll
had done TO his ankle. After considera-
I bic search, sure enough, Scullin found
lnis foot, 4 placard giving all the details
about the wounded member, with Soul
Ilin's name and regiment prominently
displayed. OF course That was the
closest he had been TO his missing foot
LIN thirty-six years :
Al TIE risk AZ being little early,
1.-THE Tines Republican gree;s all its
readers with Happy New Year"
Iowa stands at the head in railroad
ltuilding this Year. as We'll as in corn
production. OF the 4.557 miles of rails
llaid in the United States, Iowa put
down 55S Minnesota stands next with
So, and Arkansas third With 20 miles.
Missouri built 1o7 miles Of new road.
Thus the four states which adjoin each
other, bordering on the western banks
of the Mississippi river. built 1900 miles
or nearly third of the total.
Smallpox has appeared in swea City.
Kossuth county. Little by little it is
getting its grip on various localities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-30

!. TOPICS OF THE TIMES
Observation-Disclosures
The next yiinss-Repuplican will

The next fines Republican will be
issued on Jan.1, 1900.
II IS estimated that fully two-fhirds
of the worlds supply OF sugar new
comes from the sugar beet. AS the use
of IL Is growing. Iowa should establish
several factories before the twentieth
century opens.
The leadlng democratic papers of
Tennessee are for sSpansion and il is
probable the voters endorse their views
Ninety nine deserves many long
credit marks. and especially for one
feature the business failures for The
year arc fewer In number than for any
similar period since 1882 as stated by
Dun this week.
Cedar county has decided to permit
saloons to operate under the mulct Law.
seansassers having secured about 100
names more than the necessary G5 per
cent. The Upton Advertiser says: An
examination OF the petition shows that
ii has been signed b. hundreds of good
citizens, temperate in their habits and
of good business and social standing.
They have signed 1t in the belief that
regulation of the traffic under the
mulct law is preferable to the open and
fagrant violation of law which has dis
graced this county for a dozen years
and this faction is the result of earn
est conviction that the new policy will
prove better in every sense than the
Old
There may be some solemn farewells
tomorrow in saying "Bye-bye, 80
There is evidence to show that Sena-
tor Kyle, os South Dakota, who has
been a free silverite, has practically be-
come republican and will vote for the
gold standard bill.
Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, made
rousing expansion speech in Mime
apolis Thursday night. in the course OF
which he said: I'm the field, the mine
the shop and in transportation by lant
| we are strong and powerful. On the
ocean we are weak and beneath our
lselves. But the opportunity-the tim,