davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
TRACKS BLochFD SErN Hoi SS' -,

summit. OCT IS ,Specian l"' g, p n.
s o o,s %5+ s" engine aao a. s ' naa 8.
Ware . ''t gnrton. IN summit, shortly AK mostly 70
last nigh, The collision va man Oh the via
heavy fog Alfred Wes-. the nt-,,, fs engine az AZ,
cet yyas 7riirea hclng thrown ffo" asre 80 oajs
badly ana oIai-ea hs,A %~lssns rev. ; ,s.rs
damaged ,as[ he 'G trSks and sN'ssi engine
had been a train attached 10 'cre,t
m. loss Of lie might have n''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
WIFE or az AlDERnN BREAKS HEF LEG

IN TRYING TO GET OFT OF THE WAY oF TROLLEY
CARS SHE Is THROWN FROM HER HicYcLE.
Mrs G.. : Merrill wife of Alderman Merrill. -
Mount Vernon was badly hurt st No"-Ro'hoNe
Yesterday afternoon. she ana her husband were
riding bicycles A. Main and Iiusucnot stS. she
tried 20 ct ont Of the way ~ Two trolley cars
thrown Her right leg WAS broken. She W ken
homo after the les had been SGT h} )f. {" a. Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
DIED At 4 SOCIALIST MEETING.

At d meeting o. women Socialists IN Faulhaber ;
Yorkvne Progress Hall 30. 1851 second-ave, last
night Mrs Constine LANCE. hfty-nve years Old OF
No 1875 KnickerbOcker-ave, Brooklyn. became III
and died within a few minutes Mrs. Lange Was
city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
WOULD not INDoRsE WALTON

Al the meeting Of the Brooklyn Central Labor
Union yesterday an EFFORT was made by the friends
Of William Walton the Democratic candidate for
Sheriff ~ Kings County 10 have the organization
indOrse him The attempt was "A signal failure
however After a hot debate lasting two hours IL
was decided that the Brooklyn Central Labor Union
would ndorse no candidates but those Of the indie
pendent Labor Party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
GROWTH OF ST. MARKS CHURCH.
EpWORTH LElGUE CONVENTION
SOUTH DISTRICT CHAPTERS TO ENTERTAIN
THE VISITING DELEGATES


,.n. annual ,.,,..r.inn If me Brookvn South
-" ,,, ,fl ,,,,or,oU.
- 3D.. t.,,,r,,. ,,,no Methodist rriscopal church.
,rt ,4.,,i,.. li,,t.. will pa. quests Of tho I.p-
,,,,t, r.,,,,. ,,,,,.rs If the Elgn,aenth street.
,.... lt,,, pt,.,., ,,1 r,n~tb Avenue chur hes
,r.. f.f'.o.... T.. 49,. ,.r,,r,,,,oe for the day:
M'tNlNP SESSION 10 - 49, -,
''',n.i, "' H. , ,>>'II 't~~s''s'-r I.,..r
Airs. " welcome th~ R~y Robert " Jones. pastor
o' I'll, Fourth A emu Dhn''n rs,,., south District
i,,'rt- ~ cfir.r,
A. ,.rtnien. T committees.
ysre'ianeon~ business. ,.,...... ..,y
Luncheon S~r''f d" church - delegates only
AFTERNOON S'"7S''N' - , ...-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
SIXTY YEARS IN A PULPIT
THE REV. DIR. HAsKINS's ANNlVERSAhf
IN ST MARKS CELEBRATED
DIR. MORGAN DIX breaches IN THE MoRNiN'
AND Or WILLIAM r. HUNTINGTON


AID Or WILLIAM r HUNTINGTON
~ THE EVENING.
The six,cth anniversary Of the installation Of the
Rov. Or Samuel NJ. IIaskns as rector Of -.
Marks Prot's slant Episcopal church was celebrated
yesterday ln the historic building a. bedio'u-aF''
and South Fifth-st
Communion was celebrated at the morning ser
vice and the sermon was delivered hy the Rev
DR. Morgan Dix. rector Of Trinity Church. The
Rev Or William r Huntington rector Of Grace
Church. Manhattan. spoke In the evening
Aside from the interest In the celebration ~ the
long rectorate Of the Rev. Or. Haskius. the or-
casion WAS noteworthy as The last important affair
10 b. held I'm the oil church. which "N be- TO
moved 10 make way for the new bridge over the
East River
A NEW CHURCH TO BE BrILT
handsome new structure. costing about $1,000
IS 10 ice erected OH the southeast corner OF Eastern
Parkway and Brooklyn-ave. The foundations OF
the new church Will be- laid this year. and tn"
work Will boz continued when th" frost IS out OF
the ground in carly spring. The design Of me
new church IS simple. marked by dignity and har-
monv Of proportion. The site has "A frontage oi
$50 feet I'm Eastern Parkway and go feet inches
i'm Brooklyn-ave. extending 10 tnon-si Inc total
length viii be 1879 feet The with across the tf"ns'p'
q feet inches and the height OF the spre 20 the
top II the cross about 100 feet rho plan consists
Of nave and aIsles. chancel. ransepts ana south
trans"pt aisle. 49,, ,..,
The great piers at the crossing carry the lantern
tower. surmounted by pyramid sore. y D., j
turrot Will riS, from the cast cnd 81 Inc MOI ia
chaneol aisle and viii contain tho bell from me
old church. The walls Of tho church VIII ne San'
finished for future decoration. The organ Will n'
placed I'm % gallery I'm the south chancel aisle" ~"
k.vhoard will be placed the opposite size OF the
chaucol. and VIII operat" the organ ny 81" lcal
connections The church Will be- lgntfd 10y "''-
trcity and heated by steam II VIII seat c'inioi'd
bly, eight hundred people
GROWTH OF ST MARKS CHURCH.
The history Of St Marks church has been inter-
woven with the career Of IT'S rector the Rev. Dr.
Haskins as +, WAS only two years after us or
gtnlzailou I'm 1891 when Williamsburg had hni hVe
thousand inhabitants. that Dr Iiaskins beam. IT,
rector. H. had but recently been sradn!tri RON
the General Theological Seminary in N'"- y'h'
and the congregation. winch numbered scarcsy Z,
score had 10 travel through corni'lds 70 rea p ne
simple wnite~ash"i building which CONSTITUTED w.
chapel. Under the guidance of 1T. taShlhS ne
church began % prosper. and the simple rhapel o.
th. beginning was replaced iy the present 7'O"'
structure. which was erected in lNi. ,.,.
Dr. Haskns. who has passed his egniy-slN,,
birthday and is the oldest active minister Oh 'n'
denomination In the state ha. written some inter-
,.stlug studies If the history IL -. Mark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
THE HAND SrRlAf MY b. ~ ',ns,i

. @S,.' a., tn, OF, a,na s q n' s.s.l 7.
view may be settled this week rs schedule. ara
Weavess linton has compie'ssnn nounced tor Lhh as
conference with the hrin - "II.wisters Union
day The Loom Fixers an,u,lemenL
stepped In 10 arrange se'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-16
NEW JERSEY NEWS
THEY COME TOGETHER N ROUNDING
CURVE

ONE MoToRMAN SAVES HIS lIrE nY r,,,,u
FROM HIS cAR-THE OTHER oNE AsD syy
ERAL PAssENGrns l.I-nru
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
ion was pronounced by Archdeacon

tion was pronounced by Archdeacon
Hall.
The list Of graduates were: Miss vii
lie M. Bell, Miss Daisy Laura Cham
bers, Miss Lillian Margaret NJ. Dona-
hoe, Miss Helen Harvey, Miss Helena
Linck, Miss Gertrude Morris. Miss
Mabel c. Morrison. Miss Margaret
Murphin, Miss Laura May Ridgway
Miss Louisa Righter, Miss Margaret
Rudolph Shrack, Miss Esther M. Weyl
Miss Lulu B. Aron. Miss Emily M
Bossert,Miss Florence Davis Buchanan
Miss Helen Cole Carter, Miss Isabella
Jane Croes, Miss Edith Alphreda Chr.
lett, Miss Elizabeth Layton Hardestv
Miss Estella Sibley Lee. Miss Minnie
Nathana Levy, Miss Margaret Jackson
Martz' Miss Bessy Norris McVey. Miss
Jessie Akin Murphey. Miss ROSA
Smiley Miss Mary Helen Smith. Miss
Cecilia. Veronica Tierney. Miss Abbie
Viola Todd, Marion Elaine Wallace
Miss Pauline Ward, J. Harry Beckerle
Frank Herbert Clymer. Curtis C.
Cooper, Howard ]. Hahn Frank A. Nc
Coy, Glenn G. Mcdaniel, Robert Nor
risson, Louis Muhlhausen, Harvey
Burns Patton, Harry Davis Simpson.
Philip Scott Tyre, Robert Taylor Bald
win, Gustavus Henderson Coyle.
Thomas Dorsey, Jr.. c. Frank Fitzger-
aid, William A. Hannigan, Eugene c.
Hardesty, Paul Jones, J. Curtis Kirk.
Matthew L. Kyle, William Clark Law
ton, Jr., Esau II. Loomis, Henry A.
Mills, Norris c. Morgan, Sanford
Wales sawin, II. Bruner Sellers.
Claude Downs Talley.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER.

MARY BARRETT BEFORE MAGIS-
TRATE COOPER AT DOVER YES
TERDAY.
/ Dover, June 29.-Mary Barrett. the
colored girl who confessed to burning
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafferty's 1S-months-oId
child. was given a preliminary hearing
before Magistrate Cooper yesterday.
Her parents were present and sue
ceeded in waving a hearing until to-
day. presumably to get counsel for the
prisoner, who has piled up such con-
vincing testimony against herself. The
detectives meantime tried to get her to
tell what the mother had told her
when informed that detectives were be-
low in waiting for her. Mother only
said" was the reply, Its too bad you
get in trouble every place l get for
you. This is about that fire over II
Mr.. Laffertys-now if they make you
tell anything, be sure that you tell the
truth" Attorney General White will
be here to-day, although the prisoner
may waive a hearing, as she can Sc
cure no counsel, nor can her parents.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
MUNICIPAL COURT WORK.

SEVERAL CASES HEARD BY JUDGE
3 BALL AT THIS MORNINGS sEs-
SION.
There were several cases before
Judge Ball in City Court this morning.
none Of which was of great import and
all Of which were promptly disposed
of.
William Dale, William Thomas and
Georgianna Laws, all colored, were
charged by w. W. Rice with keeping
a disorderly house in the neighborhood
of Sixth and Seventh streets and Jack
son and Van Buren streets. Mr.. Rice
lives at No. 617 Jackson street, and in
his testimony stated that he and his
family were annoyed day and night by
cursing, swearing and obscene language
proceeding from the building tenanted
by the negroes. A number of other
residents eorroborated Mr.. Rices state
ment. Judge Ball imposed a fine of $50
and costs upon the defendants.
George w. Herst, disorderly conduct,
was fined 50 and Gusts, and John
Becker was assessed 81 and costs for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The unfinished case of Harry Fisher.
charged with assaulting George w.
IShuck, was taken up this morning, and
Fisher was fined $40 and costs.
John Strong. of Thirteenth and Wal
nut streets, was charged with cruelty
to his horse by Agent Stout, of the S.
P. c. A. Several witnesses testified to
having seen Strong kick the animal
several times in the stomach on Fri
day last on Thirteenth street, near
Walnut. The horse was being driven
by Howard Reed and became unman-
ageable. Strong ran to his assistance
and abused the horse. Strong admit
ted grabbing the animal by the bride
and endeavoring 10 hold him. but de-
MED kicking him. Several witnesses
corroborated this statement Judge
Ball imposed a fine of $40 and costs.
At last nights session John Manlove,
who was arrested by Policemen Ma
oney and Davidson, charged with steal
ing two gold watches from Lewis
Sklut, was held in 5000 bail for upper
court, and placed under 500 bail for
carrying a razor. Roxy Cammomile,
colored, was fined s. and costs for dis
orderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
ONE CENT
ERRORS AND DELINoUENIs


COLLECTORS FROM RURAL HUN
DREDs BEFORE THE LEVY
COURT TO-DAY.
Levy Court this morning resumed its
work Of going over the error and de-
linquent lists of the tax collectors.
Those before the body to-day were
Mcintyre, Of Christiana; ORourke, OF
Pencader; Hart, of Appoquinimink,
and Scott, of ST. Georges.
Collector Husbands effected settle
nent for his errors and delinquents
and was discharged from further at
tendance. The showing was as follows:
1887, white county and poor. $3.50, $50
on assessment; amount Of delinquent
tax allowed, s9214s; colored county
and poor. s21, 200; amount Of tax al
lowed, s12s.4O; total assessment from
which no taxes were collected, s174,9sO:
taxes uncollected, s1,O49.4S. Colored
school assessment, s21. 400; taxes uncol-
lected, s64.2O; 1898, assessment, s24.-
$780,; taxes uncollected, sl46.1G,
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
ANNAPOLIS CLEARED TODAY.
CADETS HAVING INSPECTED SHIP
YARDS IN THIS CITY PROCEED
UP THE RIVER.

The cadets on the gunboat Annapolis.
having inspected the local shipyards.
raised anchor this morning. and the
practice ship as she is called, proceed
ed up the river
The boat will proceed to Cramps.
where the cadets will inspect the bat
tleships and other government boats in
course Of construction. After visiting
other yards along the Delaware the An
napolis will drop anchor at League Is
land Navy Yard. where the work OF
the cadets will be examined. and the
one making the best drawing OF the
ships in the yards visited given marks
OF credit. After this is done the An
napolis viii visit the yards along the
Atlantic coast as far north as Bath.
Maine. After the cruise is finished she
viii return to the Naval Academy
about the last Of September as the FAN
term begins on October !.
Some Of the drawings made by the
cadets would do credit to an experi-
eneed draughtsman.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
TWO wHEELMAN HURT.

FORK or A WHEEL BROKE AND
THREW GOODLEY VIOLENTLY
ON HIS HEAD. A
BY the breaking of the forks Of a
tandem wheel which he was riding at
Hazel Dell Park last night William
Cooley, local bicyclist was almost
killed. He was thrown so violently on
his head that for more than an hour he
was unconscious. and for a time fears
were entertained that be had broken
his neck or fractured his skull. He
was taken home and later in the night
was able to sit up.
W. e. Holland. another local blcy-
elist' ran over dog on Kennett turn
pike on Monday night and. being
thrown received injuries to his left
hand and sundry bruises ON the body.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
ORDER SERVED ON DONAHOE
HE WAS ABOUT TO PROCEED
AGAINST DELlNQUENTS.

CONFERENCE OF ATTORNEYS IN.
TERESTED HELD TO-DAY-THE
RULE is MADE RETURNABLE ON
JULY 6.
This morning Sheriff Taylor served
on Tax Collector John p. Donahoe the
restraining order in the Investment tax
injunction proceedings instituted by
the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company. He was just about to pro-
coed to Magistrate Kelley's office to
take action against some of the delin-
quent taxables. The rule is returnable
on July 6.
To-day Willard Salisbury, Jr., repre-
senting the Equitable Guarantee
and Trust Company; Deputy At
.torney-General Peter L. Cooper repre-
senting the state; John H. Rodney
representing the Levy Court, and City
Solicitor Henry c Courad, representing
the city, held a conference to decide
upon future steps.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
CERTIFICATES GRAN + Ed
Medical Council Took Action
This Morning.
NEW JERSEY is NOW ALL RIGHT
WORK OF THE EXAMINING
BOARDS APPROVED by THE
STATE COUNCIL AT A MEETING
HELD TO-DAY.


STATE COUNCIL AT A MEETING
HELD TO-DAY.
A meeting of the Medical Council on
Delaware was held in the judges par
lor at the Court House this morning.
Chief Justice Lore presided and asso-
ciated with him were DR.. Irving S.
Vallandigham, Of Middletown. of the
Delaware State Medical Society, and
DR. e. S. Anderson, Of Dover, repre-
Isenting the Homeopathic Society.
It was decided to issue certificates
to the following physicians who had
passed satisfactory examinations before
one or the other of the state examin-
ing boards: Willard Eugene Smith, Of
Wilmington; Clara NJ. Ferguson, of
Wilmington; James Henry Chipman. OF
Georgetown; Walter Edward Cam. of
Kirkwood John Benjamin Derickson.
of Frankford; Herbert Ingles Hewish,
OF Philadelphia Edwin Henry Hay
man, Of Whitesville. Sussex county.
kindall James Hooker, Whltesville.
Sussex county; ]. Harvey sprlance, OF
Wilmington; Frank Highley weide-
mann, of Philadelphia.
In future the certificates of New
Jersey vii bel recognized by the council
and examining boards in compliance
with the supplement TO the state modi-
cal law which was passed on March
16 Of the present year. New Jersey rec
ognizes Delaware certificates and this
law is reciprocal in its nature.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

-Cltlzens Of Pennsgrove ore co,o
piainlns OF the desecration of the Cal,
.x paeh Dy the boathouse habltues alone
Charles Bird walrath, infant son
~ AT, ana Mrs. Roger M. Walrath of
10, 400 Lombard street. was buried n
camden Kent county, this morning
bishop Coleman this morning ofri-
claled at the laying Of the cornerstone
mar at Lei
Ihe DUPONT Powder Mills at Car
heys Point are running TO their full-
est capacity giving employment 10
about 500 hands. ~
The dinner to have been given bv
the Delaware Saengerbund last night
was postponed until tomorrow even
ing. WV"
So far there have been seventeen
alarms OF fire this month, the heaviest
loss being $1,000.
"A lawn missionary meeting Will
be held at Bishopstead on July 20.
Mrs. Rebecca Kelley, rs years old.
wlte OF William Kelley, OF No. 7O5
west Second street. was buried yes
terday afternoon, services being held
at the house.
The tug Pilot Boy towed two
barges to Chester yesterday.
The various circles Of Kings
Daughters OF this city will be given a
reception at the Delaware Industrial
School for Girls this evening.
The work Of whitecoating and
painting the county comptrollers Of
flee Is now under way.
Register OF Wills Crossan has
granted letters testamentary on the
estate OF Michael Ford to Maria Ford.
The year book OF the Sons of Della
ware of Philadelphia is now being
printed.
George Yasick, of No 400 Porter
street, who died Of diphtheria, was
buried yesterday
Letters testamentary on the estate
of James Jones were granted yester-
day afternoon to Deborah II. Jones.
Teachers examinations will be
ANAA III nlAORA W. 4 'A IhAAAAA1 nlAls
The sturgeon fishing season in the
bay has come to a close for this sea-
son and from a financial standpoint
has been failure.
The Delaware Pilot Commission
ers to-day granted licenses to Frank
lin W. Paynter and William Teal
-Eight-year-old Harry Myers, Of
Elliott avenue and jefferson street,
was kicked by a horse yesterday after
noon and seriously hurt.
Sunshine Circle. of Kings Daugh-
ters. gave a picnic ct Shellpot Park
yesterday.
"A reissue of pension has been
granted William II. Heller, Of Mag
nolia. of IS.
Rev Robert Watt, presiding elder
of this district. will hold . second
quarterly conference at Scott Nj. f.
Church tonight.
The factory Of the John Hand Silk
Company, of Paterson, n. j.. at Four
teenth and Walnut streets, is now in
operation. and a number of employees
have been taken on.
The Jackson and Sharp Company
will soon ship a combined baggage
and mail car for the Queen Anne rail-
road.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
To DEFENp coLLECToR.

Deputy Attorney-General Peter L
Cooper, Jr., representing the state;
John H. Rodney. representing the coun-
ty. and Henry c. Conrad, representing
the city, held a conference yesterday
afternoon to consider the matter of de-
fense to the suit brought by the Equi-
table Guarantee and Trust Company
against the collectors Of investment
tax. The object of cooperation by the
three attorneys is to expedite the Sc
curing Of a decision on the question:
involved.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
DIED AT pEERFIELD

A FORMER MAGISTRATE AND NO
TARY PULIC AT TOWNSEND
FOLLOWS HIS WIFE TO THE
GRAVE.
John w. Naudain, an ex-justice of
the peace and notary public at Town
ccrd, who resigned a short time ago
and was succeeded by Magistrate Brat
ton, died in Deerfeld, N. j., early this
week, and was buried at Townsend to-
day.
He was about 65 years old. Mrs
Naudain died seven months ago. but
several grown children survive him.
He died at the residence Of his SON
in-law, Rev. d. j. Camp.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
FOR FREE DELIVERY.

Letter-boxes in the free delivery dis
trict at Highlands and Kentmere are
being erected by Vernon s. Robinson
Boxes are being placed on the Kent
mere road near Riddles Chapel, Park
drive between Bayard and Woodlawn
avenues, Rockford road below Shall
cross avenue, and Sixteenth and Eigh-
teenth streets and Riverview avenue.
The free delivery will begin on satur-
day and the carriers will leave the Of
fee at a. m. and p. m, and on Sun
days a collection Of mail will be made
at p. IN.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
MARINE NEWS.

THE MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
ENTERING AND LEAVING THIS
PORT.
The British steamer Baloun, Captain
Brown, from London. Eng. entered
this port to-day to load with oil.
The Austrian steamer, Etelka clear
ed for Havre this morning with a cargo
of 1,O14,35O gallons Of crude petroleum,
valued at $44,974.
The British steamer Orihamme, a new
vessel, was sighted off the Breakwater
this morning. She is bound for this
port to take on a cargo Of oil
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
WILMINGTON POLICE ARREST
BALTIMORE COLORED MAN ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE.

WILMINGTON POLICE ARREST A
BALTIMORE COLORED MAN ON A
SERIOUS CHARGE.
Policemen Shields and Maloney yes
terday afternoon arrested John Jones,
colored, alias Harrison Baltimore, alias
Virginia Jack" on the charge of the
murder of a girl in Baltimore June H.
Several days ago two detectives from
Baltimore were in this city looking for
him and remained here for two days.
They were unsuccessful in the search,
but left a good description of the al
legged murderer.
Yesterday afternoon the officers no.
ticed Jones sitting on a plank near
King and Water streets talking to an
other man. They at once recognized
the negro as the man wanted and
placed him under arrest.
AT the police station he admitted
that he was the man wanted, and said
he had come up from the lower part of
the state.
Jones had a fight with the woman,
with whom he had been living, and she
picked up a brick and threw it at him.
He hit her with a bottle and she died in
a few days from the wound inflicted.
He was arraigned in last nights
city Court and held to await the ar
rival of Baltimore officers, who were
notified of his arrest.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
MYSTERY OF A HAT.
IDENTIFIED AS ONE WORN BY A
MISSING PENNSGROVE MAN

IDENTIFIED AS ONE WORN BY A
MISSING PENNSGROVE MAN.
Pennsgrove, n. J.. June 29.-The
black derby hat found at one of the
nay sheds near the old race track at
Giosiovstvr City by butcher .5amuei
Firth has been identified as that worn
by William B. Hearn, the missing bar
Der, who left here in the early part of
May, with the intention Of going to
Newport News, Va, to engage in busi-
ness and who has not been heard from
since. The hat was purchased by
Hearn from d. d. Leap a merchant of
this town, whose trademark it bears.
The fact that the hat found at Glou-
cester was battered and broken and
contained blood stains lends color to
the theory that Hearn may have met
foul play. A detective has been put
upon the case, and no pains will be
spared to trace the matter to an eRd,
las Hearn's wife has the assurance of
all the assistance she needs from rela-
ives and friends in fathoming the dark
mystery.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
WOOD PULLlS1S.
one 80 in, 6ia In. face; "a IN bore
one Is in; in. face; "a IN. Dore'
IRON PUlU4EHS.
one Is in; in. face; lA In. bore.
one IS in; in. face; lA In. bore.
Two o., in: 2ia in. face; ~ in bore.
one 10 in; 3ia in. face; rs in bore.
one g2t in; 2ii in. face; ] in. bore
one in; 3it in. face; lss in. bore.
one Q in. s in. face; ia in. bore.
one 16 in; 6 in. face; "a in. bore.
one in; 3 I'm. face; ~ in. bore.
HANG ERS, ETC.
Pair 20 inch; "a inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Pair 10 inch; ~ inch bore.
Six blocks for hangers.
-Four sets oil cups.
Sixty-six wood screws and bolts.
SHAH'rING.
Six feet, "a inch.
Six feet, ~ inch.
Five feet, inch, 1Si inch.
-Four and a-hah feet, IA inch.
Shaft coupling, 1A inch bore.
one shlfter, with tight and loose pulle.
for Dlaten press.
Half dozen wooden double stands.
Dozen pairs cases.
All will be sold cheap.
Apply at
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
TO BE SWORN IN.

NEW UNITED STATES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY TO TAKE OATH OF
OFFICE ON SATURDAY.
From present indications William
Michael Byrne, the newly appointed
United States district attorney for Del
aware, will take the oath of office Sat
urday next.
The oath will be administered by
United States Judge Bradford in the
Federal Court room, and it is believed
that one of the first official acts of Mr.
Byrne will be to abandon the case
against Senator Richard r. Kenney.
Evening journal., 1899-06-29
RETURNED IRON MouNrAINs.

James Bakey head clerk at the Rath-
skeller, returned this morning from a
weeks visit to Neversink Mountains,
near Reading, where he had gone to
recuperate after a months illness with
typhoid fever. Mr.. Bakey has entirely
recovered, and gained twelve pounds
while away. He will assume his duties
to-daY.