davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
BALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. July 2s Flour dull; western
family S3 5(bGD3 So do super 81 4092.50; do. extra
g. 50a2 o. winter wheat patents $39o94 % ;spring
patents ST. l0014.30
Wheat dull and easy; spot and July 72a13S
August 73aaGl1f; September -; steamer No. 2 red
Southern wheat by sam pie, 6607Ih; on grade
Corn strong; mixed, spot and July 44Aa4iss /;
Aneust l41400iiss; September 44as04i&s; mixed
steam -; Southern white 45Ma4d; yellow -.
Oats steady No. 2 white, 30H03l; do. mixed
i Rye Quiet; No q nearby, 5OG15l No Western
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, Vs., July 23.-Peanuts steady; new
fancy, 24 strictly prime, ga; prime, 2%U2A
common, 1h12.; Span ish, 9oc. per bushel
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL, July 2s.-1 P. M.-Spot cotton
dull prices lligner; American middling fail
gid: good middling 3l-32d nliddliug ; 25-32d
low middling 2l-32i; good ordinary l7-32d
ordinary 5 ll-32d
The sales of tie day were 1000 bales, OF which
- were for speculation and export, and in
cuded / 200 American. Receipts 5000 bales, in
GLIDING $500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet, but
DIV
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
~Cw YOEk

wv YORh.
New Ccrk July 28-Four dull and steady
kiy nesota pat &4 l5a4t0: Minnesota bakers Co.,
| az 10: winter patents $3,9oa430; do. stralgnts
SO. o004.20, DO, extras s2.25a25O; do low graoSS
rye -four quiet; fair to good s. 15a3,3o; choice
| to fancy IS. 25a3GO.
Buckwheat flour strong, at t1.50al.75
Buckwheat seady at 56A
Corn meal steady; yellow western co. city 80;
brandywine 81. 50a2. co. .
Rye quiet; State rye 5oh; No. 2, western 81
Barley dull; feeding 44a46; mailing
Barley malt nominal; western 55a6S
Wbeat-spo. easy; No. 2. red S28 Options
July 8iA; September eOH October -; Decein-
Corn"spot quiet; No. 2. ASA optiops-July
44%: September ASH December 49,
| Oats-spot dull No 2, 21h; Opt ms duil Du'
HOBS steady: State, common to choice 1898 crop
1905, 7d9; 1899, l2Ql13 Pacific coast, 1896 crop o;
| 6; 1898, TG19; 1892 1908 ,,1
Hides steady Galveston, 20325 lbs, l9h.
Beef quiet; family s10.50al200; extra mess less
| 80. o0a950; beef hams S2OOOaSl PACKET slIoOa
Cut meats steady; picked bellies o94COl"; PICK
| led shoulders 6A; picked hams lO1l0A.
| Lard easy western steamed ST. 10 refined steady
July 81 Is: to the continent S.45; Soath Amer
lea, $500: compound 64Q92s; so ..or+ c.so,
Pork dull; family Si4,oO0l5.oO snort Gear
S13 OOIl Is 90: mess Si215Ml35O -
Buttrer st, ady: western creamery extra i tg
1917. factory l35aWlSha. lIulCaton cIealheLy A1T
six: State dairy l5A0l8h.
Cheese steady; iancy large white " FANCY
large colored 9is fancy small white 99saeZ; DO
coored 9h
Eggs firm State and Pennsylvania at marx
i4qlI: western fresh, at mark 1lal3H for average
lots: southern, at mark,
Potatoes FIRM Chill Sl0l12M; Long island
rs: Florida -: New Jersey sweets =; South
ern prime Sl.50Sl1o. -
Tallow dull; city, 800 package, Az country
414Q4A. 40 az
petroleum steady: reiued New York Ss.
philadelphia and Baltimore IS so; do in bulk s. -
Rosin quiet; strained common TO gooo, tLoO
Turpentine quiet at 4404i1s.
Rice firm; domestic, fair 70 extra 4hObh
Molasses steady; New Orleans open kettle
good TO choice, 44055. .a,,
Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked 404A; do
nestle 3QD314.
Cabbage stsadier; Florida per crate Sl.250l.75;
Loug Island Sl.7aG4-.co. -
Freights to Liverpool steady: cotton by steam
t,offce-Options, July -; August -; Oc-
sober SsI5: November $500; December IS.
March -; spot Rio steady; No. invoice 9'S
No 2 jobbing -; mild quiet; CordoVa s1sCgl3f,;
Sugar-raw, strong; fair refining, 49sai l5-3S
centrifugal 96-test 1892 molasses sugar o-52
refined firm: No 6, 4.G5; No T. 460; No. :, ADD
No. q. $50: No 10, AS; No. II, 440; No. II
l3: No. ABS: mould A 6.35: standard 5.9Oi
confectioner's A, $50; cut loaf 600; crusheo
so: powdered 6 20: graduated $40; cubes 625
Cotton seed oil duh and listlesS. Prime crude
barrels, 81, nominal; prime summer yellow 3oiah
81: off summer yellow 36a36h; butter grades
nominal; prime winter yellow 40a4I; prime WIN
10; prime meal $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
oPEN Nc. la1aHEsT, LOWEST. CLOSING
l,ash ono1atlons were as rollows:

Cash quotations were as rolIoWs:
Flour f,m winter patents S2,OOa4.0O; do.
straights S3.20a9SO; do. clears 3OOa35O; spring
specials S4.5o; spring patents $1,000 TO-: 40
straights S3.30a3.70; bakers S2.30a235 Rye Hour
$.7O032O Wheat-No. ?, =; No. g. spring 69i
70; No. 2. red 764@7S. Corn-Nc. 2, 30A; No
yellow 39H, Oats-No. 2, 24]4 No. white s41s
No. 8, white 24h. Rye-No 2, 52A. Barley-g,ooo
feeding -; fair to choice mating 40a45 FLAX
seed ST so; No. | northwestern $1.b0. Prime tim
othy seed S3lF. Mess pork per Dbl, 81 17ali.,O
Lard, per 100 lbs, S672&a6.77h. Short rib sides
(loose) S6.9GfD720, Dry-salted shoulders (boxedd,
6AG7 Short clear sides. (boxed) S.4Oa7.oO
WhiSkey S1.23E.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
COTTON futnres closed Quiet

Spot cotton closed dull: mid ling upland
10 1-16; middling gulf 10 5-l6; sales 523 bales.
NEW ORLEANS
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
nericau middling, low middling clause:
PORT. TONE. MID. RECEIPTS.

OTHER COTTON MARKETS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
STATEMENT.
The Pacific Mutual Life In
SuranCe Company,
STATEMENT.
OF CALIFORNIA.

Condition December 31st, 1899, as shown
by Statement Filed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-29
THEY CANT USE Els NAME.

Chair'm'n Dem. Elk. Com
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

On account of the need of money
City Council will push the various
claims for taxes, etc, that the city has
against people.
The Good Government Club, OF
Newport, will hold its monthly meet
ing IT the home Of Daniel Green on
Monday evening, April 2, at s o'clock.
Industry COnclave, A. o. A. NJ,
will give an entertainment on April
IL.
The First NJ. =. Church will en-
deavOr to raise $500 tomorrow.
Many improvements will soon be
made to Port Penn NJ. Z. Church.
Bishop Coleman is at Centreville
Nd, today, where he has charge OF a
Lenten service.
The Republican First District Com
mittee will meet on Monday evening.
William H. Brady. of No. 1925
Church street, has a Bible that was
printed by the University Printing
Company, of Oxford in 1897.
The Grand Castle. Knights of tn,
Golden Eagle. will hold its annua
session in this city on Monday.
Jack DAILY. the local lightweight
has returned from a successful tour o
the West.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
OFFICER NEARLY KILLED
SHOT IN THE HEAD WHILE AR.
RESTING SUPPOSED BURGLAR.

Bridgeton. n. j.. March 31.-COnsta-
bic Harry Dane and Jail Warden Wat
llins yesterday afternoon captured a
man supposed to be a professional bur
glar but in making the arrest Dare
came near losing his life. Constables
Lore and Dare have been looking for
the supposed burglar for several days.
Yesterday afternoon Dare and Warden
Watkina located him in a barn on the
outskirts of the city. Dare entered the
barn, and as soon as he opened the door
he heard en- oath and the report Of a
PISTOL, and a bullet crashed into his
head, plcwing through the flesh Of the
left side, making a bad scalp wound.
Dare pluckily grappled with his man
and threw him down. The fellow tried
TO shoot the constable again, and this
time sent q bullet through his own
hand Dare battered the strangers
face with pair Of handouts, and Wat
kins helped subdue the wOuld-be muir
derer.
The prisoner gave his name as
joseph Emerson, his home as Newark,
N. J. At the Jail he was searched and
diamond pins and brooches set with
diamonds and pearls, finger rings, a
BOlu lOtkCl, Win Auule inscribed ON
it, three candles half burned, fish
hooks. gold spectacles from No. 22S
Market street, Philadelphia; three
purses. a watch and many small arti-
cles Of jewelry were found on him. He
refused to give any explanation Of how
he came by them.
The prisoner is about five feet six
inches in height, weighs 140 pounds,
has light hair and mustache. blue
eyes, with upturned nose. His second
and third fingers on the left hand are
off at the first joint. He was fairly we'll
dressed.
Constable Dares wound Is serious, but
not fatal A four-barreled 32-calibre
revolver was taken from the prisoner.
A dispatch from Philadelphia states
that the man is wanted in that city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
CECIL COUNTY RAILWAY
THE STATE TO AID IN BUILDING
AN ELECTRIC ROAD.

Elkton, Md, March 31-The APP
proval Of the bill by Governor Smith TO
transfer the Elkton, Cherry Hill and
Chesapeake City Electric Railway Com
pany S5S.000 appropriated by the Cen
eral Assembly of 1894 to the Elkton
and Middletown Railroad Company
practically assures the success of the
road. The residents of the Second dis
trict are without railroad facilities.
and have been for years trying TO have
communication with Elkton by rail.
Now that the appreciation will become
available, upon the like amount being
subscribed and paid in. the railway will
be constructed
The incorDOrators OF the new road
are John Banks, assistant treasurer OF
Cecil county; II. II. Brady, j. =. Steele,
and Joseph II. Steele. OF Chesapeake
City; John NJ Tucker. John S. Writ
DR. Howard Bratton. Manly Drennen
L. Marshall Haines. Samuel ]. Keys
Frank II. Mackie, w. II. Mackall, Colo
mel l. d. Davis and William II. Eder
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
APPOINTMENTS CHANGED
ELDERS ADJUSTED
THE DISSATISFACTION AMONG
SEVERAL MINISTER'S.

At Dover yesterday Presiding Elders
Watt, Corkran, Baker and Martindale
met and adjusted the dissatisfaction
that was expressed by certain minis
ters over their appointments.
Kingswood Church, in this city. will
have as its pastor Rev. l.. p. Karhol-
sen, of Jacksonville, N. Y, who will be
transferred from the Central New
York Conference Rev. e. S. Mace will
be transferred 20 the New York Con-
ference, instead of remaining at Kings
wood
Rev. w. A. Wise, who was unwilling
to be removed from Harrington to be
sent to Onancock, Va, according to the
adjustment. is to remain at Harring-
ton.
Rev. II. S. Dulaney is to go to Mill
ington. Md, as assigned by Bishop
Andrews, Rev. w. w. Chaires to Thigh
mans Island, Rev. E. II. Collins is to
stay at Whitesville.
Rev. G. T. Anderson, assigned to
Harrington by the bishop, is to go to
Onancock, Va. Rev. ID. f. Waddell,
originally appointed to Pennington, is
to go to Millsboro, and Rev l. G. Fos-
nocht is to go from Millington to
Pennington.
These changes, the presiding elders
believe, will be satisfactory to all the
ministers concerned.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
MISSING FROM HOME.

John H. Canning. aged about sc
years, has been missing from his home,
Elm and jackson streets, since Mon
day last, and nothing has been seen OF
him since. When he left home he wore
a black derby hat, grey and black
mixed trousers, plain vest, knit jacket,
long black overcoat and congress gait
ers. He is about feet Inches in
height, and weighs 154 pounds. He has
a grey mustache. The missing man
is a painter by trade and is well-known
about the city.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
A SERIOUS CHARGE
YOUNG MARRIED WOMAN AL
LEGES THAT SHE HAS BEEN
MALTREATED

1ODNG MARKED WOMAN AL
LEGES THAT SHE HAS BEEN
MALTREATED.
Denton, Md, March 3O.-There is
considerable indignation rife among the
Dunkards of Caroline county because,
as is alleged, one of their women mem
bers has been criminally assaulted by
a prominent citizen OF Hillsborough.
The woman is Mrs. Sinner a young
married woman, who appeared with her
husband before Magistrate Hignutt and
made charges against the man on
whose farm Mr.. and Mrs. Sinner had
been living during the Winter. She
said the assault was made some weeks
ago, while her husband was from home.
She did not inform her husband for
two days, and no effort was made to
have an arrest until this week.
The states attorney advised that she
could appear before the grand jury.
which would convene next Monday, and
did not issue a warrant.
II is said the Dunkards. who form a
large and highly respected part of the
population OF Tuckahoe Neck. had a
meeting at their church. near Boons-
bOro Thursday and took steps toward
having the accused man brought to
justice Mrs Sinner is highly esteemed
among them.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
UNION REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
SELECTIONS TO THE DOVER
UNIoNIsTs' CONVENTION TO BE
MADE TODAY.

Union republican primaries are be-
ing held throughout the state today, at
which delegates to the convention, 10
be held at Dover on Tuesday, April 3,
will be selected.
The names of the Wilmington dele
gates to the convention are:
First Representative District-Dele-
gates, Jacob Scheifie. William II. Pen.
mock. William B. Clerk, Herbert B..
Martin, Benjamin Fisher.
Alternates-John c. McCaulley, Abel
Briefly. Marshall NJ. Garner, Freder-
lex A. Stevenson, Harry Irons.
Second Representative District
Delegates, Charles A. Barnes, Richard
Govens, Nelson S. Craig, Robert II.
Brown, Sherman Conner, James A.
Berry. Simon Carmichael, Richard
Rider, John McKelgney and Allie l..
Chalfant.
Alternates-John P. Kenstrand, Mel
son r. Walker, Edward L. Turner, VIII
liam E. Douglass, James Nebab. Oscar
Collins, James A. Davis, George Ben
son, Harry r. Carpenter and William
NJ Palmer.
Third Representative District-Dele-
gates, Harry W. Simpson, d. p. Bar
nard, Richard A. Forrest, John b.
Moore, Sylvester McClary. Stephen
Downey, James McKelvey, Walter H..
Hayes, Jonathan L. French and Stans-
bury ]. Wiley.
Alternates - Edward McGinnis.
Henry w. Howell, John Doherty.
James Welsh. James Chapel. George
W. Roberts, John w. Wetherall,
Joseph ID. Ainsworth and Horace
Berry.
Fourth Representative District
Delegates, John II. Graham, Peirce
Gould, Otto Scheu, James Hagerty and
William Viney.
ADMINISTRATION Cox, Mark
Derry, William p. Miller, Morris
Leshem and James Rice,
Fifth Representative District-Dele-
gates, James COnley, George M. Rus
sell, George Tillman, William r. Jones
and Peter II. Bell.
Alternates-Ezekiel Stanley, e. C..
Smith, David West, William Ratledg.
and Harry Kirk.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
PRIVATE CAR SHIPPED

CHARLES A. RUDOLPH, ACCOM-
PANIES CAR MANHATTAN TO
SEATTLE, WASH.
Yesterday afternoon the Jackson and
Sharp Company shipped the private
car Manhattan to Seattle, Wash, for
ID. c. Corbin, a prominent Western
railroad official.
The car was formerly used and
owned by the late Austin Corbin, a
railroad magnate. About three months
ago il was brought to this city and re-
built at the local shops. The exterior
is painted brown with gold stripes
while the windows are OF French plate
glass. The interior is handsomely 1T
ted with all the latest designs, rugs and
draperies. The wood work is Of ma.
hogany.
IL was sent the entire distance 10y
passenger. which is very seldom done
Charles A. Rudolph, the Market stree
merchant. occupied the beautiful car
on its destination. He will visit DR.
Charles Kittinger. who resides al
Seattle, Washington.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
PROMINENT BANKER DEAD
PNEUMONIA CAUSED THE DEATH
OF B. b. COMEGYs. FORMER
DELAWAREAN.

PNEUMONIA CAUSED THE DEATH
OF B. b. COMEGYs. FORMER
DELAwAREAN.
After a two-days' illness Of pneu-
monia, b. B. Comegys. the well-known
banker and railroad director, expired
at his home. No. 4205 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, on Thursday morning.
Mr.. COmegys, who is survived by
three daughters, was born in the
Farmers Bank. Dover, of which his
father was president. on May 9. 1873.
When IL years of age he went to Phila-
delphia, shortly after which he was
employed by the house of Rockhill &
Co., one of the Oldest Market street
dry goods houses. where his real busi-
ness education was acquired He OBJ
tained a situation in the Philadelphia
National Bank on May II, 1S4S, as as
sistant to the general bOokkeeper and
general clerk. A week later his prin-
cipal died. and the changes which oc-
CURED IN consequence put Mr.. Com
eggs into the cashiers room as the
cashiers clerk, and on August 2S 1851,
Mr.. Comegys was elected cashier OF the
bank. This place he held until 1867
when he was made president. In
January. 1879, Mr.. Comegys was elect
ed president of the bank, and held thai
position up to the time of his death
He was a brother of the late Chief JUS
tice Comegys. OF Delaware.
The funeral was held at the Second
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-irst and
Walnut streets, this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
MANAGERS HAVE WARM TIME.

Managers Of the Sarah White Home
met at the residence of Bishop B. T.
Ruley, No. 10 West Twelfth street, last
night, with Mrs. Amelia Layton pre-
siding Some OF the managers have
been trying to oust Rhoda Biddle from
the home, and Immediately after a
prayer by Bishop Rusey, Mrs. Layton
called for a motion to adjourn. 1t
was made and twelve members and the
president left. 1t had not been for
mally dismissed, however, and the re-
naming members formed a temporary
organization, drafting a notice re-
questing the resignation of Mrs. lay
ton. On Tuesday evening the matter
will be settled at the home of Mrs.
Cooper, No. COL Penn street.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
FORMER PASTORS WELCOMED
RECEPTIONS GIVEN AT UNION
AND AsBURY CHURCHES LAST
NIGHT.

AND AsBURY CHURCHES LAST
NIGHT.
The Epworth League, Of Union NJ f.
Church rendered an enjoyable reception
TO the pastor. Rev. c. A. Grise, Pm. ID.
and Mrs. Grise. who were presented.
respectively, with an oak rocking chair
and parlor lamp. The following pro-
gram was then rendered:
Instrumental duet, Mrs. Fannie Me-
cannon and Miss Effie Shumar: vocal
solo, Miss Sue Evans: reading. Miss
May Taylor; vocal duet. Miss Grace
Hardin and Miss Elsie Bugless: recita-
tion. Miss Lille Irons; vocal solo. Miss
Nettie Mccormick: reading. E. A. Wat
son; anthem, choir; vocal solo. H. H.
McDanel; instrumental duet, Miss Har-
din and Miss Bugless
AT Asbury Church a reception was
also given to Rev. James Grove. ID. d..
and Mrs. Grove. for which purpose the
Sunday school room was beautifully
decorated. The pastor and his wife
were received by c. F. Bordner and
James Mckay. DIR. Grove. in response.
expressed his hope for continuance OF
the pleasant relations between himself
and congregation. Colonel C. NJ.
Leitch presided.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
HOT CONTEST FOR DELEGATES
DELAWARE CONFERENCE TO
MEET NEXT YEAR AT ATLANTIC
CITY.

"
MEET NEXT YEAR AT ATLANTIC
CITY.
After innumerable futile ballots dur
ing the afternoon session yesterday the
delegates and alternates to the General
Conference representing the Delaware
Conference of the Methodist Episcopl
Church, in session in Philadelphia.
were finally selected shortly before
midnight. The different contests were
of unusual interest, and the various
auditoriums of the Zoar Methodist
Episcopal Church, on Melon street.
above Twelfth street, were inadequate
to accommodate the coiOred Metho-
dists who desired to witness the pro
Iceedings.
The ministerial delegates elected
were: Rev. II. A. Monroe, d. D., pastor
of Zoar NJ. E. Church; Rev. ]. r
Waters, and Rev. ]. II. Scott; reserves
Reys. c. A. Tindley, of Wilmington
and A. r. Shockley.
Lay delegates-H. S. Wilson, OF
Salisbury, Md: Walter ]. johnson. Oh
Philadelphia, and Simon A. Chase, OF
Wilmington. The alternates are Fred
erick Nichols, Of Centreville, Md: Solo
mon Huston. of Salisbury, Nd, and
Edward Reed of Harrington.
Atlantic City was selected as the
meeting place for the thirty-eighth
session of the conference next Spring.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
STRIKE NOT IMMINENr

A meeting of journeymen house
painters was held in the Young Mems
Single Tax rooms last night with
Richard Mccall presiding. The paint
ers have requested 30 cents per hour
for their services, and met last night
to compare the replies of their respect
i've bosses, who have nearly all COM
piled with their employees demands. A
strike is not considered imminent. An
other meeting will be held on Monday
evening at the same place.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
NOW SIX TO SIN

The second series Of games in the
tournament between the Reilly Lyceum
Association and Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association was played in the
Pioneer rooms, the result being:
Lyceum won one and lost two games
in pinOchle; Lyceum won one game of
pool. The score now stands: Lyceum,
Is; Pioneers, 6. The next game will be
played in the Lyceum on Tuesday
might.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
STEAMER MISSIONER DEPARTS

Cook-Cummer Company's steamer,
Westover, which was badly damaged
by striking the Marcus Hook ice piers
several weeks ago while bound from
Jacksonville, Fla, to Philadelphia,
with cargo of lumber, de-
parted yesterday afternoon from the
Pusey and Jones COmpany's wharf for
Philadelphia. Workmen of the Har.
Ian and Hollingsworth Company re-
paired the vessel
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
KENT CLuB,s sMOKER.

Dover. March 31.-The Kent Club
had smoker last night and it was at
tended by all the members and many
guests. Professor John Setaro, of
Philadelphia, rendered selections on
the harp; Professor William zolper,
rendered piano selections and Charles
Harper rendered vocal selections. A
good time was had.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
ITALIAN BOYS SUDDEN DEATH
DROPPED DEAD THIS MORNING
AFTER ENGAGING IN A FIGHT.

Carmen Daroiolisi. aged Z years, OF
No. 1907 West Ninth street, expired
suddenly about 1l.30 o'clock today
Darojolisi and several either boys
among whom was pasco Marquest
were engaged in a fight at Sixth and
Hawley streets, when Lewis Sonsonlo.
Of No. 204 West Third street. whose
boy was also in the alteration, inter
fered and dispersed the crowd.
For some reason SonsOnlo gave chase
to Darojolisi, and after running some
distance the lad fell dead IN a vacant
lot in the vicinity. Sonsonlo picked up
the boy and carried him to his home
and Coroner Nandever was notified. AS
heart disease was the probable cause OF
death, no arrests are likely to follow.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
PERMITS BY BUILDING INSPECTOR

Building Inspector Cassidy this morn
ing issued a permit to Contractor
John e. Healy for the addition OF one
story to the lime house of the VIII
mington Coal Gas Company, Madison
street and Railroad avenue. at a cost
of $1,000 Yesterday afternoon the
Tampograph Company was granted
permission to erect temporary CORFU
gated iron structure 30160 feet. at
Nineteenth and Tatnall streets. to cost
5000.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
Better
and Brighter

The EVENING JOURNAL
is not the Evening Journal
of six months ago. It's a
bright, clean, up-to-date
newspaper, publishing all
the news that's fit to print.
Compare it's local news ser
vice with the other Will
mington dailies. We lead.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
GLASS BLOWERs pEFEArED.

At the grounds Of the Wawaset Gun
Club yesterday afternoon two of the
club members defeated a trio calling
themselves the Glass Blowers. The
Each shot at thirty-five clay pigeons,
with the following score: Wawaset
Club-Dr Fl. G.. Buckmaster, 30;
Joseph Cross. %. Glass Blowers
Joseph Holland. IS; John Myers, u;
Joseph Mowers, 9.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
EDEN LODGE oFrIcERs.

On Thursday evening Eden Lodge.
/. o. o. F.. held meeting. when these
officers were elected: Noble grand,
William Lucas; vice grand, Granville
P. Alexander; secretary, Charles II.
Collins.
Evening journal., 1900-03-31
]. 7. WRIGLEY DEAD.

John 7. Wrigley. formerly master
dyer with the Dean Woolen Company,
at Newark. died at his home, in Mana
yunk on Thursday, at the age of 5S
years. He is survived by his wife.