davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
Cause OF Poor Attendance at BROOKLYN Games.

To THE EDITOR or THE Srs-sb: There has
been con Slderable talk andhrilcleshave bern published
NTH D. prTS about the poor attendance at the brooklyn
games. Several cause have been given, bit the real
cause Il rs follows. The admission Vt 50 cents IS TO
much and the baseball going publ &c Of Brooklyn will
not stand for II more Than once a week. and many
wont 60 AT all. II the brooklyn club would chAige
% cents and 20 cents extra Tor The grand stand. their
attendance would br three times as large. The
trouble, however. Is the mAgnatcs van. 10 squeeze all
they can out of the public. but The public Is too well
posted In Tho bushes 10 put up Whit
Brooklyn Is a 25-cent city and always was When
the admission was 20 cents at Washington PARK ihs
attendance was always very large, and In olden time,
thousands witnessed the games ~ the Union and
Capilollne grounds. As soon as the admission WAS
raised 10 80 rents the abundance Tell on very much.
Philadelphia. one Of the best baseball cities In Tho
country. averages !. 800 10 ), 900 a game a, Is cents
wouldn't average 500.
The baseball public Of Brooklyn and New York
will no, forget the treatment of the Brooklyn club
owners regarding rain checks on June z Yours re.
specially. gro. WILSON.
An old baseball crank.
NEW YORK. June 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
nyaiiahle rash bal llip.O71aOa SiAp. 500. 2ss

The Treasury DEPARTMENT to-day received
bonds to the amount OF 81 $50. 800 to be exchanged
for the nav 2 per cent. bonds OF 1880 under the
Returning act. Tho total amount Of bonds re-
ceived TO date Is s3J3. ASA. 900.
Money in London. ~ Dlh rer cent. Rates OF
discount In opsn market Tor short and three
months bills, 2hd2 ll-l8 per cent. Amount OF
bullion withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng and
on balance to-day co.. 900. Paris advice quote
2 per cents, 100 francs 30 Confines. Exchange
on London. IS francs u confines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
con ERCTAL.

SATURDAY. June %. GRAIN Wheat Spot
was strong and higher. Sales. ioi,oo0 BUSH.
for export here and at the ou,ports. No.
? red in elevator. 93c.; No, / Northern Du-
luth, 2Xc. over July; No. 1 hard, 30. over
Northwestern receipts we're All cars. against
45i last week and SIS last year; Chicago, lio.
against 70 last week and 9s a year ago. Futures
closed SIC, to &c. higher, After Change July
wheat was 921.c. Sales. 10000 bush, Prices
M. COlloua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
This shows the grain movement;


New York; What Com. oats Rye Bnriey.
Receipts. 81, 200 275.775 100, :ao -. 900
Export, lAg. 203 22o.40S 5O.se8 -. 1895
Chicago:
Receipts. goo, $50 500, 700 ss7,s 800 o.soo 1880
Shipments. 10000 539,126 isp.lo7 80. 3.l65
Buffalo.
Receipts. SO. 900 6s,IoO go. -. ...
Shipments 5000 575. 300 80. -. 5000
Wheat was ar ain active and excited and again prices
advanced sharply owing 70 continued hot and d y
weather In the Northwest. bad crop report, from that
western markets. a sharp rise In the English ca ,
foreign buying. covering. BY recent sellers NJ a
heavy demand from outsiders The Sitnal Service
predicted continued fair weather for INC Sor'hSr /
Winnipeg TeportFd u Temperature II % degrees in the
shade with destruction going on steadily, Duluth
rose about Eve crniS for September. Liverpool ad'
vance ~ TO 2std. Paris rs 70 80 centimrS Berlin
a. marks. and Budapest as kr. Part OF the i'm
pfovrmeht was LOST before the close owing 10 Wy
heavy selling to reslile profits. but the reac'Jn was
com p~ara,ively slight Sentiment Is as bulish aseytr,
and many operators confidently predict ,till higher
prices 81 Loul, was a heavy seller at ChicNgn
Corn advanced with wheat Liverpool rose ! 10 lssd.,
country offerings were light. the Northwest boug ut
and shorts covered oats syinpaihlIed with thu rest
OF the list The crop In the Northwest will be
FLOUR The trading was quiet but prices advanced
rs to zoe owing TO the sharp rise In wheat, Pun
quotations could not be secured, q, dea ers werc not
lions IN WHEAT Spring paterts, s. 7n9sS. 90; winter
straixhts. 81, 300 sa.l0. Sales. $500 bhis
Receipts were 1887 bbls. and s,ioO sacks EX.
ports. 10 bills and 5000 sacks, Rye -four. 1913
~coTroN-spoi cotton here advanced = isc. Sales
Of 4, 700 bales for 'xport Middllng upiands Dl.c.
agains,6 lise last year: New Orleans and Cult. eN
ally kc. higher Liverpool advanced l-i0d. on tho
spot, With sales OF q, 900 bales; futures opened ) n S
points higher, bu, lost part. The movement to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
TODAY. Laa Wsss Last Y,1,.

Memphis shipped today 500 bales; St Louis.
Ne. orleans closed II TO Is points higher
Futures here closed 10 TO 20 points higher with the
tone steady, Estimated sales, 10000 bales. Prices
he-t as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
India Famine Relief fund.

The Committee of One Hundred on india
famine relief reports contributions Of t2,0s4 u
received yesterday. making . total Of ST.
1885, As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
attwark SarrrtistmrutS.
NEW JERSEYS 0RINIeT sToR1.
#@ !!!!!:
Our Store will be open
Friday evenings in July
and August.
o GOLF PLAYERS.

FOR COLE PLAYERS.
HVardon Drivers and Brassies, $3.50.
n. Vardon Iron Clubs. $500.
Spaldine's Wood Colt Clubs, all
styles, Si.S0.
Spalding's one.piece Golf Clubs,
Drivers and Brassies. $3.50.
Spalding's Iron Golf Clubs. all styles,
$3.50.
Standings "Morristown' Clubs In
children's sizes, 7Sc.
Got Balls Of Various Makes o, Popular Prices
TENNIS GOODS.
Spalding's Tennis Racquets, from
75c. up to 500.
Wright Il Ditson's Tennis Balls,
$500 dozen.
Spalding's Tournament Balls. $500
dozen.
Practice Tennis Balls, $500 dozen.
Spalding's Regulation Tennis Nets,
from $l.2s up.
SNOVOEI 81
Croauet Sets up to $500
Eight balls, eight mlllets, ten arches,
two stakes, in a substantial wooden
box, SIC.
LAWN TENTS.
Boys Lawn Tents. TIKI f., fancy
awning stripe. all patterns and colors,
complete, ready to set, S..
Spalding's "Ohicial" League Ball,
$l.2s.
Spalding's Official Boys League
Ball, 7Sc.
Spalding's highest quality Baseball
Bats-the League Bat, 7Se., down to
the Boys Sc. bat.
Mems and Boys Catcher's Mits,
from lOc. up.
Infielders' Gloves, from Csc. up
Spalding's Baseball Masks, Csc. up.
HAMMOCKS.
Hammocks, the genuine Mexican Travers
HammockS, length II #. g in, our price, &c.
$50 Hicks Hammocks, macrame cord, full
length and width. with stretcher, In various
colors, regular value, $500, our price, spe-
cial, csc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
SOLUTION TO JOHNsTON's END GAME.
I. OBJ 8 Oh, KIT; 2. OK 5, X Kt23. O.
Kte en-, X R; 4. o-B7,Bxo;b. Il xB b, KID;
g. X 4 Kt and wins

boLtlloN y ~
XII !, q ar ( ri ST'ii 2Si .s'.s. K FIR Ks: k,s o.
9. X L Kt and wins
Correct solutions were received to problem No. %,
from BENJAMIN Whitmore. IT,, Worcester, Masa
ss or i: Dr. Ss. A, II. BALDWIN aSis No HssiIs & ne. = 4. w sTS
Pontiac, Mich; Growers III, psnbury, Conn, George
: ! R h Ta,, Ssr j., yo, Walden, \; " M. nsllI . Ms ~siI Has M;ss;
Correct sol g,lOns were received 10 problem NG, s.s
+ YORK K; G bT. <. Il f Ssia si,. s e,..S ( cs @ft'' " p NV ~
Edna johnson, Lake Pleasant, Msss Groycrs Iii,
panbuIy, Conn Ge9,sc j. hsin'l, New York n
S.n. bs a... As su%1:r n HsSas r. Y East nui Milton M Mas S:.;
Navel BpSOfrer; p ,ssI 2 =; i b b,6ssy wyWssotf:
ceiy.d from Harry l. DIek.rson. New York; u. 4. II,
Mass q. W. Hustled, j., Maiden, lasa Arthur II
Newell, B~rookline. MAssiF r. MAthevson, New
Additions, corr.c, solutions received to Nos. O2i
and s.s from Y. Warwick, ST. Paul MINI.
CORRESPONDENCE
A. Widmer wishes 10 score his game agalns, Mr..
orvis In the nnal round Of the lrst correspondence
tournament among THE srN readers. because tho
latter is alleged 70 have broken the time limit rule.
Nj. orvis will have to answer TO this charge or iorfel,
the game
Morie Clark, fremont You a., night; tho game
In question was badly played by both men.
Ernes, J. Ptekworth. New York The Berger sys-
TEN is a certain way Of pairing players In . tournA.
ment Invented by Prof. Johannes Berger Of CratI,
Bohemia. Lasker and Pillsbury did meet a. Paris.
The gams was won BY the former.
Maxwell Dukof1er. Paterson. n. J-You position
came duly 70 hand.
y. /. Richardson, SheepshcAd, ". Y.-The hrst
drawn game between plAyerS did not count al Paris.
but the game had 70 be rep|ayed, II the game be-
tween the same players again. ended In a draw IL
counted one half point 70 each man. Pillsbury and
Showslter drew twice, and NO each contestant scored
one-hAli point Marshall had not been looked upon
as q great chess master before the Paris contest.
he Ia an American, and WAS born In this city on
Aus. 10. 1877. Each player has one hour for niteen
movcA
Irving chaplin, philadelphia TIE Sun dos not
present
THE PAMs cHKss TOURNAMENT.
.elentinn Of rAmnA fInm The paris Chess lonrnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
" CHESS corn "a.

PROBLEM No, e3S - ny JOSEPH PosrisiL.
PRAGUE. BoREMIA. AUSTRIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

surplus sl7,40s.7 $50 si5.526.s5 Dec Si.a7i, 300
IN" surplus a year ago was SIS. s67. 800 and
wv" years ago. sos. FOG, $50.
The imports OF general merchandise, ipclud.
w""i we're so'iii.oso against so.g.3.Sss the
previous week and s1.35i.is for the CORE.
sl"hdlng week Of last year. The imports OF
s.,"'i" for the week were s35. 8S7,. OF which
sN'.% vas Eold, making total specie imports
hle" J1n. /. go l53. 900. Exports OF specie were:
,,.'.I t?Si 737, and silver. si,OSS.s7 a total Of
sSt''.NI, AGAINST s,,t?6. so the previous week.
ZOO w 81, coo. and silver. s2ir. i33. 4S3. a total oil
eIAe Ehicago and Northwestern Railroad Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

was a route given 20 Deal Beach In reply to
+. l.. Hawthorne, BEYOND that IL is a straight
road to Asbury Park In outline your route is
10 81 George, staten Island, TO Tottsnville.
ferry 10 Perth Amboy, train To Matawan, main
road Ia Red Bank. RuInson road 10 Seabright,
and then the shore road, Ocean avenue, all the
way 10 Asbury Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

BLAcK-TES PrEcra
X on o 4: Kits on Q n s and X II; b On Q; Ps on
., Q b 4, X I, X BIS. X y 8 and X RA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

Government bonds steady AT unchanged QUO
t'ions. Railway and other bonds dull. The
features we're Baltimore and Ohio Chssa.
- ke and Ohio general AS. Colorado Midland
I'd - Norfolk and Western ", Reading gen
era! a., Southern Railway IS. Union Pacific Is,
AtcH son, Err, Kansas and Texas, Northern
Pa''c. St Louis, Southwestern ana Wabash
ISSUES.
Commercial price of bar silver In New York
eH'., i'ar silver in London closed at is-iod.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 479ic.
Money on call. irG2 per cent, Time money Is
quoted at 37 per cent. for three. AZ per cent.
for svs and six months. and 5 per cent. for
eight months. Commercial paper Is quoted
a. 3IM3t, per cent. for prime single names.
bNlS rccelvabls: other names. AJAX per cent.
fnrci.n exchange closed dull at unchanged
Quotations. Posted rates are: Long bills.
HS, siCnt drafts. Sass. Actual rates are:
Long bills, SisidAA's: sigtt drafts. s4.se 40
y Nf, and cable Transfers. Ns!dS ,,IH,
Francs Were quoted 5 lsAG5.lsls for long and
bld,djl5h for short: reichsinarks. HSm
W'.lor long and a5+G0j1S for short; nuilders.
tOdiO lilo for long and 40 3-ieD+0H for short.
Domestic exchange on New York: Boston,
par. Charleston -- Buying, par; selling. &c.
premium savannah Buying. par: selling, u
per H.Go; New Orleans Bank. q remium:
commercial. SOC. discount. San Francisco
s..s1,t, l0c. premium; telegraph, i2Hc. premium.
81 Louis, i0c. premium, Chicago. 2oc. d2sc.
premium, acknowledgement banks. 2Sc,
premium: over counter. SOC. premium.
In" weekly statement OF averages OF the
Wearing House banks shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

d, J. M-There Is no officially recognized
record from New York To the Connecticut State
line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24
II. x. G.-The route y Lake Hopatoong
was published in The Sun on June II. In reply
to I. Booth.

VI. J. Green-Tnquire at 10 Warren street
New York. for sidepath tags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-06-24

Reeve s.24,4al. 900 s2ss.a7,. 500 Dee s.les.soI
Ne etved 223. OA2.b 22s. 7AS. $50 Dee l.lO6. OOl
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13

FATAL. RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

clifford Barcus Dies From the Effects Of
Being Injured at Justison Street Crossing.
Clifford Barcus, aged 10 years. son
of Stephen j. Barcus OF No. 628 West
Second street, died at tho Delaware
Hospital last night week from the effects
of being struck by shifting engine No.
8 of the p, W., 4 b. railroad at Justi-
SOIL street crossing. !.
Early in the evening Barous and
Frederick Reese of Third and Madison
streets, a newsboy for the Ffeie Presse,
Jumped on a freight train to ride
toward the west side of the city. When
the train reached Justison street, both
boys jumped of and both we're struck
by the shutter. Barcus WINS knocked
down and had his bead cut, Reese
was able to get to his home. but Thurs
day morning was confined TO- his bed,
being very sore. The attending physi-
Dian believes he will recover. Barcus
died an hour after being, taken to the
hospital.
Last;mght week trninmen found John
Downing. aged II years, OF No. lila
North Twenty first street, Philadel..
phia, along the p, W & B. RAILROAD
tracks near Edge Moor, suffering with
crushed foot, and had him sent to
tho Delaware Hospital In the Phoenix
ambulance. At the hospital it was
found necessary to arnpdtate one OF the
young mans toes.
Downing said he had been piokinl
peaches 10 the vicinity of Wyoming
and started for home yesterday on {
freight train, but was pushed oil
hence his injury. 45Sa
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13
MARKET AND WHARF RECEIPTS.
Court is to Decide Which Department q
City Is Entitled to Them.

Court is to Decide Which Department of
City is Entitled to Them.
The question of whether the Street
and Sewer Department or City Council
is entitled TO the receipts from wharf
rents, tax on Telegraph poles and the
markets is to be argued at the Sep
TENDER term of court. Former United
States Senator Anthony Higgins will
represent the Street and Sewer Depart
ment and former City Solicitor Robert
q. Harman will represent City Council.
So far as knewn. City Solicitor Il. @.
Conrad will not represent yither side
and the city will have bill for coun-
sci fees to pay.
Until this year, the Street and Sewer
Department had been collecting the
moneys named and had Clerk OF the
Market Cornell under its orders. But,
on MIR. Harman's advice, Council de-
cided that the money should go to il
and Clerk Council has been acting
under Councils orders. City Treasurer
Hamann has been deposIting money
collected from those sources, in q
special fund, pending a decision o
the legal question.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13
STATE HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.

Contracts Awarded by the Trustees at a
Meeting at Farnhurst Thursday.
At the meeting of the Trustees Of the
Delaware State Hospital for the Insane
at Farnhurst, Thursday, the report
OF Superintendent William II. Hancker
was read and showed the population
of the hospital on September LIST to be
1856 persons. Eight were admitted
during the month and three died. The
receipts for the board OF patients
amounted to S437. A.
The designations of Charles Mcclure
and Miss Lola Finley, attendants, were
accepted. William Arthur and Miss
Julia Doyle were appointed in their
places.
The award of contracts for supplies
for the ensuing four months was as fol-
lows:
Drugs-WilmeI g. Taylor.
CroUkery-William Lawton.
Dry goods and clothing = Jesse L.
Sheppard. Middletown.
Beef-Frederiok Kienle.
Mutton-Jonn Devine.
Groceries William L. Frank.
Shoes and slippers -Bloomar's Shot
House.
Bread Henry q, Roller.
Drs. Harris and France were awarded
So each for examining the mental condi
tion of Rose Fisher, who was recentl.
pulled from the south long race on tn
Brandywine. She was adjudged san
and rplpased
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13
FIERCE FIRE AT DOVER.
Two Dwellings and Four Stables Burned
Yesterday Week.

Two Dwellings ana Four stapies n"rheo
s Yesterday weeR'
Special Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal.
Dover, Sept. Gone Of the fiercest
fires In the history of Dover ragged yes
terdsy afternoon. 1t originated in
stable OH North street owned by Mrs.
Elias Nj. Reed and leased by Alfred
Leverage, and communicated to ad-
iacent property. As yet, it is not known
what caused the fire.
An alarm was sounded at o'clock,
and the Robbins Hose Co. arrived 10
minutes later, The wells at the water
works we're Low, however, and the larg-
est well and the fireplugs were out Of
order. Consequently, connection mad
TO be made with St Jones' River, which
greatly DELAYED the efforts of the fire.
men. XII 'S ~.
Besides the stable in which the fire
started. the dwellings occupied by
Sfouben, Martindale and Mrs. James
and ina stai,les owned 'by Samuel Whar-
ton. Mrs. Sadie Green and John Satter-
| field wete flestroyed. 1Jn MIR. Leverage s
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13

He came this way from Newport gay
The man in the cream shirtwaist
He drifted down to Chicago town
The man III the cream shirtwaist!
And ne thought os he walked in the sultry
The people would say as he passed on the
street: ~
Hes fashionable. comfortable and neat
The man in the cream shirtwaist
He thought, with smile, he'd set the
The man in the cream shirtwaist
They'd be ''in the SWIM" and follow him
The maii in the cream shirtwaist!
He thought he'd be Dne paradiHln
When winds came up from sutry CLINE
And sbirtwaist mills work overtime
The man inthe cream snirtwaist!
But. alas! and. lol his cup was woe
The man IN the cream shirtwaist
And everywhere he saw them stare
The man in tile cream shirtwaistl
Sissy s shirhn the boys would yell,
.'Saw freak y the women would tell.
.'put on your cuati " at the big hotel
The manin the cream shirtwaist
So he'll away TO Newport gay
The man I'M the cream shirtwaistl
| Among the bellies and foreign swells-
| The man in the cream shirtwaistl
Where beauty sports in the breaker flood,
| Where eAltli autos are stalled in the mud.
Where you may wear cream or wild OK
The man in the cream shirtwaist
y iglF8Sf Chicago News.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13
TIC i,est Tlme nnd country.

: "The best time to he boy the
world has ever known is just this time
just at the outstsrt of great, vigor--
Gus, foiceful, wisdom loving century,
writes DIR. David Starr Jordan, presi-
dent Of the Leland Stanford. Jr., Uni
versity, in Ths Saturday Evening Post.
And just the Eest place to be a boy is
right here in the United States, the one
part Of the earth where boy can grow
up with reasonable chance of making
the most Of himself. America means
opportunity, says Emerson, and to the
right kind OF a boy this is the main
thing. He does not ask help, he does
not need encouragement. All he wants
is a chance, and that he can find.
There was nevetea time when men
sober, Intelligent, skilful and trust
worthy e we're SO much IN demand. Now,
to the right kind Of boy, a boy with
something in him, the best advice that
anybody can give is summed up il,
these two sentences: Keep yourself
clean. Go to cpllege9'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13

Quincy, ILL.,, Sept. GA wild engine
endangered scores Of lives on two pas
senger trains. and A. j. Arnold, an old
engineer on the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy railroad, had a thrilling ex-
perienoe,
: Shortly after midnight, Arnold, who
has been pulling one Of the fast trains
on the road, backed down in his engine
to the station to meet the train on its
arrival. The engine was running slowly
and on reaching the station Fireman
Smith jumped off and entered the
depot, surprising the locomotive would
CONS to staudstill and wait for the
train. When Smith came out of the
station, he was. Mortified to see the
engine tearing over the viaduct towards
Missouri. The terrified fireman knew
that something was wrong, and hast
ened to the train dispatchers' office and
gave the alarm
"A message was sent to the operatorIat
Moody, seven miles from Quincy, mott
flying him thatan engine was, running
Wild" and requesting him to turn IL
| 10 on the siding at Moody and to hold
| the st. Louis passenger train north
bound, which was then about due to
arrive there. The Moody operator
| oheyed Instructions, barely having
| time 10 catch the st. Louis train,
| which WAS switched out of the way.
| Id d few minutes. the runaway engine
could be seen coming slowly up the
grade, and it died" Of its own efforts
in sight OF the Moody station. Ton
ductor Oglesby OF the st. Louis trair
climbed into the cab and found Arnold
sitting on the seat, fast asleep, with BIZ
head out OF the window Arnold wa
both surprised and terrified when HI
realized what had happened.
The Chicago train from Kansas Git.
is also due at Moody right after the st
Louis train, and but for the lack o
steam and the prompt word sent t.
Moody one or both trains might hnv
been wreoked and many lives lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

The following transfers of city prop
eity have been reco ded at the City
Registration Bureau during the past
few days:
Southeast corner of Tenth aud Frank
lin streets and northwest corner of
Ninth aud Harrison streets, by DR..
Richard A. f. Peni ose, Charles Bing-
ham Penrose and katharine Dtesel
Penrose, his wife; DR.. Richa'd A. L.
Penrose, guardian of Francis Boies PEN
rose; Richard A. +. Pen, ose, Jr.,
Spencer Penrose and Philip Thomas
Penrose to Boies Pen'ose Of Philadel-
phia; lot on the west side Of Twenty
seventh street north of West, by Thomas
Tatnall and wife to George |. Speer |;
two story brick dwelling on the east
side OF jackson street south of Seventh,
by Andrew l.. johnson and wife to
| Annie Eisler: four-story clubhouse on
| the easterly side of King street between
Tenth and Eleventh, by the Whining
| ton Club to j. Edward Addioks; two.
story dwelling on the west side OF
Seventeenth street south of Washing.
ton, by Charles II. Tindall and wife &c
Adam Gass; two-story dwelling on the
north side of Sixth street west of Scott,
by Nicholas Fidance and wife to JOSEPH
Gramrieiio; property on the west side
of Church street north Of ID, by Mar,
P. Alexander to Thomas o. du Point
two story dwelling on the east sids o
Van Buren, street north OF Gilpin ave
nue., by Florence l.. Allen and HUSBAND
to Edward G. Cook; property on tn
southeasterly side of MARYLAND avenu
between Front and Reed streets, b
Robert M. Barr, trustee; 10 John r
Ferguson, Clara Darlington and Rache
. Williver OF Philadelphia and t.dn
Carr of Brooklyn, N. "; northwes
corner of Sixth AID Clayton streets, b
! Duncan Thatcher and wife 10 Cbarlt
a. KurtZ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-09-13

Addicks expressed pleasure at the out.
come Of the con ference. II was asked
II the Union Republican State Com.
mittee intended to submit names OF
five Republicans suitable for COM
promise gubernatorlal nominee to the
Republican State Committee, and re-
piled that he had not heard of any
such action. "There is but one man
to talk OF, I" he said, he is DR.. Mar
shall. think he will stay at tho head
of the ticket to the end.
DIR. Marshall himself said he had no
intention at present Of withdrawing
from the head of the Union Republican
ticket He said he would do SO II the
organization desired him TO withdraw
in the interests of harmony. but other
wise for him to step down he thought
it would be "treachery to the party
giving him the nomination.