davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
GENERAL MARKETS.

Philadelphia July 2.-The receipts Of
cattle In this city last week We're as fol-
lows: Beeves. 2203; sheep. S.lI3; hogs,
32iS Receipts for the previous week
Beeves. S.O0i sheep 6,2iS; hogs i,26s.
Beef cattle were in lighter supply, and
with the usual demand prices closed frm.
We quote Extra. 5SsQ5%c.; good. $50
5iAc.: medium. 5ha5hc.; common, 4Am'c.
Sheep were in fair demand until Tues
day. when extraordinary receipts caused
a break I'm the market. all grades declln-
ing, culls reaching the lowest point for
years. and not even wanted at NC. We
quote: Extra. iia0iAc.; good, 4aiAc
medium. 3iaN39ic.; common, SGSiac-; culls'
li5029tc, lambs, f06c.
Hogs were in good demand and firm at
Ti467s4c for best western and lh0lizc.
for others.
Fat cows were in good demand at 30
44c.
Thin cows were steady at Sl0n20.
Veal calves were weak at 4n6lac.
Mich COWS were in fair demand at $50
Q5o
Dressed boeves sold readily at 6aSAc.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
BROWNSON AGAIN DEFEATED
wynncwood Beats Local Team in an
Interesting Game

AT Cnion street grounds on Saturday
afternoon the Wynnewood baseball
team OF the Falls OF the Schuyllxill Pa,
defeated the Brownson nine, OF this
city by a score OF TO a.
The game was an interesting one
throughout. and well worth witnessing
The playing of Stackhouse, third base
and Murray, first base for the local
team, was the feature Of the game. The
former accepted sixteen chances, and
the latter fifteen. including three dcu-
Bile plays. two of which occurred when
there were three men on bases.
Glenn's miserable delivery did much
To defea the Brownsons. although
Connor. behind the bat. got everything
that came within reachable distance
TowDsend's left hand pitching was /
puzzler to the home team. all their hit
being scattered. The score by inning
follows:
Brownson ........1 01 0 o 0 o.
Wynnewood ...0 3 100 1 0 p
Umpire-Doherty Time Of game
2.15. Attendance-900.
On July the Brownson will pla
two games with the strong Hamilto
Club. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02

Nankin, June so, says: "French
priests here have received reports from
Pekin that the public execution of for
eigners has been in progress since
June 20. The news comes by runners
from French priests at Pekin. who
state that they administered the last
rites TO the condemned men,"
Nankin cables, dated Sunday, say
that Viceroy Liu Yum Yih received a
telegram from Gen. Yulu on Saturday
stating that the German minister had
been murdered at Pebin. Yulu. who
escaped from Tien Tsin to Pao-Ting-
Flu. also wired:
Position desperate. Implore your
help. Foreign troops OF eight national
tiles entering Pelsin to the number OF
10000 or 10000 ] cannot hold out
four days"
Outbreaks OF the Boxers appear to
be imminent at Canton. The feeling OF
unrest steadily increases. Boxers from
Ping-Tu were marching on Sunday
on Chefoo. The governor feared for
the town and sent to the warships for
forces.
A small riot occurred at Chefoo on
Saturday.
Fifty-two refugees who have arrived
from New-Chwang aver that the Box
ers have destroyed the railway north
of Port Arthur, and all the American
and English residents are leaving.
Gen. fuanshihkan. commanding the
best foreign drilled troops in China.
has notified the German governor of
hiao-Chau that he Will not permit the
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
MRS. c. BIGGS DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Mrs. Caroline Biggs, Wife of Sewell
c. Biggs. died at her home in Middle
town last night.
Mrs. Biggs was &c years of age. and
had been suffering with consumption
for a long time. She leaves two sons
J. Frank Biggs. n member OF the New
Castle county bar, and Abram b
Biggs. Of Niddletown. Mrs. Biggs was
q sister-in-law OF the late Hon. Benja-
min Biggs. Sewell c. and the late gov
ernor were brothers and married sis.
ters, the Misses Beekman. of Griggs.
town, n. j. Mrs. Benjamin Biggs Is
still living.
The funeral will take place on Wed.
nesday, and interment will be made al
o'clock in Bethel M. E. Cemtery, neal
Pivot Bridge, Md.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
SOCIETY OF CINCINNATI
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

AT the annual meeting OF the Della
ware Society of the Cincinnati. which
is composed Of the descendants of the
officers Of the revolutionary war, which
will be held in the rooms OF the His
tOrical Society of Delaware on July A,
officers for the ensuing year will be
elected. The president Of the society,
Judge Latimer Of Pennsylvania, died
the Executive Committee will take up
the Eecutive Committee will take up
any matter that may be ready to come
before Il.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02

Germans proposed expedition to Weih.
sien to rescue Chalfont and the Misses
Bowden and Hawes. the American
missionaries in the hands of the Box
ers. The missionaries at Pao-Ting-Fu
were reported to be safe on June 25.
Nothing has been heard from the
column which relieved Admiral Sey-
mour 1--WE days ago and then proceed
ed towards Pekin. but as it takes at
least two days to communicate between
Tien Tsin and Chefoo there is moth
ing extraordinary in this.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
CLAYTON Girls Graduated
Special to the Evening journal

0TVUTTT
Clayton, June 30.-Last night the
commencement exercises of the Clayton
public schools were held in Ewells NJ.
p. Church, which was packed to the
doors. There are three graduates this
year, Miss May Leathers, Miss Evelyn
Holiday and Miss Edna Sevil, each
reading an essay, while a number of
vocal and instrumental solos were rem
dered. Hon. L. Irving Handy, of Will
mington made the address.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Letter Carriers ON vacation

Letter Carriers Davis. Speakman.
Turner and Mclean. Of the local post
onice, left yesterday for their two
weeks annual vacation. Substitute
Carriers Glynn, Gabke, Gee. Mcdaniel.
Robinson and Price will be on duty
during the absence Of the regular men.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Unknown Man Killed

An unknown Italian was struck and
killed near Middletown by extra train
No. 4. on the p, w. q b. railroad at
4.53 o'clock this morning. rhe body
was brought To this city. and placed
in charge of-Coroner Vandever. who
removed il TO the morgue. There was
nothing in the mans clothing by which
he could be identified
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Grnee snndar school cIoses

Grace Sunday school closed yesterday
until September. During the Summer
there win be a morning session at $50
o'clock in charge of Professor William
A. Reynolds. During July there will
be no preaching in the evening in
Grace Church but there will be a YES
per service along with the meeting of
the Epworth League
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Tramn strnck by Train

Frank Holland, aged q years. coll
ored tramp. was struck by a train on
the p, w. & B. railroad at Water and
Thorn streets last evening and received
a severe wound upon the head. The
Phoenix ambulance was summoned and
Holland was sent to the Delaware Hos
pital
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Lnd Rrenks Rnth Arms

Special TO the Evening Journal
Smyrna, June 30.-Yesterday after
noon Harvey Wyatt, aged Z years, a
lad whom David Boggs, living on the
Cummins farm had taken to raise, had
the misfortune to fall from a cherry
tree, breaking both his arms below the
elbow The little fellows agony for a
time was fearful. He was brought to
Smyrna and Dr. j. w. Clifton reduced
the fractures.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
The
LaWtOn
Optical Co.

Are very busy. but not too busy TO fur
nish you the information you require
about the condition OF your eyes. II you
would only stop and think what a deli
cate organ the eye is, you would never
allow glass to be placed before your
eyes without a careful examination by
a competent refractionist Just step in
and see the different methods that are
used by the Lawton Optical Company
In correcting defective eyesight with
out using any atropia in the eyes and
guaranteeing perfect results. The ex-
aminations are free. and II you need
glasses they are furnished at a very
reasonable price
Evening journal., 1900-07-02

Pennsylvania Chautauqua---Reduced
Rates 60 Mt. Gretna via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad
For the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, to
be held at Mt Gretna, a.,July to Au-
gust s, 1900. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will sell special excursion
tickets to Mt Gretna from New York
Washington, Baltimore, Frederick
Md, Canandaigua. and intermediate
points, including all stations on its line
in the State of Pennsylvania.
Tickets will be sold June 25 to August
s, inclusive. and will be good to return
until August 13, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Fell Down Stairs

Vincent Walker, Of the firm Of wal
ker & Elliott, early yesterday morning
stumbled and fell down the front stair
steps at his home, No. 1906 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. No bones were broken,
but his head and body were badly
bruised and will necessitate his re-
naming indoors for several days.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Received a Legac,

Hugh Wallace, of South Wilmington,
employed at the city crematory. has
been left about $4,000 by the death OF
his uncle. John Mclaughlin. OF Brook
lyn, y. Y. There are four heirs 70 the
estate. Mr.. Wallace left for Brooklyn
this morning to get his legacy.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
RAILROAD WILL BUILD
new FREIGHT STATION

After several plans have been dis
cussed, it has now been decided by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO
build a new and larger freight shed ad-
joining the present one at Fourth and
Pine streets. The new building will
be built on the west side OF the present
building and will extend to Third
street crossing.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Contracts i'm Eject

Contracts for supplies for the local
postoffice for the coming fiscal yeai
went into effect yesterday. The con.
tractors are: Coal, II. A. Brown; ice
Diamond Ice Company; hardware, Ca.
pelle Hardware Company; sprinkling
James B. Sudham; removing ashes, A.
G.. B. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Newark in Good Condition


Newark, July 2.-The Newark Board
Of Health has been making a house-to-
house sanitary inspection. The inves-
tigation shows the town to be in excel
lent condition generally. A few minor
evils were ordered corrected at once.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
narbers to Take Action

Members of the BARRIERS Protective
Association, of this city, will ask the
Wilmington Board of Health to pass
the law recently put into force in Bos-
ton regulating the sanitary condition
of barber shops
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Newark 20 Celebrate
Special to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark, June 30.-Fourth Of July
will be a red letter day in this town.
The Newark and Kennett Square base
ball clubs will play two games Of ball,
one in the morning and one in the af-
ternoOn. At night there will be a big
display of fireworks on the college
athletic grounds.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
NEW FREIGHT LINE
Steamboats, 20 Ply Between New
Haven, Philadelphia and Baltimore

Haven, Philadelphia and Baltimore
New Haven, Conn, June 30.-A new
freight line of steamboats, to run be-
tween this city, Philadelphia and Balti.
more will soon be established. and It is
expected that the service will com.
mence within three weeks. The boats
which are to be operated by the Phila.
delphia and Baltimore Steamboat Com.
pany, will carry freight only, and viii
make weekly trips. The new company
has secured the Mallory-Wheeler Com
pany's dock, and the lease will go into
effect tomorrow, July 1.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
BASEBALL RECORDS.
standing OF Clubs I'm Race For Ma
tionaI League Pennnnt

SATURDAYS NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES
Al ittsburg-Pittsburg, 8, Philadelphia,
z At Chicago Chicago IS. Brooklyn. 1.
Al ST. Iouis-St Louis. g. New York, /.
At Cincinnati-Cinclnpati 4; Boston, O.
suNDAY's NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At ncinnati-Pittsburg, 6; Cincinnati.
O. Al Chicago-Chicago, g. Brooklyn, D.
AT St. I.ouis-St. Louis, 6; New York. !.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
STEAMER SINKS BARGE
Feared That Many Laborcrs ON the
Latter Were Drowned \

NHIItI Wtfe UrOWnCU y
Norfolk, Va, June S0.-A barge laden
with IS laborers, returning from work
az the Primers Point terminals. was
rammed and sunk late tonight by the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Companys Boston-bound steampahip
Essex
The ship returned to her pier. where
It was found that no serious injury had
been sustained and she proceeded.
Il is not known that any OF the labos
crs was drowned. but 1t is feared that
in the darkness all those on the barge
could scarcely escape.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Renorts MON street Fair

Members Of the Wilmington Lodge
OF Elks will meet at their headquar-
ters at 8 o'clock tonight and receive
reports from the recent street fair and
carnival. The statement of the Execu-
tive Committee will be presented.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Painting Opera House scenery

]. B. Ayers, the scenic artist, to-day
began the work Of retouching the Opera
House scenery, preparatory to the
opening of that place of amusement on
August 25
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
FAMOUS PAINTER DEAD

Death OF T. Addison Richards Occurs
i'm Annapolis
r. Addison Richards, who for many
years has been known to the public by
his landscape illustrations which have
appeared in the leading magazines OF
the country, died at Annapolis on Fri
day. In the course of his long life he
had visited every section OF this coun-
try. and his pictures embrace every
variety OF American scenery, from the
Hudson river which is the theme OF
some Of his best works. to the pampas
OF the great Southwest Hehad also made
many trips to Europe in search Of ma
terial.
Archer Richards, who formerly
lived in this city, is a son Of the dead
man, who frequently visited here
Rff.m
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Rennrts rnr the NInnth

Chief of Police Dolan reports 303 ar
rests from various causes during the
month OF June. Chief of the Fire De-
partment John P. Welsh reports ten
fires in June, the loss Of which VISA
slight.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
MN Hnrn EiremnrI,s

Members of the Washington Heights
Association have decided to have a dis
play Of fireworks on the night of July
4. The exhibition will take place on the
triangle at Eighteenth street and the
boulevard
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Fiscal Year Bepins

City Councils fiscal year began yes
terday. The balance to the city's credit
is about $4,000, leaving a deficit OF
something less than $4,000 compared
with q deficit OF Sill last year.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02

For Do you want a new
suit or any part of an
July outfit. Hats, Shoes,
Furnishings. We can
4th. fit you up, we can fit
you. We will do our
best to please you and we
will save you money by SELL
ing you good articles. Moth
ing better than serge suits
for wear and looks, $3.50,
$40, SI2 so and SIS. Striped
Flannel, coats and trousers
are very stylish, IS, SO, $8
and $40. Fancy vests liven
up a wardrobe, 81 to So. 50.
Headquarters for styles in
straw hats, so cents to $S. so
Best line Of Summer Shirts
we have ever shown, so cts.
to huest Manhattan, at
$3.50.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Pnnch ror RnlIrnnn shnns

From Chambersburg to-day the p.
w. & 3. railroad shops received a large
punch. Il occupied an entire nat car.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
smith Urged ror Gorernor
Special to the Evening journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Laurel, June 30.-Friends of George
r. Smith in Seaford, Broad Creek anC
Little Creek hundreds are urging his
nomination for Governor of Delaware
He was the Sussex county nominee in
1896, butwithdrew in favor of the Hon
John G. Higgins. IL was through Mr.
Smiths leadership in 1896 that the Re
publicans here maintained their organi.
zation, and with New Castle, defeated
Addicks.
Five-cent Sporty Boy" cigar, always
mild and sweet
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
NnInnhlc Horse Dies

Levi H. Cooch. Of Cooch's Bridge.
lost a valuable horse on Friday The
animal, which was a driver. was seized
with collie and could not be relieved.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Died sndhcnIr

Joseph Dolan, aged 80 years.
Adams and Elm streets, died suddenly
last night
Evening journal., 1900-07-02
Pound Ton Dollars

An unknown boy found a tcn-dollar
bill near Sixth and Market streets yes
terday morning.
Evening journal., 1900-07-02

Miss Cadwallader. Of Philadelphia. &
the guest Of the Misses DUPONT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
FoR The EAGLE.
A COLLATION. OF News from
All Over the World.
feast OF Political. Commercial
and General Intelligence
for Eagle Readers.

The police u Hobokcu. y. j.. have re-.
S-rived a letter alleging the existence OF
a plot ~ asSassinatc President MclNin.
Joy. III" writer of the letter gave in his
communication the name Of the alleged
chief cOuspiratur. which the police refuse
20 make public at this TIME. The letter,
which i iilegibly signed. is IT. follows:
Sir-Having almost thoroughly assured
myself Of an anarchist plot against his
ercellcncy Mckinley. | consider 1t my
duty TO advise you Of the nam" Of one
who is more than suspected of being u
leader. whose name j. found IN the inclos
cd slip. He j. a fugitive from justice
and dangerous man. having been con
sicted several fines. and on the last oc.
s,asiDn being sentenced to five years inn
prisoumcnt for an anarchist attempt. My
statement can he verified ou appealing tC
che project OF police at Paris. France
In the course Of the last year he had
concealed with him man named Fran
.rois, the author of an anarchist attempt
al Scranton. where he MORALLY wounded
an agent of the police" The writer o'
this letter. the police say. has been 10
Gated, and his story will be- Investigated
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
CARRIER PIGEONS ON LAKE.
Perc Marquette Company 20 Take
Them with Winter Fleet.

The Pere Marquette Railway Company
Is going to place carrier pigeons on its
fleet of six car ferries and line steamers,
which will be in service on Lake Michi.
gan during the coming winter. The dan
gers of winter navigation and the neces'
sity OF prompt news from vessels caught
in the great lee foes are the leading
causes of this novel move. Before taking
up carrier pigeons the company investi'
gated wireless tclcgraphy, but found 1t
had not reached satisfactory stage of
development. and was forced to abandon
the project. With pigeons 1t is believed
the same end can be reached. although
the communication will. of course. he all
one way-from the boats on the lake to
the marine headquarters in Ludington.
Mich. Frequently vessels are blocked
In the ice for days at a time. with no
means of communicating with the shore,
and the families of the members of the
crews have many anxious periods of
waiting for news. With their flock of
pigeons the officials are confident that not
day will pass without all of its ships
being heard from. regardless of storms
and ice
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
RECORD OF A QUIET WEEK.
Unsettled Weather Curtnils Distribu'
ton ana Richards SvccutatiOu.

Bradstreet's says: Unsettled weather
conditions have operated to curtail retail
aud jobbing distribution this week. and
impaired a quictcr tone to several lines
indirectly associated Herewith. Stock
speculation. too, has been less rampant.
and last weeks record of bank clcarings
has. therefore. not been cpunlcd. There
is. however, little or no apparent loss Of
basic strength. and, indeed, the general
level of staple prices has been slightly
advanced. This latter movement IL most
notable in the iron and steel trades. In
raw cotton and to u lesser degree in the
cereals and some hog products. Wheat.
including -four. shipments for the week
aggregate 3.S27.2D6 bushels. against
l.OJ2.O2O last week. Corn exports for
the week aggregate j.235,jGS bushels.
against 3,DIG,0li last week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
MARkET QUOTATIONS.

Chicaro-Cottle. common to prime,
81 Oo 70 81, 40: hogs. shipping grades.
S3 90 "a 81 o.: sheen. fair TO choice. $500
70 100. wheat. so, . red. Tic to re;
corn. 30. 9. 43c TO 4Ic: oats. No. 9. 21c
10 poo. rye. No. .. 44c to Arc: butter.
choice creamery. o3c TO o4c: eggs. fresh.
pic 70 o3c: notntoes. 42c 10 4Ic per
busbcl. 4
Northumberland shining. s3OO TO
$500: hogs. choice light. 500 TO S4.s5;
sheen, common IN primc. S3.OO TO S3.15:
wheat No .. fic "a 20. corn. 10. 9
white 2Gc to 3'c. oats. No white.
d. 90 o.
8, Iouis-c,,,,e So, n $40. hogs.
3. IN 70 81 ~. sbeen. AZ OO to 81 %:
whoa, No D Csc IN Goc. corn. No. .
voi,ow aic to 9;c. oats No. . ooc IA
2ac. rvc 30. Q. IIc 70 4Sc.
- go, co oo . o. c.,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
INDIANS IN A PITIABLE PLIGHT.
withholding of Rations Places Sions
Face to Face with Starvation.

The Indians of the Great Sioux rcscr.
~stiOn near Fort Yates, :. D.. have ac.
sep'ed the recommendation of Commits
sioncr Jones that their bi.wCckly ration,
L. Immediately stopped. That hundred.
o: them will starvc to death seems to b,
a forcgone conclusion. Their condition
IL pitiablc in the extreme; their crop.
were a total failure and their relation,
arr just enough to keep them alive. This
reservation j. unfit for anything but graz
ing, and the Indians can never support
themselves 10y farming. \ judicious issu,
Of stock cattle Nigh, make the rcscrva
zion sclf-supporting. Many persons think
q small monthly ration should he ISSUED
during the winter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
BREAKS HIS ARM, LOSES LIFE.
Fatal Result of a Queer Accident to
Millionaire Lawrence.

In Cleveland Millionaire Washington
II. Lawrence died from broken arm.
The accident that led to death was an
odd one, Mr.. Lawrence having broken his
arm by striking at a tennis ball with a
racquet held In his left hand during u
game on the courts ut his magnificent
Dover Bay residence. The fracture was
caused by the sudden contraction OF the
muscles. The bone failed to knit, and
four months after the accident the arm
was amputntcd. and he died. He was
10 years old. Mr.. Lawrence was presi.
dent Of the National Carbon Company
and left an estate OF about $5,OOO,OOO.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
Miners Refuse TO strike.

sixteen hundred mincrs OF Hopkins
s'ounty, Ky, refused to obey the strike
.,r,ier of John Mitchell, president Of the
S'nited Mine Workers Of America. and
@,,ntinued TO di: coal AT the old rates.
The miners are content with the wage
scale as IL exists. but the miners In the
adjoining counties are dissatisfied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
TRAIN SINKS BRIDGE.

Passenger Engine on Monon Route
Left Resting ON the Abutments.
A passenger train on the Monon was
saved from wreck on u high bridge and
many deaths avcrted by the presence Of
mind of Engineer O'Hern. The. bridge
over the Wabash at Delphi, Ind. has
been repaired recently, the wooden tres
ties being replaced By iron. The cngi-
nccr recalled this and entered the bridge
slowly, though under no orders to do so.
Three ribs Of iron stringcrs broke and the
bridge settled. leaving the engine on the
abutment thirty.iive feet from ground.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
Five rircmen Crushed.

Five tircmcn were seriously injured
while working on the Merchants Hotel.
~hich was destroyed by fire ut Mcphcr-
son. Kan. The iircmen were on the third
soor and apparently had the fire under
cnptrol. when the building suddenly col.
lapscd and six Of the men We're buried In
the ruins. 1t is believed that all the
,ren will recover from their injuries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
Climbs a Mon with Umbrella.

MIS-. FrcdcrIch Williams, a prominent
widow of Ashtabula, Ohio, logged
George CLOSE, n well'known man Of
Paincsvllc, IN Toledo, most numerically.
She Knocked him into the mud and then
used an umbrella upon him until she
wore 1t out. She claims Close clopcd
with her Young daughter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-12-01
Disiuherits n Vanderbilt.

In Cincinnati u decision was rendered
by Judge Jclkc which disinhcrits Corne'
Illus Vanderbilt and w. Fearing Gill UNI
der the WI. Of Abram Gwynnc, the faith.
or Of Mrs. Vanderbilt and Of Mrs. Gill.
The will provided that the property left
to his daughters should not be given to
their husbands unless their mother gave
her consent in writing. Mrs. Gwynne
died without having given her consent.