davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
E. j. F4RRELL'S BOND APPROVED
ABOUT READY TO BEGIN CONSTRUCTION
OF PART OF THE SUBWAY.

The Rapid Transit Subway Construction Com
pany has confirmed its contract with E ] Farrau
who is to construct the tunnel under the northwest
corner or central Park and under LenoX-ave as
Iar north as hundred and thirty-ffth-st. Mr.
FarrelIs bond of 100000 has been approved and
his contract provides that his work on the tunnel
shall begin within fifteen days.
Cunningham X kearns, the contractors who are
to readjust the sewer system in Twenty-second ST
IN preparat ton for the work the tunnel under
Fourth-aVe.. have received their permits for the
work They are said to be prepared for rapid
The chief engineer of the Rapid Transit Com
mission has issued permits for the street openings
necessary in Broadway. from Eighty second-st TO
Nlneteth-st, from One-hundred and -thrty-thrd st
70 ne,hundred- -and-forty- y-hfth-st and from one
sixty y-ninth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
YONKERS.

Tomorrow afternoon will be celebrated the
twentieth anniversary OF the founding Of the So
ciety of the Women's Institute. Of which Miss Mary
Butler is the president Addresses will be made
Sy Miss Butler, Mayor Sutherland, the Rev. ]. NJ.
Bruce School Superintendent Charles Gorton and
Others. Miss Butler and her father. William Allen
Butler. have erected building a of So, 900
for the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAy

Ice Trust case before Justice Gaynor Brooklyn.
Annual meeting Of Association of Military Sur.
geons, Academy OF Medicine. 10 a. m
Brooklyn Jockey Club races 2:S0 o. m
Dinner for Governor Roosevelt. Union League
Club. evening.
Bonner will case before Surrogate Fitzgerald
Charter Revision Commission Part VIII Sill
preme Court
Annual commencement of Cooper Union D. M
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
MOUNT VERNON.

Mrs Marget l. Nesbitt, forty-five years old, wife
of Theodore F. Neshtt, cashier of the First Ma
ficnal Bank Of this city, died suddenly her home
tack of apopleKy. Mrs. Nesbtt had been i'll for
several weeks, but her death unexpected She
YVES the daughter of Daniel and Harriet BurCker,
zfd born in New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, May So1o1osing- -wheat-spot dun: No
California. is ldG6s lisd No Northern spring IS SIs
futures quiet CornMspot quiet AmeEiean mixed new
dull Is 3D. Hops London (Paeihc steady ~ I5s
IL los Peas-Canadian. IS Sd Beet-EStra India mess
us Sd: prime dull, 1Os. Pork dull. rr,os
mess Western. Cos I'd Hams Ashort cut II To- IA NJ
steady AIS Cd Lard dull prime Western. tierces Az
American refined in pals sds cd Bacon dun: Cumber
long clear mddes. light so TO 35 n. 6: long clss
mddes heavy, 81 70 40 N. Ale short clear backs Ia ~
Is 10 as; clear bellies Ia Ia steady 4Os IA ~
ter-Fnest United States nominal: good T6s thsssa
easy; American white Colored 5Is6 TaToas
dul prime city eds Cd Australian In London 2Ts CO..
tonseed oil-ilul refined June-Augus r.
peutne-Spirits steady. It's Cd Rosn-Common sfea,,X
Petroleum-Rehned I'd lnseed OIL Sos. ~ %
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

miidling I-I6d: middling, 1916; low me
l3- iei good ordinary II i6d. ordinary we're
OF the i2OO0 bales OF which 9e' - nsss
for speculation and export and nCudei -, haes
American Receipts. S.0Jo bales. inc.idinS ~, .ssds
American Futures and closed barely ssisS
decline: American middltng. m MsN' I'm. ard
SO 6id sellers Nav and June. 81 t+t Nalus, 6st
JuF As 64G4 ig- 6ld sellers, Juv aud NuSus puy-rs.
buyers August and September. 81 it9 ,- Nrten<f
Septembsr and October 25-644 26 Std Ses 1.ssrnos.
and November i6-tiid BUYERS November NV 80
i2 64a4 iSetd sellers December and ~ s.a sellers
sellers January and February. Sct1f ~
February and March. 9-6id buyers.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Line. Mails close. Vessel
Furst Hamburg. HambAm. 6;30 a m 1900 a n
La Tourans, Havre. French .. $50 a m 1000
Bremen. n q Lloyd i2:OO m
Trinidad Bermuda, Quebec 500 a m 1000 a
Seg1rnnca y Y 81 Cuba 800 800 p IN
Matanzas Tampco. n & Cuba Zoo 800
FL New-OTleans. MORAN 800
Europa Inagua Cameron. 1000 a m 200 IN
FRIDAY. JUNE 1.
Conanche, Charleston, Clyde. .-.....-. 300
Colorado Brunswick MALLORY. 800
SATURDAY. JUNE ..
Iucania Liverpool. Cunard $3.50 900 a
Kaiser Wilhelm H. Naples q Lloyd 900 a m II:
Rome, Glasgow, Anchor. 1000 a m Zoo m
PENNSYLVANIA. Hamburg. Eaint- AM. e;3O a
London, Atlantic Transport e:oo
Havana, y Y & Cuba. ....l ll;Oo a m 100
Potsdarn, Rotterdam. Hol-Am- 500 m 1890 II
Azores. $50 1900 III
OIindn Nueytas Munson. 100 p m
Msdi,na Thomas. Quebec. 98o IN 1900 m
C;recipn "a Prince IL 90 100 m
Maranham. Red Cross lOn p m 800 p m
Dutch w I...-....,-., .lU;3p a IN 100 p M
Cienfuegos, Santiago. Il Cuba IL go a m loo IN
Uavtt 1000 1900 IN
Aiieehanv Jamaica Atlas .......... .lO.0o 1900
Tartar Prince Naples, "A a IN
Ponce San Juan Y + r. II . y m
silvia Newfoundland Red Cross. IL 10 100 m
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
THE TRIBUNE.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. MAY 30. 1900.
ARRIVED
Steamer Majestic (3rl smith. Liverpo9l May . and
PASSENGERS the White Star Line, Arrived
Steamer Noordland CBels,. Iosew,z Antwerp. May %,
Steamer Manila GtaD. tiavinc. Genoa May 10 Naples
passengers to HrzeI Femann & Co Arrived ar the
Steamer GregoTy CBr Stitch. Manaos May IL and Para
IS with mdse and one cabin passenger to Booth Co.
steamer strabo Or Jardine Bahia May l. Maceio 70
and st Lucia % with mdse TO Busk Jevons
Steamer Darlington (B->. Work Progreso Nav % with
hemp TO W d Munson Arrived a the at midnight
Delaware Breakwater .. in ballast to D Munson Ar
steamer IN 1 Mexco. Downs Il" Havana Nav 2s with rdsa
and 4s passenSers to James Ward & Co. Arrived at
1 Steamer comaRehs Penninston Jacksonville May q
Steamer kansas City. Fisher. Savannah ndse and
Steamer Hamilton, Hoaz Nswp0rt News and Norfolk
sandy Hook n J. May sO-wind southwest moderate
SAILED
Steamers A[danrose (Brl for philadelphia; Orwell Cr)
TAMPA etc; Germanie CBr', Liverpool: Kensnson tr,
nor, Sorfok @ Steam b 'sS CiibaFa; Atlas
Quarantine $40
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL May 3o-Arrived. steamer Philadelphia Cr,
London, May aO-saed, steamer Europe oBr). Findlay
New-YOrk. '' a'
Southampton, May 30 8 p m-SaiIed steamer Tab,
Ger, Pohle tfrom Bremen). NewYork via Cherbourc
Glasgow. May 30-Arrived, steamer Norwegian 1Brl
Outram. New-York. '
Queenstown May 80. 1:I3 p m-Arrived steamer Teu
cseded). f '@''4 p'O-
6 Swansea. May 30-sailed, steamer Kansas City ,rr,
Savage. New-YOrk '' '"''
Movile. May 3o-Sailed steamer Astoria CEr, U.sz
worth 6ron, GLASGOW. York >'' 'N9
passay scllly May 30 m-rassed st Louis
IN Dunnst Head Nav S5-Passed steamer Alexandra
Reachy Head Nav 30-Passed steamer Standard fC,ar,
Schleemilch. Rotterdam for New >"
SOUTHAMPTON. Nav 30-Arrved. Iouis pas
SOW. New-fork (passed Hurst at 1888 % mn
Copenhagen Nav 30-Arrved. steamer Norge DAM
knudsen. New-Nork for Chrstiania and Chrlstansana
Bremen, Nav 3t'-Arrived. steamer (Cierl Peter
mann. New-York, via Cherbourg " '
., Rotterdam Nav 29-Arrived. steamer Rotterdam
Hueva MAY 23-Saed. steamer st Oswald (Br) Tin
dali. New-York. '' go
Lisbon Nav so-sailed GladIolus (Br) Wallace
New-York.
Gibraltar, Nav 30Fassed. Cernatis tIsr Rul
man. Calcutta etc for New-York Neusria (FrC Sagos
Marseilles for New-York. 80 e''
Ponta Ferrara Nav 30-Passed steamer Prtns William
II Dutch. Sibbelee NewYork Indies for Am
sterdam. -
Barcelona. NAV 26-SaIIed. steamer Leon XIII (Span,
Gomez. New-York (not before). f''
lquique Nav 2N-Sailed steamer Homeric (Br) Shoten
Nsw-YOrk.
Ponta do Arnel. Nav 3o-Passed. steamer Mark Ian.
obj old. Marseiles for New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Sunset 724 Moon sets l0Os Moons age
WATER.
AM-Sandy 937 Gov Island 1000 He'll Gate II 5S
PM-Sandy P Hook 953 Gov. Island 1875 He'll Gate -
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
INHERITANCE TAN FEES DEPENDED.
DEPUTY STATE, CONTROLLER GILMAN SAYS TIL
AMOUNTS PAID ARE USUAL.

AMOUNTS PAID ARE USUAL.
Deputy state Controller Theodore p Gilman said
night that fees paid Elliot Danforth for
his work in the collection of the inheritance tax
authorized by the law and We're regular in
amount
when a nonresident dies resident dies
without the State leaving estate In this State,
any reputable attorney may inform the Controller
presence of the securities in this State. said
Mr. Gilman. Then. if the Controller has not al
ready received notice of the presence of the
he appoints the attorney to represent him in che
collection of the The law designates the fee.
the amount of which is determined by the extent
of the sum collected This proceeding is perfectly
legal and regular. and has been going for a long
time Mr.. Danforth's fees were paid for this sort
service
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
THE TRIBUNE'S
ILLUSTRATED EXTRA"
ECUMENlCAL CONFERENCE
-. ON.
FOREIGN MISSIONS.

The only low priced complete account of
that great meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Broadway and 11th Street.
SILK WAIST rs.
Black. Fine quality Taffetas,-
"pin" tucked bodice and ''dress"
sleeve,
$6.65.
Taffetas Silk Waists, with
''Shirt'' sleeVeS,-steel buttOnS,-
grouped tucks, back and front.
CoIors: white, black. lavender, pink
green, blue and heIiOtrOpe,
$3.50.
Black Taffetas Waists,-tucked
back and front, = shirt sleeves
with stitched cuffs,
$4.S5.
These Waists unlined. and are special
ly recommended for Summer wear.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
Liverpool. May 80. D. m--Coton-Spot-Fair daman..
prices lad lower: American midtins fair. I-32d roi
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
Announcements A

f & w All pure white linen. E. W.
A cool weather
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

Remitrances be made IN postage stamps address
all orders New-NOrS-
The sun., 1900-06-19
Governor Roosevelt.

lag from them all with a disheartened
and wearied look on his face he issued a
final appeal-not declnation-at 4.30
O'clock this afternoon. The appeal OF
70 lsevelt was as follows:
Z In view OF the revival OF the .alk OF
myself as Vice Presidential candidate,
have this to say:
4 1t is impo ssible too deeply to express
ho touched / am by the attitude OF
th deleg ties who have wished me to
ta ;e this nomination. Moreover, 1t Is
no necessa y to say how thoroughly
un erstand the high honor and dignity
of the office, an office so high and SO
ho orable that it is we'll worthy the am
bi on of any man in the United States.
IA But while l appreciate all this to the
full, nevertheless feel most deeply that
ths field of my best usefulness to the
pu lie and to the party is in New York
Eta'e, and ii the party should see ut to
dominate me for Governor can in that
tion help the national ticket as in no
1 way. | very earnestly ask that
| .N iend of mine in the convention
res set my wish and my judgment in
thi matter"
How the Appeal Was Received.
Roosevelt has declinedH'
Swift flying couriers coming pell-mell
a ,wn the stairs of the Hotel Walton at
43o O'Clock this afternoon dashed
enough the throng that iammed the
libby and let loose the fateful message.
Iaf 10 minutes the news flew from lip to
lib Al the way to the crowded street, and
ajIstling, puzzled multitude exchanged
lo3ks and said:
"Who'll it be?'
\ "Can Roosevelt stem the tide?"
siCan he be renominated for Gov
eraor?9
aHe'll have to accept if the convention
names him."
.'It's only an appeal-not dsclina-
tion.n
Ii had been noised about at noon that
Roosevelt would make statement this
atternoon, and the news drew large
number OF newspaper men and other ex.
pectants to the fifth floor of the hotel. \
n5te on the door told the anxious thai
the Governor was out to luncheon and
would be back at 80. He wasn't.
The impatient news-waters paced the
waiting rooms OF the Governors suite
and smoked his cigars, which were ''free
20 all comers." At O'Clock some one
opened the door from the corridor intt
the Governors roum ani in moment {
man whose word meant so much to the
delegates, walked briskly In, doffed hi'
hlue hat of Rough Rider pattern, ant
nook his position near the bedstead.
"Newspaper men only" announced
his secretary, and the writer's, speedil!
rushed their way through the door.
They flied every inch of room, ant
With paper and penci in hand waited
the first word. The Governor, with
written statement in his hand, LOOKED
\ cur through his glasses, his strong oiu'
M eyvs showing no sign OF uneasiness o
vi hrksof coolnrss.
Il s1*s ~ you all hei'?'
The sun., 1900-06-19
LEATHER LARCENY CASE.
Joseph Fisher Held fol
Upper Court on Serious Charge.


Joseph Fisher, shoemaker, No PIG
West Fourth street, was charged in City
Court yesterday morning with the lar
ceny of glazed I'D from local morocco
manufacturers and held in $500 bail for
the Court OF General Sessions.
Isaac Jacobson of No. S33 North Amer
lea street, Philadelphia, who has store
at the northeast corner OF Second and
Brown streets, that city, testified that on
Friday, June s, be was in Wilmington
and visited Fishers shop, and paid him
ST on account for thirty-six skins, and
on the following Sunday Fisher took the
skins to Philadelphia and delivered them
to Jacobson at his residence, Jacobson
paving him $l7.
On the following day Jacobson was in
Wilmington and again went to Fishers
place and purchased five skins for ESQ,
which he delivered to Detective Witsil.
Detective Witsil, who, with Chief of Po-
lice Dolan, worked up the case, said he
saw Fisher sell Jacobson the five skins
| last Monday afternoon. Witsil said
Fisher voluntarily admitted to him that
he sold jacobson five skins last Monday.
He said, however, that he had bought
some skins from a man in Philadelphia,
| but he said they were calf skins and de-
MED having any goat skins. The house
was searched after the arrest and seven
skins were found.
George +. Belts, manager of the
Hylers & Moliers Leather Company oi
Thirteenth and Lombard streets, identi
fed two OF the skins as the property Of
his company.
Richard Patzowsky, manager OF F
| Blumenthal 4 Co. IS plant, identified two
OF the skins as the property Of his com
panv.
Frank II. Thomas Of Mitchell &
Thomas, identified two skins. Henry L
Hurlbuft OF No, u South Fourth street
Philadelphia, said he received the 81
skins which jacobson said he hough
from Fister, and expressed them t
Charles Il. Fritz, this CITY. They wer
worth from ST to Sl,75 each. George w
Chambers Of Charles E. Fritz 4 Co.
testified that he received the goods
None of them came from his factor
J originally.
Harry p. Joslyn, counsel for the ac
cused, moved for dismissal Of the case
holding that it had not been proved tina
Fisher had felonously taken any skin
or that there had been any larceny. Ill
, motion was denied.
Fisher denied selling skins to Jacot
2 son on June 10. He said he bougt
the stock and fixtures of shoe store Ia
winter, and the stock included tn
twelve skins.
Judge Ball held him in $500 bail il
the upper court.
The sun., 1900-06-19
STEEL KNUCKLEs USED,
Samuel Crsuh Says He was Used
Roughly for Refusing Demand
for Money.

In City Court yesterday morning
Charles Wren was charged with commit
ting an assault upon Samuel Crush at
Third and King streets on the night OF
Memorial Day. Crush said while he was
passing the corner Wren; who was with
some other men asked him for money
and upon being refused, Wren struck
him in the face with steel knuckles and
knocked him down, iniuring him so that
ne was not able to work for several days.
Special Policeman Gordy said in the
afternoon OF Decoration Day he saw,
Wren with several other young men and
the party had set of steel knuckles.
Judge Ball continued the case to We'd
nesday evening.
To idav Jacobs testified that on Deco
cation Day be dressed Crush's injuries.
rhe scalp was broken for about an inch
in length. He was also cut about the
lace.
The sun., 1900-06-19
Gave a Tug Party.

A tug party on the Laura B. was given
in honor of Miss /. Ridinger, of Balti-
more, by Misses G. Mahonev and K.
Evans. After trip down the river the
party landed at Pennsgrove and in
were Misses c. Mahoney, K. Evans,
Irene Ridinger, n. Riley, F. Buchanan,
+. Eberhart, / Loper, n. Carlisle, NJ.
Handy, M. Buchanan, 5. johnson, NJ.
Evans, of West Virginia; Messrs. r.
Hopes, c. Chambers, Hollis Willis, +.
Hopes, B. Hoffman, ". Murphy, a.
Handy, w. Mask, y. Brooks, ). Gaia
CHER, f. Pemar, II. Handy.
The sun., 1900-06-19
Why the Oxy-Hydrogen
Company injunction suit is
not under the control of the
City Solicitor r?
A QUIET WEDDING.
Miss Sarah Bancroft Married to
Roger Clark According to the
Erienhs, DiscipLine.

The wedding of Miss Sarah Bancroft
and Roger Clark, of England, took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William 2.
Bancroft, Rockford, at s o'clock last
evening.
The wedding was quiet, the ceremony
being performed in exact accordance
with the Discipline OF the Society oi
Friends.
Il was under the direction of the Viii.
mington mothly meeting Of Friends.
The bride graduated from Swarth-
ore College two years ago and was the
winner OF the Oxford scholarship. The
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark Of England were among the guests
at the wedding. Mrs Clark is the
daughter OF the late John Bright, the
great English philantropist.
The sun., 1900-06-19
A Finely Decorated House.

One of the finest decorated private
houses in the city is that of Stephen c..
Singleton, Jr., No. 203 West Ninth
street. Mr.. Singleton has his home very
prettily trimmed with the Elks' colors
He has moulded an elk's. head OF stuff,
which is the same material used in max
ing the statues at the Chicago World s
Fair. The decorations consist of purple
and white streamers, which descend
from the second story down to the
ground floor. The awnings are also
tastefully draped, and the whole effect
is harmonious. The work and design
ing were done entirely by Mr.. Single
tom
The sun., 1900-06-19
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY. JUNE 49, 1900

glTbe Governor stopped to move his hat
~ scrihe rressed toward it. II do 1T
care "a about the hat" he said, "only don't
crush the apricots under IT.. FROM ap-
ricots he turned to read his written
words to the throng. !,
oRead slow, GOVERNOR" appealed
some one.
"All right" he said, Every SLOW"
The man OF San Juan Hill then read
with great deliberation statement that
NAV nroye historic. "Pe-ri-od," he SAID
SLOWLY at the close of each sentence,
after debating in clear-cut incisive style
In the middle of his second sentence
Henry G. Payne, vice-chairman OF tht
National Committee, pushed his way in;
He was in his shirt sleeves and looked
anxious.
"Come in, Mr.. Payne, " said Governor
Roosevelt, halting.
Mr.. PAYNE forced his way in and the
reading was resumed.
Period" said the Governor, and,
finally, 'tThat's all have to say, gentle
men,"
No one can tell in what fraction OF
time that company of newspaper men
got out of the room, nor how they got
| from the fifth to the first floor so quick,
How Roosevelt Feels.
The feelings OF Governor Roosevelt are
probably better expressed in the words
of his private secretary, Major Reamer.
In half hour conversation about :
O'Clock this evening the latter talked
with your correspondent about the
Roosevelt stampede.
Major Reamer is Rough Rider along
with Governor Roosevelt. lie sefvee
with "Teddy" in the the regiment o
Rough Riders commanding the second
battalion. The New York Governors
private secretary is proud Of his record
He followed Colonel Roosevelt up Sar
Juan Hill in that memorable charge.
Major Reamer said: "You can't have
onr Colonel We want him in New
York, and we need him there. He is Q
more service to the party as Governor Q
the Empire State than he would be Il
the vice-presidentia chair. You call
very safely say that Governor Roosevelt
will not be forced into an acceptance Q
nomination which he is convinced HI
does not want
81 Think continued Governor Roose
velt's secretary, that You may Just
safely say that Cornelius n. Bllssof New
Ycrk will be the Vice Presidentla
nominee"
This is the situation at midnight ol
the eve OF the great convention. Senate
Hanna acknowledged tonight that ther
is no candidate in sighS. The nationa
chairman thinks the matter will b
settled only on the floor of the CONVEX
ton. GILBERT S. JONES
Why the Oxy-Hydrogel
Company injunction suit i
The sun., 1900-06-19
'CONvENTION OPENS /.
N|THOUT SELECTION
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
MDBeyelt Appeals in Tears to
Delegates to Drop His
Name.
HOW APPEAL WAS RECEIVED
Senator Hanna Acknowledges There
is no Candidate in Sight.
Many Think it Will
be Cornelius n.
Bliss.
HOW APPEAL WAS RECEIVED
,m rhe sun,s stalr correspondent.

From The Suns staff Correspondent.
Philadelphia, June IS. - Governor
Theodore Roosevelt has appealed in
tears to the delegates OF the Republican
National Convention to check the stam-
pede which has been bearing him into
the ice-presidential nomination and on
tie eve OF the great convention there is
absolutely no decision as to who will be
William McKinley's running mate
Shrewd prognosticatora say it will be
Cornelius N. Bliss, OF New York.
& Stemming the tide OF sentiment ir
favor OF his nomination has been no easy
lob for the Rough Rider. He worried
Through numerous conferences with thu
National Chairman Hanna, with Vice
Chairman, Henry G, Payne and Will
Senator Henry Cal OF Lodge and emerg
The sun., 1900-06-19
Accepted the Call.

The Rev. F. Cornwell Jennings of
Hanover Presbyterian Church, this city,
has accepted the call to the Wakefield
Church, Germantown, Pa, and will
take charge September /. His resigna-
nation from the Wilmington Church will
be read before the trustees this evening.
His acceptance Of the new charge was
read before the Germantown congrega-
tion on Sunday morning. Mr.. jennings
is the con of a South Carolina physician.
He was graduated from the Princeton
Theological Seminary in 1896 and be
came pastor of Morrisville Church. He
resigned from it in 1898 to come to Will
mington. In his new charge, where he
succeeds the late Rev. j. G. F. Hill, his
salary will be s, 500 year.
The sun., 1900-06-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Deputy United States Marshal Clark,
who was injured few davs ago by fall
ing from his carriage at Delaware City.
wrs able to be at his desk in the Federal
Building yesterday.
The A. S. Reed & Bro. Co., have been
granted permit by Building Inspector
Cassidy for the erection of an addition to
the dwelling of David Lindsay, Penn
sylvania avenue and Broome street, at a
20 OF s.. 500.
The sun., 1900-06-19
International Mining Congress.

Milwaukee. June Is. The information
al mining congress is beginning a five
days convention III this city. Between
1000 and 1.50O delegates are expected
TO attend. coming from all purts of the
United States. Canada and Mexico. \
large collection of mineral displays from
various sections is being installed at the
Exposition building, where the conven-
tion will be held.
The sun., 1900-06-19
Who ays the attorney
fees of Messrs. Hilles and
Spruance, counsel for the
Street a d Sewer Directors
in the xy-Hydrogen case ?
Bridgetender Russell iii.

Thomas F. Russell, who for seven
years has been employed as bridgetender
at Third street bridge, is seriously III at
his home with erysipelas. He has been
i'll for number OF weeks and it is n15
expected that he will recover.
The sun., 1900-06-19
THE CARNIVAL PARADES.

To-day, 2 p. m.---i'iremen and
police parade. j. N. Robin
son, marshal.
Wednesday,, 2 y. m.---Floral
parade: Delaware Hospital,
Homeopathic Hospital, Pub
lie Schools, Ferris Industrial
School, FarochIaI Schools,
Miss Nicola fIrrty's School,
Citizens lin Carriages, Board
of Education, DIR. Swithin
Chandler, marshal.
Thursday, Sd. m.---Elks' Social
and Literary Societies, Robert
S. Baird, marshal.
Friday, 2 p. ni.---First Della
ware Regiment, in command
of Colonel Theodore Town
send, Fraternal Societies.
Colonel Grantley II. PostIes,
marshal.
4 p. m.---Maskedi Carnival.
III. Howard Carver, marshal.
Saturday, q p. m.---Masked
parades.
The sun., 1900-06-19
Brownson VS.. Ludley.

The Brownson base ball team VIII play
the Ludley team of Philadelphia az
Front and Union streets Saturday aiter-
noon. The Ludley team is a strong one
aud good game is expected.