davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
.metery. 81. Georeos. Del.

cemetery. st. Georges. Del.
DOUGHERTY-n Rockland Brandy
wine hundred. on JUNE 25ths 1905,
James Doushertyr aged 70 yeags.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
INVITED TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. az Rockland, ON We'd
nesday morning az o. O'CLOCK. Requiem
mass at ST. Josenh's Church. lnterment
at st. Joseph's cemetery.
'GROSE-In this city on June 26th.
1905. Emma NJ, Beloved wife Of Dar-
rah j. Crosse, IN her 55th year.
Relatives ana friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral on Thurs
day afternoon. June 29th. Services at
her late home No. 500 West Sixth
view cemetery
GUNTHER-In this city. on June 26th
1905. Julius Gunther. aged SO years
Relatives and friends and members
OF Lafayette Lodge No. IA. A. +. and
A. NJ; ST. Johns Chapter. No. 4, r. a.
NJ; ST. Johns Commandery; X. r.
Herman Lodge No. %. O. O. f., and
Delaware Tribe, No.. Imp'd %. R. NJ;
Liberty Lodge. No. 10. A. O. u. W., are
respectfully invited to attend the
funeral services AT his late residnece
No. 7i4 Harrison street on Thursday
afternoon. June 29th, at 3 O'Clock. In
terment at RiveIview cemetery
11ARsTON-On June 27, 1905. Alice r.
wife OF Howard O. Marston, and
daughter OF the late John p. ant
Emily Mckee. 40
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
O'CONNEI.-In this city on June oath
1906 Margaret. wife Of Patrick O'Con.
nell. aged 25 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
THEn .WEH H.'HBRf

The New York Herald predicts that IN
the Middle states and New Englard to-
day fair weather wiz 5prfeis ~ sVitks con-
siderably loweT tettpefa tlirs- 9S4lf lresh g
light northwfs,ti'iy- ard' 'Westest 81 Winds.
on Wednesday fair weather an1 slowly
rising temperature will prevail with light
westerly and northery winds, becoming
variable; land on IThursday yfair 30 partly
overcast. slightly warmer ,gsather prob
ably followed BY local rains in this sec
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Has Purehased New Boat.

Colonel A. L. Ainscow has, purchased
a new motor which. is expected to be
one of the speediest on the river. The
SCAT which is named Alfred III. Is 35
'eet over all with p. heam OF feet 4
nches. The craft was built In New
York and shapped- here by rs1l,
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
!. ohssrvsd azAh.Annloe-s.ary.

ffafe sT5th anncsrsary of;.the Augsburg
was observed at ST. stephens
Lutheran Church ON sunday eeening. The
musical program was elaborate and an in
teresting sermon was preached h8' the
Rev. FrddasekaESetr- biz %
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
Stidhani-Larkfn

Frank Collins stidham, son Of F. c.
stidham, and Miss Fiowreen Lalkin.
=, formerly Of near. Media, but now OF
mis- city. were quietly married last
evening at $50 olcleek. At the home OF
the bride, No 1O2 East Thirteenth
street. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. w. Prettyman, OF New
Castle.
Mr.. and MIS- Stidham left on a
northern trip They will live in this
city. as 5s
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
TEACHERS FOR LAUREL
They Were Named by the New Board
Of Education.
Special 70 The Eyening Journal.

opevIdI 70 Inc ENenInB JvuIIdI'
Laurel. June 1.-THE new Board OF Ed
ucation organized last night by re-elect-
ing its former officers.
Teachers weSe elected as follows: Prin-
-'cipal, II. E. seagenhaupt first assistant,
Iohiss May Jump; second assistant Mrs.
alfalfa Bacon /. mt, ,..,.,,..., nt,.. into,
ana -. 80, !,
: shomsoni nth. assistant Miss Bessie
att;'sixth assistant. Miss Carrie Wheat
Mon; seventh assistant. Miss Jennie Rig
kEin.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
DoingS in a
Social Way
cfaI and Personal NoTes

social and Personal Notes
Miss Besie Barwitk, Of Chesapeake
CITY Md. is the guest OF friends in
this city
Miss Rebecea NJ Sparks. OF this city is
spendine the week with her sister, Miss
. Eva Sparks. Of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Boynton. Of
philadelphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
George w. Hook. No. 1910 West street.
Mrs. Thomas Torbet. Of Huntington,
: w. Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Pennington. No 1907 Rodney street.
Mrs. Mary Fetzer left last evening on
an extended Western trip.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Testing arrived
home from their wedding tour Sunday
and we're serenaded last night by their
friends
Misses Margaret Han and sue Ham.
E mer are spending their vacation at At
lantic City.
Miss Cleric Newman has returned
from a visit TO friends in Reading Pa
Miss Florence stiles, who has been
spending some time in Camden, n. j.,
has returned home.
Miss May Willing will leave this
week for an extended visit to Brandy
wine Summit Camp.
Francis Grant-is spending this week
at West Chester. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Connor, formerly
OF this city. but now actors in vaude-
vile. are playing at Atlantic City. -
The Rev. Alexander r. Bowser and
son. Henry Reed Bowser. left yester-
day for St. Andrews New Brunswick,
where they viii spend the summer.
Miss Nan Neary left to-day for "A
visit with friends in New York.
Mrs. Horace G. Knowles and two
sons. Lewis Wallace and MalSelm
Gardner. left Senepday for Twilight
ARK ftdlnta' Adtttt ANf Asf ~ 'iAr Nrr't"
kill Mountains. where they viii! spond
The summer. Mr.. Knowles viii join
them after the adjournment of court
Miss Annie NJ. McCollum and George
NJ Horn. both OF this city. were mar
ried Yesterday morning at Asbury M
Z. parsonage by the Rev. II. A. G.
Mesterheld.
a CARDS bavp, ,bean.issued for the mar
fiaee Of the Rev. Clarercc Nadai Jones
pastor Of Coohman NJ. +. Church, 9nl
Miss Lulu Crozier, daughter of Mrs
Mary L. Crozier, Of No. 1900 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The ceremony will take
place IN Goodman Church on Wednes-
day evening next.
Miss Agnes voss. OF this city, is Wis.
itlng Mr. and Mrs: Clarence M. Ortlip
in oxford. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Cochran, O
cochransville. Pa, are visiting in VIII
mington.
Theodore and. Arthur Hartman, O
Chester. Pa. VINO had been spending
week with relatives in Wilmington
have returned home.
Miss Clara Wallace and Miss Mau'
Hayes will give a lawn party tll
evening at 1909 Van Buren street 10
the benefit OF the Wilmington fre'
Geological Association.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

There .is. more catarrt ID: ffis seeltsn OF
the ce,thtryafban ayikthsfs diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease ami presrribeddocal remedies, and
by cdnsthrtly failing 70 .cure with local
treatment, pronounced it, .incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh TO, be a constitur
tional dlsedse15nd therefore requires con-
stitullonal treatmentse lIpliSs Catarrh
cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney 4
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. IL IS taken IN
.ternally In, doses from 10 dgQps to.a tea
,sp2981l 4Rac4 dlEssky,ssS5ss lelsq9f ana
aer ionE hii3sred sp6AA eaiis ssEhte it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
nonials.
ADDRESS: Z, J. CHENEY & CO. g
= I s9Cpehe<as Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Take HdrE Family ~ lfsF.e tsconstipa.
ttor
Evening journal., 1905-06-27
KEEP THE Rucs oTrr

j Wire Screen Screen Doors and Win
COW screens. at Market street prices.
'bring plsasuremepts to US. d. W. Lynch
Company n. W. Cor. Madison and
Fourth streets
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

CARDS bavp, bean issued for the mar
8iaee Of the ReV Clarerec Nadai Jones,
pastor. Of cooSman NJ. +. Church. and
Miss Lulu Crozier daughter of Mrs
Mary. L. Crozier. Of No 400 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The ceremony will take
place IN Goodman Church on Wednes-
day evening next.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Nj and Mrs. r. f. Cochran, o.
cochransvilIe. Pa, are visiting in VIII
mington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Mrs. Horace G. Knowles and two
sons. Lewis Wallace and Nlalselill
Gardner, left SeHepday for Twilight
Park. Haines Falls n. r., In the cats-
kin Mountains. where they vii! spcnd
the summer. Mr.. Knowles VIII JON
tnen, after the Adjournment of court.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Miss Annie NJ. MoCollum ana George
NJ. Horn. both OF this city. were mar
ried Yesterday morning at Asbury NJ.
L. parsonage by the Rev. II. A. g.
Mesterfeld.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Miss Agnes voss. OF this city, is vis-
itlne Mr.. and Mrs: Clarence M. Ortlip,
in oxford. Pa.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Sold by Druggists Zoe.
Take HalrE FANNY otsconstipas
tion.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Theodore and Arthur Hartman, OF
chester. Pa, VINO had been spending a
week with relatives in Wilmington
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Boynton, Of
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
George W. Hook, No. 1910 West street
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Ns-s Clara Wallace and Miss Maud
f4aves win give a lawn party this
evening al 1909 Van Buren street for
the benefit OF the wilmington Free
BIOLOGICAL Association
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

The Rev. Alexander T. Bowser and
son, Henry Reed Bowser.. left yester-
day for st. Andrews, New Brunswick,
where they viii spend the summer.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Miss Rebecca NJ. Sparks. Of this city is
spending the week with her sister Miss
Eva Sparks. of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Mrs. Thomas Torbet, Of Huntington,
w. Va. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lydia
Pennington, No. 1907 Rodney street.
Evening journal., 1905-06-27

Miss Nan Neary left to-day for "a
visit with friends in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Finance and Trade in
Markets Of the World

143 700. was 81. 100000 in excess of the most
liberal preliminary estimate.
So great a gain can be explained only
on the theory that in addition to the known
movements of money hither from the in
terror. there were large receipts, resulting
from the transfer through the banks by
country repositories of public funds for
surrender to the treasury in anticipation
of the maturity on Saturday of the last
installment OF the April call for public
deposits the gain may also have been due
in part TO deposits of cash. representing
payments on application for the japanese
And issue 'aS. week. The loans were
contracted by 1910 400. probably the re-
suit of the cancella ton of loans of public
funds which were surrendered to the
treasury.
The deposits showed an increase of St1S.-
100 which amount was 81 $50 below the
of the gain in cash less the reduction
in loans. therefore the statement failed to
prove. The required reserve Increased
$l1S2I5. deducting which from the gain In
cash. left s1l ..,65. 42J the increase in sur
plus reserve 10 Sl9.523.2lo. Computed upon
the basis of deposits less those of Sll jos Soo
public funds the surplus is S223I2.9JO.
The daily average OF bank clearings was
s2S1 U90. 900, or sl3S,o01.00D less rhan in the
previous week when the clearings were
cident to the July settlements. The clear
ings on Saturday. representing Friday s
business were s297. 145. 69J Comparisons of
loans by individual institutions show that
ten banks reduced this item by SS,J03,Ooo
net. Ten institutions gained S1o,20O.0J0 net
cash. To which increase two banks con-
tributed $4,000, 0G0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 15.-Unconfirmed gossip
of damage to Russian crops had strength
ening influence the wheat market here
today At the close the September option
was up 1saAc. Corn shows a gain of &c
Oats are practically unchanged Provisions
are &c to 15c. higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit throughout the
greater part of the session inclined to bull
ishness. although no decided strength was
manifested. At the opening September was
up 1saAc to asaiSc.. at SAC. to Size From
the start shorts were moderate buyers, and,
while commission houses sold, offerings
were not of large volume.
One cause for the improved demand was
a London prediction of shortage in the Rus
sian crop of wheat result of industrial
and political disorders. Later in the day
this London report was practically contra
dicted by semi-off1cial advlces from Russia
A factor that inspired some buying was
wet weather in the Canadian northwest
Weather in the United States, however, was
extremely favorable for the new crop and
tended to hold buyers In check. Decrease
in shipments from Australia form bulls
influence, exports for the week being only
10000 bushels. against 40, 600 bushels the
week preceding and 212, 600 the correspond
ing week year ago.
Movement from the winter wheat section
of the United States today continued on an
extremely liberal scale. causing further de-
clineS in the price of cash wheat at all
grain centers. The September option here
was confined within 1c. range-the low
point. touched shortly after the opening, be-
ing at S3Bc.. while the highest point was
at SAC.
The market closed firm, with September
at SAC. Primary receipts are 637 900 BUSH
els, compared with 21S,O00 bushels a year
ago. Clearances of wheat and -four were
equal to 4. 900 bushels. Minneapolis. Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 176
cars, against 149 cars last week and 223
cars year ago
In corn prospects for lighter receipts
started active buying by shorts and resulted
in strong market. Firm cables and an inn
proved demand for cash corn helped to slim
ulate buying. The market was supported
by prominent bulls and closed strong. Sep
TENDER opened Nc. to &c. higher, at 54asc. to
541sc., sold up to 55ssa55iac. and closed at
55Ac. Local receipts We're 298 cars with
II of contract grade.
Trading in the oats pit was extremely
light. Strength of wheat held prices for
opened unchanged to NC higher. at 30asc.
to 3012c., sold off to 301sa30Ac. and closed at
the lowest point. Local receipts were l25
cars.
Provisions were tight, because of &c adj
vance in the price of live hogs. Several
leading packers were credited with fair
purchases of ribs. At the close September
pork was up 15c.. at s12.95. Lard was up
5a7kc, at S7.25a7.271 Ribs We're loo. up.
at 81 92h.
Estimated receipts for Monday Wheat,
81 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 10 cars; hogs,
$1,000 head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
z:-sr
Heard on Change

Some of the members of the Stock Ex-
change at the daily meetings prefer to sit on
the window stills perch on the table that
stands in one of the corners, instead of &C.
cupying the chairs provided for their use by
the governing committed; after. of course,
they have paid the price
These days the latter has reached such
proportions that it commands respectful
consideration, at least among those who
have that regard for money which is now
currently reported to be the chief thing in
the worldly ambition of the American p4o-
pie.
Some one was commenting the other day
On the fact of one particular member never
occupying his seat. and expressed some
wonder that he did not once in while find
his way there.
The seat has become expensive" drily
remarked one of the visitors TO the sessions
of the board, that perhaps he does not
like to use it,"
There seems to be impression that
membership in the exchange at the present
price is something In the nature of luxury
10 number of the members. There are
some, of course, who never attend call,
and then there are others who are quite
regular at the daily sessions. but who are
not in any sense brokers.
They do some buying and selling on their
own account sometimes, but they do not
act in the capacity of brokers. For various
reasons they find Ii convenient and also
profitable to retain their membership. The
active men, perhaps. number more than
one-half OF the entire membership and it Is
said that 1t is very indifferent broker who
does not make at least $1,000 a year in com
missions.
If that statement represents the true con-
diton of the business, then the present
value of seats, which is $4,000, does not
seem to be an unreasonable amount. The
appreciation that has already taken place
is looked upon likely to bring about
changes in the roll of membership more rap
idly than has been the case. although the
gait in that particular has not been slow.
During the past five years nearly one-half
more exact the number is eighteen. just
two less than one-half. OF the eighteen five
have died and the balance have disposed of
their seats.
The usual summer dullness in the local
stock market has not been able to exert
much influence thus far, and the prospect
is that there will be a good volume of bust
ness during the entire warm season. The
stay-at-hOmes are delighted with such an
outlook, and those whose vacations close
before the hot weather is fairly at an end
will be glad to come back and have some
business to attend to.
This condition is due, no doubt, In part to
the abundance of money that is available
for loans in the local financial institutions
the vacation period WILL no doubt. be large
as they usually are, still there will be plen-
ty left to supply those who see an oppor-
tunity to do little business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
London Money Market.

LONDON, July 15.-Money was plentiful
in the market today. largely owing to the
disbursement of over S1O.0O0.000 in interest
Discounts were easier. sa5s.
Trading on the stock exchange was in
active but quietly cheerful owing to the
monetary position and the increasing hopes
OF early peace. though gilt-edged securities
were affected by the near prospect of sew
eral public loans. Consols were firm
Americans opened irregular, but the I'M
dertone was good. and they improved some
what with a little local support in antici-
patton of good bank statement and closed
firm.
Kaffirs generally were steady. Rhodes
ians were helped by the record of the June
gold output.
Japanese imperial Is of 1904 were quoted
at 104
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Specie Shipments.

NEW YORK, July 15-Total exports of
specie from the port of New York for the
week ending today We're STA. ia silver and
no gold.
Total imports of specie at the port of
New York for the week ending today were
SAC, 237 silver and $i4,912 gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Business More Cheerful.
By Associated Press


LONDON, July 15.-Busness on the stock
exchange has become decidedly more cheer
full now that the settlement has been con-
Guided without serious difficulties. Tie
continued plethora of money combined with
better trade conditions stimulated invest
ment purchases, resulting In an upward
tendency for good-class securities. consols
leading the advance.
Americans were active and generally
stronger. principally supported by Wall
street professionals. whose chief levers
were the crop reports and dividend rumors.
The local was not large. Prices on the
balance were in favor of the bulls
The feature of the foreigners was the re-
viyal of interest in Mexican rails. which
advanced smartly good traffic returns
The new Japanese loan was quoted at IA
premium. Other japanese securities were
CORRESPONDENCE firm.
Discounts were kept steady by the de-
mand for gold in Paris and the anticipa-
ton of shipments TO New York in the near
future The indications point 10 the con-
tinued ease of money for some time. despite
the various new issues pending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

last week. but stlll inadequate. while the
makers demands prohibit business with the
smaller markets. The quotations were pure
" nominal
The yarn business was small. the present
prices of American grades causing users
to buy sparingly. Small sales were record
continue making inquiries for shipping
yarns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July 15.-The Financler
says this week:
Last weeks official statement of the New
York associated banks made a most re-
markable showing in that the increase in
cash reserve far exceeded that which was
estimated on the basis of the traceahle
movements of money during the week This
officially stated increase which was s1l,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Manchester Cloth Market.

MANCHESTER, England. July 15.-Fhe
cloth market was inactive during the past
week. Dear cotton is still restricting in
quiries and minimizing new business Old
contracts keep manufacturers employed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Answer in Receivership Suit.

ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Attorney General
Hadley today filed answer to arguments in
the circuit court at Clayton for the dis
solution of the receivership of the People
United States Bank. Decision will be rem
cred Monday by Judge McElhinney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
FINANCIAL.


MY FREE BOOK
is called How Money Grows" and tells: How
to tell a good investment how to invest small
sums; how you convert 800 into S35S. S3;
how to guard against poor investments, etc, etc.
If you able 10 $40 month
from your income you shoud not fall to a
copy. NOT AN ADVERTISEMENT OF any in
yestment, but full to the brim with informa lion
= that every should possess before they invest
dollar Ask for 1t on postal and I'll send IL
FREE by return mail
W. NJ OSTRANDER,
jy16-tf IA 1i13 North American bldg, Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

And there is also. last but not least the
fact that these big men make mistakes in
business, for which they pay in dollars
their own dollars. The people never hear
of the losses of the magnates. The mag
mates take care that the narrowing details
don't leak out. They mistakenly think that
Ii will diminish their prestige if the public
knows that they are not infallible. In
stead the public is more likely to think 1t
has been buncoed again. If it knew the
truth It might at the worst laugh and 1t
might even pity. For they make big losses,
just as they make big winnings, these big
men, of Wall street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
Investors Encouraged.

The improved outlook In the far east. the
subsistence of political troubles In this part
of the world, the impetus shown by The
new Japanese issue and better continental
market having encouraged investors and
spectators.
1t is almost needless to say that the
Russians have not shared in the improve
ment. British rails have strengthened con-
siderably. the liquidation to cover losses IN
mines stocks having come TO an end and
investors having been attracted by the
compare lively low prices of really good
railway securities. American railway stocks
have moved upward. but mainly because of
professional manipulation the general pub
lie being little inclined toward them. At
this moment kafiirs. almost without ex-
ception, are higher, but there is no indi-
cation yet that the public is a all inter
eSted in them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16

If corporations have fattened and waxed
powerful by the bought complasance of
legislators remember who it IS that makes
legislators. The same people make men
of brains become dangerous captains of
finance. These captains are the bosses"
and the stockholders are the voters. The
people can squelch any dangerous candi-
dates at the polls. Whether they do or not
is another matter. 1t is the same in Wall
street, and they realizing it. That real
ization spells safety to the public, because
after all, these big flnanciers are a pretty
intelligent lot, even If prolonged possession
of power warps the sense of perspective and
relative values, just the love of power
may warp the moral sense. We can't be-
come a nation of practical socialists in an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-16
THE LONDON MARKET
PEACE PROSPECTS, GAVE CHEER.
Full TOME TO STOCK DEALINGS.
special Cahicer.m 10 The sr,r.

Special Cablegram The Star
LONDON. July i5.-A cheerful feeling
has been manifest on the stock exchange
this week. due In "A large extent TO the
recovery in the Kaffir market. The app
pointment of White as the Russian peace
pienipotentiary also favorably affected
stocks. and. indeed. II may be said that
there has been a decided peace movement
on the stock exchange. For the last three
days the Improvement has been perceptible
In every department
Excellent business has been done In con
sois and at the close today they were a
good fraction above last Saturdays prices
Other home and colonial government Sc
cunities have advanced quarter to halt
per cent: foreign governments stocks have
been in fair demand all the week.