davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

4'A'+''+'-'''''
The export demand for wheat yesterday amounted TO
81 900 bushels including 1000 bushels OF 80. hard
spring wheat. The milling demand required $4,000
bushels and prices firm. \ falling OIL Of
activity in the options reduced The amount dealt IN T.
. 100000 bushels, but even these figure, we're made
ND largely Of switching transactions from one month
TO another The clearances at scaboard point, were
larger and the Northwestern receipts even lighter.
The cable advccs were frmer in the early part OF the
day but they lost their vim later. The shorts We .
free buyers Of the nearby months, but there was "A
pressure to sell the later months spot wheat rdled
Irm The options closed up Ia Tor January at 80 =
and February at ~ 15 and - for March al - -
Int down Il for May at - 1-S and June at - %
cents. ON the curb May sold 40 IS d cents. ooo
cash corn steady and shipper, bought lp-,ooV
bushels. The options were less active ana "iihoul
new feature but the close was steady Is follows
January. 81 l.: February, - Ii, March, 80 Ia Aay
% 30 June 80 J-S cents. , ...,..t..a
oats were weaker for both cash and speculative
accounts The options closed down Il for January at
* rs and . cent for February at 20 80, March al
D ! > and May at - 81 cents.
There were sales Of 90 ticrces OF lard Tor export
The OptOns closed unchanged at 80 Fl for February
e6 80 for March and 70 Al for May. .
The receipts Of grain and hOur reported YESTERDAY AT
New York baltimore. Philadelphia ana bostlh were a.
follows Wheat 80 ,1GS bushels corn, 4l"O2i bushr'
oats Isl So bushels, total grain, h34"l buohei,
a0ur Al 1877 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee ana -,
Jouis HE arrivals Wheat, 673O3 bushes, corn
47g $40 bushels oats, 2O7 ,0-J bushels: toaI grain
7j3,024 bushels; nour, 33,236 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Confidential Term-Before Van Brunt p. J
Brady and Dniels j. mos 43. 40. &C. AZ %, o. 70,
supreme Court-Ch Chambers O'Brlcn, J-Alotlon
calendar, Nos. i 10 -, called at II O'Clock.
supreme COUrt-Specsi lcrin-P2rt before Andrews.
J-Case OnAmeriCan Bank Note Company vs. Manhattan
Railway COMPANY. No calendar
Nos, 49, $40 800, SY5, SIS, SIG 5l7 5ls, jl9, 52l,
100 5e3 524 525, 52G j27, j34, 53j, 30
Supreme Court-Crcut-Part I.-Bciorc smith J.
Nos. IlO4 1l2O, s5i, l10J S3 1000, Si3. llOG 100
1870 $50 dG5 9Ji, 1925 $40. lzOi 1876, 2Sl2, 800,
1899 1898, 1885. 1898, llC4, Z746.
Suureme C0urt-Circut-Part Ii--BeOfc Lawrence, J.
Nos. i465. 25l4, 81. 20l6, 1907. 1857 2sl3 l=1 ~
1913, 2sl7 S7lR, l457, 1913, l5l3, i1io l"l' 1918
1851, 1919, 1920. 1921, l522, lJz3, l02l
Supreme COurt-CircuitP II l-BeiOre Patterson -
Case on-silbo rston Houston, w. St. p. f. r. H. Co.
No calendar 49, - -, NJ, ,, ,
Case on-Cammerer VS.. Muller. No calendar 1900.
surrcgate's Court-Befor. 1ansoin S-Will OF Philip
MeDonald 10 80 a. NJ; 1hcs. j. Monroe, 80 p. m
For probate-Wls OF Mary Mason Bernard O'Grody
usnala PaTkes Helen II. Var Zandt and Charles Crazy
10a n Minnie Spfcen, Anna Canrella, David Block
julius samson. MARY Gunel, 4. Mortimer, Seavcr and
Superior Ccurt~spccal Terrn-BefOre Dugro. No
Superior Court5Equity Term-BefOre scdgwick. C. j.
suTaror Gourt~Trial Term-Part IBeiore Truax j.
Sos 15e CAS- s23, $50, 1884, 1926 $50 $50. 97S.
Superior COurt-Trial Tcu-Port ll-Beiorc Freedman
I-N6s OBS 1851, 95l, 500. 2l2, G53' ~.
- COsrl-TrD IcrI-Part Ill-BcIOic OGOfInan
Y-Nos 776, s4S 723, 96s, 100, 300 479, 423 -
Cannon PleaS-Gcnera Term-Beforc I.arroinore. q J.;
potEstayer aud DiscbOr. j. J-Nos 3d. e. oS 49, 49, %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
r1Lr TRADE IN CHuCAGO.

Chicago, Jan - (specaD.-Mmneapolis houf news
controlled the wheat market here Oddy The morn
Ing papers contained dispatch announcing tal On
saturday the Columbia NILS would close ana tIat
The occasion OF IL the depressed cOnlltOh VI uc
nour Trade Twenty messages were received rom
Nlnneauolis some Of them cOntrafcuhg the hr1t
stafrment altogether. others seeking 90 break us
force by declaring that the proprietor Of the tOlnmDia
Mills wa short of wheat aud closing his NM
for effect still others giving the -four situation al
Minneapolis, and seeking 10 prove II 70 nc in n,o'
message. May wheat sold on 3oc 70 ~ 80 anu
closed almost at the bottom at - 80 - =,
Besdes tins small port Clearanccs tended " hhil
the market down. one Of the incidents oi the daS
was tho receipt by Gabain CO., OF relueal rom
Lisbon, for offers 10000 sacks Of nOur inc request
coming from the Government thcre ana Dcllg ~
special significance IN view Of the possible c0mphca
ton with England. The Northwestern movement
was light for The day, Minneapolis gclunS only Ia
cars and Duluth reporting no wheat al all. Inc
range In corn all day - cent PROVISIONS were
dull, but firm There were liberal receipts OF hogs
at the yards and prices there ten cents lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
TIE COURTS.

WOULD NOT BELIEVE THE WORLD AGAINST HIM.
The comedy -drama being enacted in Part " Of the
Supreme Court, before Judge Ingraham, the plot Of
which is the story Of how Clemens Muller trlfed with
The affections Of Miss Caroline J. Cammeier. was con
tnued yesterday. The batch Of letters which passed
between the two In 1887, until June 10, when com
municatiOn broken Off, read during the ses-
sion before recess. This closed Miss Cammerer's
testimony in her behalf, and then Colonel lnger-
soil began the cross-eXamnation. lie asked her II
she had not received a letter from Mulers telling
her that Mr.. Muller not at liberty 10 marry, be
cause he already had a wife living She answered
that she had received such letter. but after Mr..
Muller had told her it not true, and that nc had
divorce from his wife, she would not have believed
.he universe against him. .
Miss Louise Won der Linden was then called. She
kept the bOardin ghOuse at Rhincbcck where MIS-
Cammerer STAYED for Il few weeks one summer III
1856, when Mr.. Muller was also guest OF the house
She said, in answer to questions of Colonel niger
soil, that while the two people were III her house
they did nothing but hug and kiss each other and eat
Miss sophie Won der Linden, sister Of the last wit
ness was then called She said that when Mr.. Mul
Ter came to her sisters house in Rhinebeck he wa
introduced as the future husband OF Miss Cammerci
and the engagement the topic Of general CONVEX
satOn IN the house.
The case Will be continued this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore, jan I5co,ton quiet midaIpg ioc rlou.
easy No. winter red SPOT and nd Jansgary sChdsoac
85'c. Corn-southern active white and yelo% ssatle
rnary 81 4GS7 &c Mareh, 81 sd37as April 3si' dSs'sc
May 3sa.d39c; steamer, 3iHd3i''c oats ,,, steady
asic; do mixed 27isd2sl2c; No; white. SodsoEss.
B Bgssc 9o auea creamery wes,s
Iidli2c. Coffee quiet; do cargoes falr, iytc, sugar
strong Az soft Ole FEeghs o1 % LdyerPS2 Pe er
orders 5sdSs 80 forward q oSats 3d.; 3D.. S bush.
Shipnents-Wheat, 10000 bush corn, lti'VVo DuSn'
SaeS~Whoat Fl 900 bush corn, l1S 900 bush , firm
BuHalo. Jan l5.-Whcat-No hard quiet Dut urn
sales Z 900 bush at Ole; No Northern firm at eoae'
No Northern S5c winter wheat IN good demand ss'e
cars No red SHE; cars extra No. reH; oos
car No. 3 red, 76c No white Michigan c co.
on track $500 bush No white in store '9S va, Io
steady with a good demand sales, ears No. yeono"
85c 10. yellow s$se csT n SSi ,s Gar
no grade soc on track oats quiet but steady No
25c track. Barley nrm and gnShanged' hye ae
Wheat 3 900 bush corn IL coo bush OATS 1000 bush.
shlpmcnts-whea 81 900 bush corn, 22ooo oush' o''
chicago Jan 15-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
.as CIV vii Do be continued this morning.
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT or Ap

CASES ARGUED IL THE COURT or APPEALS.
Albany Jan 15.-In the Court of Appeals. First Dyl-
sion, the following cases were argued today
John DanaheT, administrator appellant, agt. the city
OF Brooklyn, RESPONDENT.
Lucy r. Wyman as administrator. respondent, agt. the
Phoenix Mutual Life insurance Company Of Hartford,
Helen j. Eszkosc infant appellant, agt. the Lasle
Pencil Company, respondent.
The Citizens Bank, Of Davenport, Iowa, ic
sponGent agt the Importers and Traders National Bank
OF New. York, appellant. . ~
Following Is the day calendar for Tomorrow Nos 1Gi
l69 40 1863, 1877, 173, ia and 1lG.
The following argued in the Second DIVISION
William MoOrcs, appellant, agt john Townsend and
another. respondents.
William Moorcs respondent sgt John Townsend in
pleaded. ETC., appellant. =, ,,,
ypOndcnt.
Lorenzo j. and another, respondents, aG: Rob
.rt {. Lowry, implicated, etc, appellant -. 80,
Jane, Folts, appellant agt. the state OF Ne"NofA re
sp0ndent. Submitted.
Willis H. VIM respondent, agt. Samuel HobsOn, ap
pelsnt. Affirmed by default. .
turance Company. OF Ncw.YOr6, respondents.
Following is the Second Division calendar for tomor
row: Nos ZOO 6sS, 7Ol, 704, 7O5, 70G 707 and 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude Oil market yesterday sustained firm
tone on trinng volume of business. No new feature
was developed and both speculative parties were
loath to their views in operations The storms
have damaged many Of the derricks in the petroleum
region and it is reasonable TO expect that the field
report for January will reflect curtalment OF new
work and production. OF course the weather
conditions in the oil country ephemeral in
their effects as in the coal trade, for instance but
it is admitted that the efforts to stimulate production
OF oil must bear handicap for some days 10 come
The refining interest is sympathetic with an al
vance that enhances the cost of its raw material
and consequently speculation lags under general
terror The crude markets closed strong in tone
The range OF prices and the total dealings were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

arrivals put into the second week, the amount for
the second week aggregated nearly S3,OO0,Oo0
more than in the week of 1889. The school
master is evidently abroad.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
The Treasury to-day purchased $2,S30950
bonds per cents 81 1885 at 126 and $685.
600 IL per cents at 104 5-8. An offer OF
$500, 900 per cents at 126 land interest" was
rejected. At the Stock Exchange no business
was done in Government bonds. The nominal
quotations are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Jan. 15.-The proceedings in the Supreme
Court Of the United States today were as follows:
No 1430-The State OF Minnesota agt. Henry j.. Bar
Der Argued
40. 5-Orgna-Ex parte. James J. Medley, pctI-
TONER; and
No. 6-Orlginal-Ex parte. James II. Savage, petit
toner. petitions for wrts Of habeas corpus. Argued
The day call for tomorrow is Nos 1867 III, 11l2.
t42O 6l5 l4J loT, 1o9 1872 ard go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
OIL. AiARKil.IA

oil CITY,. Penn, Jan. 15Natonal Transit Certificates
opened at 81 O highest 81 0jis lowest sl Ot closed
81 ~ O'. Sales l29 600 bbls charters, 1898 bbls
shipments 7Q-ZOi bbls runs, 90, 164 bbs.
lIttsburq Penn Jan. lj.-Ictro.cum duh steady
National Transit Certificates opened at ~ On closed as
81 O47s highest. ~ 0jis lowest. al Of1s.
Bradford Penn Jan 15.National Transit Certificates
opened ~ 0s closed at 81 0D highest, FL OJ, low
est, 81 0ia Clearanees. "a 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. Jan. 10. p. m.-Consos 81 5.lO for money
and 81 l.lG 10 the account Canadian Pacific, 199I ;
Erie 267s McScan ordinary. 96 Pennsylyanla 6S's );
Spansn Is ia Bar silver Is quOud at 4tsd per ounce
Money Ga7 per cent India Council bills were allotted
to-day at an advnce OF 5l6d per rupee Paris adNcei
account and cNcnngc London at 20 francs 25a cen
times for checks. Tho amount OF bullion Withdrawn from
the Bank Of Engind on balance to-day Is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

There no business done in State issues
OF city bank stocks Western National sold 1867
at % l-2. Auction sales of small issues of bank
stocks reported below.
Th6se bond market was only moderately
active, and generally featureess. Wisconsin Gem
trail incomes, however, with small transactions
recovered from "a to 81 The Missouri, Kansas
and Texas generals were steadier at ~ for the
Us and at 81 for the IS. The first rs were firm
at 112 because under the Olcott plan of re-
organization they are worth par and accrued in
terest Philadelphia and Reading issues were
steady; 80 for the As, 90 3.S for first incomes.
AZ "a for seconds and 40 l-2 for thirds Refer
cnce is made to full report of bond sales.
Money was in abundant supply at per cent
at the opening and at l-2 at the close
The Clearing House stajcment to-day was as
follows: Exchanges, $ll7,S53,75o; balances,
$5.GGO075.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor TO the Clearing
House S644,064. lis net gain on balance was
Sal ,s2G made up by coin gain of S54, 53l and
n currency loss of $l2,705. The days opera
tons covered: Receipts, S2,22l, 778; payments,
S2,170,952; resulting in general balance Of
$l7S,225. 0s3, consisting of $l72,2G6,Oso coin
and SJ,95S,00S currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ccivcd to-day $lj3,SG6 National bank notes Tor
redemption.
The customs receipts were SCOOPS, the in
ternal revenue receipts $l96,953, and the miscel-
lancOus receipts 81 1884
To-days Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
Ne, gold on e $50 ie slss sG 1855 Dec
Net silver on nd l9,5S2,295 l9,l09SS0 Inc OBJ
80 on band'.''. 1878 745e54o Inc 57sOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
iIANANA MARKE Ely.

Havana Jan. b.-Spanish gold 2tlS. exchange
aulct Sugag-Sde demand 1000 bags Centrifugal. re
degrees polarzata for Spain were sold at s3 Oh eoio
per Qulntal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Refined oil was unchanged at $50 cents per gallon
for barrels and 9.70 cents for cases.
Foreign auotatons-Antwerp, II 12917 SO francs;
Bremen, 005 marks London, 9 Ia pence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
RAILROAD EARNINGS,

LOUISVILLE. NEw-ALBANY AND CHICAGO
Number Of niles. go Oh ,o %.
First H. JAN. S2S29o S32ooS s9oOo'
ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND.
Number u miles,. AT fli 80 81,
KANSAS CITY, CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD.
1887; 1855 1852;
Number OF niles. lO3 lo3 - IcS
Fourth week n Dec 80 lSo sn3Ot 10y
KANSAS ,TrY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
Number Of niles. 611 OIL 80, OIL
Fourth wccG II Dec. Sl2O9lS Sll22SS Sl2o1o3
Jan. / u pee. 81 ...... 4.7ll69 3,4ito0 4,SlSOoI
BALTIMORE AND ONO.
Month Of December 1888. 1899. Differences.
Gross earnings sl3lfOl SLIGO, i1f Inc $500 I93
Operating exposes. 9u3"-O 3s9o-S ihc op'OVo
Net carning...... suO4sl s03l, 72G Inc 1921 2i5
oct. / q Dc. 81 1900 $500 -
Gross ,arnings. 81 9l5 $50 1871 4S5 Inc 500 o25
Operating exposes. 2,r3b 100 ot1-lO mo -oo'oi'
Net carnes 3Inos 27939l ~ 1896 969 Inc s650 s7s
WESTERN LINES.
Month Of December 100 -oo
Operating exposes. . 10 St"o'" Dec o'OSp
Net earnings. S9o lOO lf'NoJ Inc Sio'Soo
oct. ! Dec 81 .,-o
ON rating expenes.. 1O24.6b6 lO49 $50 Inc. 24'o33
Net ,orn'es. 3 aos s27s6l6 10000 Inc. si2o,o24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
A REACTIONARY MARKET.
STOCKS RESIST DEPRESSION.
AFTER EARLY MANIPULATION THEY RE-
COVER AND CLOSE STRONG.

SALES At THE STOCK ExCHANGE-JANUARY Is.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16

Total shares for the day.
dend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-16
WHEAT NO. ..

Cash quotations follow Flour S.eady ad hs s
changed 80 srins ~he%t ao corn 20 spN M Oats
No rye, 4i2c 10 barley o S2eos mess
porS per 56 - so lard peg 100 d. - s3cs So S5S
Mort bs sides loose, 6jdSi -; dry saeu
& DDncbangsd short clear sides. boxed - 95dSS
,ybi.kev distillcrs' finished goods per gal, 81 w
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
wlEe ReATINe Ar MlLEoRp.

Brilliant Church Wedding To morrow
WIN put in an Ice Plant-Personal.
Special Correspondence EVENING JoURBAL.
MILFORD, Del, September 30.-There
is to be a church wedding in the
Avenue NJ E. Church, tomorrow. The
contracting parties are Miss Cornelia
Abbott, of this town, and DR.. ]. 7. v.
Blocksom, of Wilmington
beating seems to be all the rage in
Milford There have been not less than
six wives whipped during the last week
Our Legislature should pass law making
twenty lashes at the whipping post the
penalty for wife beating
Col @. s. Watson has returned from
Saratoga after four months visit
George May of Philadelphia has been
in Milford inspecting two large schoon-
ers that he is having built here.
Edward Donnal of Atlantic City, is
visiting w. A Humes.
Miss Maggie Primrose Of Milton, is
visiting Mrs. A. B Prettyman.
Captain A. f. Scott is at home for o
short time while his schooner. F. G.
Yarnall, is being rebuilt at the Jackson
and Sharp ship yard in Wilmington.
G. ), Grier will put In an ice plant at
the Haven Mills at an early date,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
WHERE THE DlsHoNoR

WHERE THE DlSHONOR RESTS.
Granting that John w Causey did pay,
or offer to pay, $500 to negro church at
Milford for 100 votes as the Re
Republican papers assert, on whom does
1t refect2
John w. Causey is an honorable man.
His character, life and attachments have
been known and admired by this com
monwealth for a life time, His word is
accepted as bond. His financial credit
and his reputation for veracity are so
high that the one cannot be impeached,
and the other is far superior TO any de-
mands that he will ever have to make.
That Is the standing Of John w. Causey,
as It Is known to every man, woman and
child In Delaware. He has lived an
honest, fair open life, known and read
by all.
But how about the 100 negroes9
Even their own party organs are the
FIRST TO rush into print with stories Of
bribery against them. This is not a
charge affecting the character OF a single
Republican negro, but the officers Of a
church and 100 members Of the Republic
can party.
Now this charge, that 100 negroes, all
members of church, have been bribed,
does not strike the Republicans as either
improbable or humiliating; they make II
themselves and seem particularly hila
rlous over 1t because they expect to dis
credit man whose character is too fal
above suspicion to be affected
by PARTISAN malice. The Re
publicans do not esteem It anything
improbable, unusual, strange, discredit-
able or dishonorable that 100 negroes
members of church and members il
high standing Of the Republican party
should have been a party to bride TO
the sale Of their manhood
Does the warning of Mr.. Bayard seen
strange when this fact Is established b,
repeated publications in Republican
papers9 Can anyone doubt that this is
campaign Of Money against Manhood >
What Is true, or what seems probable
Of these negroes at Milford and the Of
fcers Of the church there, is true Of al
the negro voters in Delaware. The SAT,
in the Askew Building in this city Ii
filed with tax receipts of negroes living,
nonresident and dead, and other alleged
competent voters whose taxes have beer
paid and whose services have been hired
by the day, to.vote for the Republican
candidates F. Elysium Bach. Skinny
Hamilton, George P. Fisher, Joshua Par
ker, JamesP otts and McKendree Downhan
all in governments employ and havin,
duties elsewhere make frequent invasion
or long sojourns in this state on mission
not definitely known to the public ant
presumably known only to Senator big
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30

gins VINO a acknowledged creatures they
are. hat causes Horace Greeley
Know ~. whose political value to the
hepu alicsn party was established in 1888,
70 tuss the raging main and spend three
me- ,nths' time lat the rate of $1,000 per
mum, costing 81, 700, in the service of
his party here2
Does it need man of Mr.. Bayard's
Intelligence, experience, sagacity and
fearlessness to see and declare that this
is campaign Of money against Man
hoodf'
Do not the fac $, which are patent to
every man of intelligence, prove this
charge, prove this humiliating. and
frightful menace against the freedom
and purity of the BALLOT What else
does the charge against the negro church
at Milford mean ? Where does the dis
honor of it rest II not with the Republi-
cans who have debauched the negro and
now charge that their church officers
have sold the manhood of 100 of them in
2 Job LOTT
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
Resolutions Of Respect
HALL OF THE WASHINGTON STEAM
FIRE ENGINE AND Hook AMI

HALL OF THE WASHINGTON STEAM
FIRE ENGINE AND HOOK AND
LADDER COMPANY, No z. q
WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 30 AT a
special meeting Of the company held on
the above date, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, Death having again visited
MS and severed our earthly connection
with our late fellow-member, William
d. Hyatt, therefore be it
Res lived, THAI in the death Of our late
fellow-member this company has lost one,
who for many years was faithful and
efficient member who exerted his ut
most endeavors for its welfare and pros
perity and one whose manifold good
traits and genial disposition endeared
him TO all with whom he had occasion to
associate, therefore be it
Resolved, That we do most sincerely
express our most heartfelt sorrow for
his untimely decease, and offer our deep
est sympathy to his family in this their
sad bereavement which deprives them
of good father and kind husband.
Resolved, That q copy Of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family Of the de-
ceased and also be published in the daily
papers.
Resolved, That In espeet to the mem.
DRY Of our deceased fellow-member the
hall and apparatus of the company be
placed in mourning for the space of
thirty days.
G. NJ. YATES, President,
]. NJ. DIcKERsoN, Secretary.
J. Fl. SHTPLEY,
w. CARPENTER, Committee.
w. T. LINCOLN,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-09-30
DEMOCRATIC oLUB AT GREENWOOD.
Robert ) Reynolds to visit sussex County
This Week--speech by A. p. Robinson.

Robert ). Reynolds to visit sussex County
This week--speech by A. p. Robinson.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL
GREENWOOD, Del, Sept &c. - The
Democrats of Greenwood, Sussex county,
organized a campaign club on Thursday
evening last with about fifty members
The following officers were elected !:
President, w. w. Morris. vice-presi-
dents, Amos j. Stayton, w. o. Lynch.
William J. Andrews, Nathan ]. War
wick and David Lord; secretary, DIR. G..
w. zimmerman; treasurer. L. B. Graves
executive committee, George t. Dodd,
Samuel Kemp and Joseph d. Knowles.
|, When the organization had been eff
fected John w. Causey addressed the
club on the tariff question, after which the
meeting adjourned until next Thursday
evening. Invitations have been sent to
our next governor. Robert j. Reynolds,
A. P. Robinson, O.. B. Houston and h J..
Hickman, who are expected to be present
and address the Democrats of this place.
Mr.. Reynolds will be warmly welcomed
by the Democrats Of Sussex county, and
they will roll up handsome majority for
the whole ticket in November.