davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

y 4 2
y stare .i s. ea lE4H. esHntF ~ snf-Ss
Nesfr- "a A-ress 1lyea 70 g 81 ar a-d@r 81 2 -
fsr.she = 'asIrf TOT fhr art. r \ ea- = sde ~
~ ssG Eay - Nay, g. y Isf II nasf- -
f.s-rs fhst faf, sfN s5fssv~s fsr cradfsa~s -
pr., BIZ fheir eis3fas azslasF RE estate af
WILLIAM EA
~ - r14@ eennfs fa--a.et raE fraf aH
-ra@ fars - sasa 1 he ~. Iee r-a r<f - 1r-
~euf f...T et1iaS = Sl4s Hraa4<a ~aarE - lac
nrssf 4fe s~s~e ~ rh~ cttH ~ s-razfs Rs~ft< f@-
ssall sffsa taa asfssxaars. 90 er asfc-~ fafe
44r - <eTsr=ts-r naFT eet fhaT fraH
asfvs So ~ h@sra srf.Fe ~sfA essnrt y.
seR4se tae - 4aT - Nsee.~F nrEt ~
- -seek ~ - s.-sa-S-a - sflzf f-~
nsfea eraaz ktT d~. Nieh. nsV - -
81.
U1feS pr4aFVs
se5 sasss al Prsaafe
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

Ir Is said that Senator Gorman's
name 10 used In Washington most fire.
quently next 10 Clevelana's, as Demo
cratic presidential candidate. His
management OF the fight against the
Federal Election bill has endeared him
TO the Southern Democrats.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

WHEN Mills writes his book on the
tariff, ne can explain why he did not
propose. in his bill. TO remove the tariff
that was q taX-on sugar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

IT seems To be settled thing that
Blaine will write no Florence letter"
in 1892.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24
MICHIGANCEHTRAL

fDaily. All others daily except cuBday.
Taxing effect Sunday. Ju.y Is. lss.
Sleeping cars on Pacific and Atlanoc M
presses o. and from Detroit Pzrior cars rus
on Day Express and t,rsnd Hspias Erprsss -
aud from Detroit. Direct connections pskas
nj Detroit with al through trains EAST over
the Michigan Ceatrsi Railroad ttaDeda south
ern pisislanl
Frsn NJ Bsreas Gent Ax't. e5 Nonroes
o ". RreaLss q. p ana j. Ar't uhieagos
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

livery day. fWeek days.
e.Sn A. NJ. runs through TO Detroit with par
Osco Tor car; seats E eentA
lon y. NJ. has through parior car 70 Detroit.
1sOu SeatS Is cents
Coz 7. NJ runs through to Detroit with par
O'Sc lor car; seats. - cents.
7:05 Ac. 4. N. has 'arl0r car to s's''"' '''''
For tickets and information Apply as Union
ticket ofYlc~, 81 Monroe-sl, or Union sfafton-
GEO. DEHAyEN. Gen. Psas'f Ag't
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

Information, which does not inform 10
any great extent;
~idites TsfveRss HxRsLps
n have noticed n the rsrers recent
~ thst the Prince Of Wsles - men
Ns,ued ss tire heir apparent Of the
RripSh crown. Re = neshing of the
kind. TIE Prince Of Nsles = always
herr prssumptive.
Chasabsf's encyclopedias defines
sppsrpnt ss the person who il
CERTAIN % suecsed 4 he outlsve ms an
eester. thus she eldest son : 40. beesssc
40 ether person car ever come between
sns ebtaiu precedence. Thrs Describes
sl,e prinee af Wales exsetlr. The
hs.5r. .pfpsunintive ix "tne person who
ueuld succeed Il TIE Ancestor were 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

Tfsp fa.e ~hafr va D.efriaua u connection
4. "a 49,. Ts8s All 2. nf.G 4, p y p. fsrns the
quickest nnd f4ssi alfrcs fostc - FffrhHrz.
a Fsfra
C. TAr. A. cievs and. 2
= nsxcpox. Tstk.s a .~nt. 8j-p -
gss Jsgftsis- ttif - L q soffee-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24
CHICAGO VIA c. R. Ill.

I've Grand Rapids 10 30 m 800 m lo0pu
Arr Chicago-.,.--.. 5 Is pm e0pm go N
10 70 IN train has through WAgoer pariog
sleeping car.
Live chicago. o....-.----.7a6 o. IN slopm loDpm
Arr Gr'd R..-.....---..-2lS IN stS IA go : m
10 10 m train. daily. through Wagner Sleep
ing car.
Through tickets and full inform alton can be
had By calling upon A. A lmquist. ticket agent
AZ union station or q. W. MQason. linton tloha6
agent g. Nonroe-sf.. Grand Rapids Mich
C.. l. LocKwoop. Gen. PAsaL Ae0u9
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24

A critical correspondent sends IN this
Information, which does not inform 10
any sraat extent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-24
TRAIN TIME TABLES

TRAIN TIME TARLEA
GRAxD RAPIDS 4 INDIANA KAIlRoAD
esAsa 4le u effect Juae II. l4l
skAISs sosks soEr2-
A. .i, ffsa Il ss,ss
Tar sAEinsu ana Bss Rapias F&sn
Fer Traverse cify And
Fes Issssrs. cass ..a '"'"
Nsckin4u -.-..-.-.-.-.--.... egam ll&am N
fer Ir.ssrse csiy ---.---.-. zIspm s@ta
OF AseAlls~ sats .-------. asp n A& Il =
Prom Chicago Kalamazoo. SIS IN
lrsib arriving as e-5s a M as;fs. oxhsw
trains aAlly sxosPs sandsy-
sxAIks sslSs soyrx
Ar from ~. seiag
fo1 ksisn.ses oaissSs. issssn sss@ nSs. Ss.
ier hA ksgiss saginaw II Sea n
feI Fort Wayne ana the
Eor Cincinnati 4 ohieAso- % m sSsn
~ Trsis issslar for oine,nns,s ~ .ss os,o.. =.
70 ~ y. n- daily other trans dAsly ezssps
sunday.
Masksse.. drama HApids . Inaasaa.
For Muskesoa. Nv. zoo sm-is< Is m sD -
From Ar--loie an Is . N IL u =
9EsrrsG ASs rAkLoK cAk sxEvloa
Morrill, % IN train. sisepsas ana parios
char car Grand kspias ~ 4ackinaw City.
psrlor slair car GrAnc ksplas 10 Irsssrss
City. II ~ m train psrtor chair car Grand
Rapids 10 hackinaw. 10 - IA train. k1e<p-
ing car Grand hapiss 10 Peiossey- 8eepilg
car .ssne kap,a, 70 Mnesinss CITY; g.
Rapids 10 Cincinnati. 10 80 . IN train waxnes
Parlor Car Grand Rapids 10 Chicago. lvW .
go. Sleeping Car Grand hspies TO Casss1,
natl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

A good many of the striking cutters in
Rochester, New York, have been taken
back by the manufacturers.
Governor Markham of California, on
Tuesday signed a bill passed by the legisla-
ture, making train wreclsing punishable
by death.
Mrs. Faulkner, wife of Senator Faulkner.
OF West Virginia. died at the residence of
her husband, in Washington, on Tuesday
afternoon,
Burglars entered the iewelry store of
Adolph Walter, in Jersey City, on Mon
day night. and took diamonds and iewelry
valued at $4,000.
The governor of Maine Tuesday made
application to the Treasury Department
for that states share of the direct tax,
amounting to S357, 900.
Carlyle Harris, the medical student al
legged to be responsible for the death of
Helen Potts by morphia poisoning, was
arrested in New York on Tuesday.
All except one Of the five Italian prs
oners remaining in prison at New Orleans
on the charge OF completely in the Hem
Messy murder were released yesterday on
bail One of them, Natal, was released
on his own recOgnizance in Sl0U the
Others were required to furnish $500
each. One Of them, Pietzo, who could get
no bondsman, remains in prison.
Adolph Spreckels was seen in San Fran
cisco yesterday by reporter regarding the
statement that Spreckels' sugar refineries
and those OF Havemeyers have combined
to divide the sugar market. He admitted
that an understanding with Havemeyers
had been reached, but it did not relate to
division of territory and prices would con-
mand.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
COMMISSION BI1L wILL Pass.
senator Williams Says he shan Vote for

Senator Williams Says He Shall Vote for
It--Bills for Kent and Sussex--tiearge
MOrton's Bill Passes the Senate.
Special Dispatch TO Gazette and Journal.
DOVER, April III don't know when
the New Castle Commission bill will be
brought up" said Senator Williams this
morning. Like old wine it improves
with age, and guess shall vote for it,
Senator Ross introduced this morning
the remodcled Sussex Five Commissioners
bill. Senator Hail will introduce the Kent
Commissioners bill this afternoon.
Thomas Toy, with delegation of High
landers, is down here opposing the Thir-
teenth ward bill. The bill was scheduled
to be called up for defeat in the Senate this
afternoon, but negotiations to postpone
for one week are in progress.
The Personal Injuries Liability bill was
indefinitely postponed in the Senate.
The Senate passed the George C. Morton
bill, with amendments, requiring Mr..
Morton to pay Mary Caspersou 500 and
allow her to retain possession of the farm
for three months longer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
deaths.

BARDEN.-In this city on March both, John
! Barden son of Thomas Il. and the late Mary
| l. Barden, aged years.
| cooKMAN.-At New York city, on March goth,
| the Rev. DR.. John L. Cookman
| Funeral services Thursday. April 3D. at 10
o'clock, in Grace Episcopal Church, Broadway
| and Tenth street. Services on Friday, April
3D. at 220S Pine street, Philadelphia, at 10 a. IN.
| lnterment at Laurel Hill.
Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord,
To depart and to be with Christ, which is far
better.
CoNNER.-At Ashland, Del, on March a7th,
Thomas Conner, aged 60 years.
DoWNEY.-At New Castle, on the goth instant,
James Downey, in his 74th year.
FoRD.-In this city, on March 29th, Katie A.,
daughter of the late John p, and Catharine
Concannon Ford.
FoX.-on March 27th, Emma FOX, daughterof
John and Eva Fox, aged IL years.
GOTCHMER.-ln this city, March Goth, Eliza
beth Gotchmer. aged SO years.
HALHY.-At Elam, Pa, on March 2Sth, Patrick
Haley. aged SO years
observation-disclosures New Castle, on March
in her 9th year.
KELLY.-In this city, on March aTth, Annie,
widow OF Paul Kelly.
KEENAN.-In this city, on March ssth, John
Keenan,, aged 80 years.
MARrIN.-In this city, on March 27th, Mary g,
Martin, aged p years.
MORAN.-In this city, on the 25th instant,
Maurice Moran.
MgcokMlCk.-In this city, on March 18th,
Katie ]. A. Mccormick, aged 80 years.
PoNDER.-At Milton, Del, on March 2sth.
Lillian Burr Ponder, wiie Of John Pointer,
aged 81 ears.
RAFFo.-ln this city, on March 3lst, Mary G.
katio, wife OF Louis l.. Eaio and daugh or IF
William IL Cornbrooks aged so years.
kelatives,and friends are invited To attend
the funeral, from her late residence, Sol SIS
Van Buren, street, on Friday, April 3 4, Al 1850
u, M, without further notice. lntcrneI II
Red Clay Creek cemetery. Services Il. the
church
March 25th Mrs. Frances j.
Randolph, aged 40 years.
SMITH.-ln Troy, N. Y. on March a, Thomas
X. Smith, aged II years,
this city, on Mast,h ~ H.
Ludwig Wallsmith aged 70 years.
March both, George Wlg.t.
aged IL years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
THE ITALIAN coRREspoNDEycE.

Substance of the Dispatches Between
Italy and the United States with
Reference to the New Orleans Lynch
ing--Premier Rudini Intimates That a
Diplomatic Rupture is Inevitable.
Associated Press Dispatch by Spe,4 wires
ROME, April IAN Associated Press cor
respondent here has perused the dispatches
exchanged from the outset between the
government of Italy and the government
Of the United States in regard to the New
Orleans lynchings. The substance of them
is that Italy asked in the main that fair
legal process should be instituted against
the culprits, regarding them as common as
sassins. Italy likewise asked for an indem-
nity for the families of the men killed in
New Orleans by the mob which invaded
the jail there.
To these requests the United States
authorities at Washington answered that
the Constitution of the United States gave
but limited powers to the Federal govern
ment in regard to interference with the
various states of the Mon but the United
States. government affirmed its good inten-
lions in the matter.
AT this stage of the proceedings Baron
Fava, in one of his letters to the Italian
government, remarks that the above reply
shows an evident desire to gain time and
1t was no practical solution of theuucstion.
The answer from Washington being re-
garded as unsatisfactory, Italy instructed
Baron Fava, on March 9th, to press the
Two original demands made upon the
United states government and in the
event of his failing to obtain satisfaction
TO leave Washington en- congo after CON
signing the care Of the legation at Wash
lngton to the first secretary.
Baron Fava next reported to his govern
ment that its instructions had been carried
put, and he declared as the United States
had not fulfilled its duties as a civil gov
,rnment his presence was unnecessary at |
This action upon the part of Baron Fava |
md his government is not regarded as a
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists 81; six for SIS. Prepare
only by c. l. HOOD 81 CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
filed by more radical representative.
Nardyz laughs at the talk of war.

AMERICAN STOCKS WAX IN LONDON.
LONDON, April 1.-At this hour 1920 p.
n.y. the stock market is dull. American
securities are weak in consequence of the
recall of Baron Fava, the Italian minister
at Washington.
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS TALK.
WASHINGTON, April Army and navy
officers talked good deal this morning
about the action of the Italian government
yesterday. They did not apprehend war,
but nevertheless the chance Of an linfayor.
able turn in the negotiations which might
lead to the llninyited appearance of the
Italian fleet in our harbors was not lost
sight of.
Commodore Ramsay, in charge of the
navigation bureau of the navy, is the
officer by whose order our ships move
from port to port and are named. His
bureau would, in case of war, be the one
to outline and direct plans of campaign on
the waters. He was asked this morning
what was the condition Of our naval de
fences. Said he: "How many battle ships
do you suppose we have? Just one,
the double-turreted monitor Miantonomah,
at the New York navy yard and she is not
completed. But one Of her turrets is
equipped with guns. However, by press
ing forward we might finish her in a
month. The old monitors which fought
during the late war would be of little value
against the powerful battle ships of the
European navies. The guns carried by
these vessels could send a projectile
through one side and out of the other side
Of any turret on the monitor fleet"
IN conclusion, Commodore Ramsay said
he did not feel that New York was in
imminent danger even in the event of
war. The heavy craft Italian war ships
could not successfully lombard the city
without entering the harbor and they
were not likely to enter the harhor,
because, aside from the perils of naviga-
ton, certain preparations could and would
be made to render the water untenable for
them. Submarine mines could be ar
ranged and torpedoes could be planted.
Other defensive measures could be adopted
that would probably make New York city
tolerably safe from a naval attack.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

PHILADELPnIA, March 2s.-Beef cattle-e,s9.
head. Extra, 5%a6c.; good,5 a5sSc.; medium
5n54c.; fair, 4ssa4Nc,; common, 4aa4J@c
cllls, 35sa4lsc.. fat cows, 2aflie. Sheep and
lambs-Extra, 64a6Hc.; good. 50 ace: medium
oaa5Nc.; common, 47{a5c.: culls, 4a4 &C.; lam bs
5MAe Hogs-Western, 6Aa7c. Mich COWS,
S21a50 n head; most sales, $35a40: mich calves,
5a7c.; fat cows, 2ala4c.; thin COWS, Ssai5 for
beeyes, 6agc.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March observation-disclosures
1900 head; best steers, So 25a5.50. fair to good
shippers; A.g0a5.20; mediums, "a 70a4.S5: good
nuiehers, S4.25ao6O; m xed butchers stock,
$3.50ai.l5: COWS and heifers, $9.25a3.7t; bulls,
light to best, S25Oa375; milch cows, slSa9O.
Sheep and lambs, best lambs, S675a7: fair to
good, S., 75a650; common, IS 25a5.50; best lh eep
s5.73a6; fair to good $5s5a5 90; common, s4.5Oa-
A.g0a5; mediums, s4g5a5: light Yorkers, $3.50
al. s5 good to heavy, "a g5a5; pigs, "a. s5a4 80
NEW YORK. March 30 - Reeves = Receipts,
cows, ss.25a4. %: dressed beef steady at7Aass {.
Calves - keeeipts, 2,S17 head: veals, S5aT.
sheep and Lambs : Receipts. lO4s5 head;
at S6al0c. Hogs--Receipts, 1899 head. MAJ
het steady at s4.25a4. S.
CHICAGO March sO.-cattle-- Receipts, 1000
head; steers, prime, i6a635; others, $4.b0a5.95;
heifers, S3.l0a4.l0; cows, S1.o0a3. stockers,
s3.50a4 Hogs-Receipts. s5,DO0 head; rough
md common. - l5ai.50: mixed and packers,
.4.b5al "; prime heavy and butchers weights,
Si.95a5 10; light, s470ab Sheep-her epts, TO-
20 head; natives, isa5.T5; westerns, s5a5.i5;
ambs S4.15a5 80.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. March 30.-Cattle-Re-
;eipts, 3,lss head shade higher than last
week. Hogs Receipts, $500 head; Philadcl-
1hias, sFa5.l0; good mixod. f4.S0a5; hest York
'rs, S4.f5a4.s0; common and fair Workers, ,45O
ii65; pigs, s4aA2j. Sheep--Receipts. COCO
head; mark very dull; 10 to l5c. lower than
asst weeks prices.
tINCINNATI, March 30,--TIogs In good demand |
md flrmer; common and light, S4a4,65 pack |
ng and butchers, sd.G0ai.9J; receipts, $3.50 |
ead.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-Swine-Fair supply |
nd fairly good demand, and prices ssa5yG. |
igher; quotations, 61sa6Jsc.: receipts, 1865
cad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
MIR. B4KARD GRE1TLF SURPRISED
He Considers the Action of the Italian
Government Very Hasty.

/
| A representative of THE GAZETTE called
on the Hon. Thomas +. Bayard on Tues
| day afternoon to gain an expression of
| opinion upon the telegram published Tues
| day in regard to the sudden action of
the Italian government and the recall of
Baron Faya, the Italian ambassador to the
United States.
The ex-secretary of State was very much
surprised and before expressing himself
carefully conned each word of the Wash
ington telegram. Apparently it was such
a,snrprise to him that he was at first disin-
clined to give credit to the statement.
well! all | can say" replied Mr..
Bayard sis, upon the basis of that tele-
gram the action of the Italian government
certainly appears very hasty and illcon-
sidered-because it indicates disposition
to break off diplomatic relations just at
time when such relations are most essen
tial to good understanding between the
two governments.
81 cannot now recall any precedent for
such action as is reported on the part of
Italy in any case at all resembling the
supposed emeute in New Orleans.
"American citizens have lost their lives
by mob violence in foreign countries and
although American ministers have usually
given prompt attention to the case we have
always expected that long and careful
deliberation would precede a response to q
demand for explanation.
There have been cases where injury
even causing death have been penang for
years before final answer by the govern
ment appealed to for redress. This makes
the action of the Italian government the
more surprising.
at has been but two weeks, l think,
since the telegraphic announcement of the
sudden uprising in New Orleans, and the
authorities of that city have not been able
Nichols promptly reported to Secretary
Blaine that the Investigations were pend
ing
THE action Of Italy therefore is, from
an American point of view, hasty, and
without precedent"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for SIS. Prepared
only by q. l. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
gifei1sf applications.
NOTICE., THOMAS LOGAN. THE
nYYnar and nccn ma Mt of fha hnnsa ait1ln Tod

NOTICE., THOMAS LOGAN. THE
IN owner and occupant of the house situated
No. II East Front street, in the second
ward Of the city of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State OF Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts OF tho
General Assembly in such case made and
provided, do hereby give notice that |
shall apply in writing TO the Court Of General
Sessions of the Pence and Jail Delivery OF the
State OF Delaware. in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the 18th day OF shay,
a. d.. 1891, being the next term of said court,
for a license for said house an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors In
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk Gu
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward, at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freeho' ders Of said ward recoInI
mend the said application, zig:
John Plunkett Dennis NJ KeIleher
Samuel Y Reed w Randolph
Michael Rafferty, Charles II FGross
John Ola Michael Grady
John Doordan 4 G Hirzel
Patrick Harmey John Farnan
tiustave Konitzer John 4 King
Nj Hayes Burns
y Jenny John II Hubert
Henry Ward Charles Dougherty
" II Stuart Moses Sm tn
William Stuart Edward Melchoir
John Kennedy james Hart
Daniel Ryan Thomas Il Kelley
aptl-3t THOMAS LOG IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
MarrtaGss.

GoRDON--DAylS.--In this city, on March Goth
by the Rev. w. G. Rooms, John Y. Gordon OF
this city and Addie r. Davis of Landenberg,
Pa.
MEREDITH-MARS ilALL4--In this city, on
March 2Gth, BY tho Rev. W. G. Rooms, Joseph
g. Meredith Of this city and Ella d. Marshall
of Concordville, Pa,
Delaware county papers please copy.
-WRlTE-Att the Old Swedes Church,
on March 3lst, by the Rev. Martin b. Dunlap,
George Moore of New Castle and Mary Cath
arine White of this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
TWO APPOINTMENTS.

Ex-senator Houston Appointed Clerk of
the Peace for Sussex--A Notary at
Odessa.
Special Dispatch to Gazette and journal.
Dover, April l.--Governor Reynolds has
selected ex-senator Edward W. Houston Of
Millsboro as clerk of the peace for Sussex
county, vice L. W. Tunnel, resigned, and
his commission will be made out this
morning. The appointment of Joseph G.
Brown of Odessa as notary public is also
announced to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

a1.14; Longberry, sI.1Oa1.l4: No. 9, si1a;
steamer, No. 2, red $40 ~ a109; western, steady
No. 2, winter red spot and April, s1.l0A;
May. Sl.1ol4 a1.10I; July, sl.O6 asked; August,
$1.n353 asked.
Corn. southern, firmer: white, 73a7ec.: yellow,
73a75c.; western, tlrmer; mixed spot and April,
731a7ic.; May, 73ha73Ac; July, 7l1Gc.;
steamer, re.
Oats, steady.
Rye, firm.
Hay, strong, unchanged.
Provisions, strong and active; mess pork,
old, sig 50; new, Sl4; bulk meats, loose
shoulders, 5kc.: long clear and clear rib Sides
65Gc.: sugar picked shoulders &C.; sugar cured
smoked shoulders, &c, hams, large, 1896;
small, lie.
Lard, refined &C.; crude, 6xc.
Butter, weaker; creamery, fancy, 29c.: do
fair To choice. 91a2Sc.; do. imitation, 26a27c:
ladle, fancy, 26c., do. good to choice 22a2ic;
rolls, fine, 26c.; do fair to cool, 22a25c.
Eggs steady; 19c.
Coffee, quiet.
sugar, active; granuIated, 416c.; copper, firm.
Whisky, steady.
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch m special wircz
NEW YORK, April Flour state and western,
fair demand. steady; low extras, S3.60a4.15: city
mills, So l5a5.55: city mills patents, s5.25a5.75;
winter wheats, low grades, s3.6Oa4.15 fair to
fancy, A.l5as25: patents, S4.65a5.s0; Mime
sofa clear, 4.25a5 straights, $4.60a5 as; patents,
S5.l0a6; rye mixtures. f435a5 superfine. S.sOa
ss5; fine, 81. 75a3b0; southern, quiet and firm;
common to fair extra, $s.60a4.15; good to choice
do. S.20a5H5
Wheat, No. 9 red, declined zSa11c.; for
eigners and longs generally selling scattered
buyers; May, si.l0 5-l6al.I0'sc.; June, $1.10ka
Ills: July, s1.0S 3-l6a1.U9A; August, sl.043sa
LOSS; September, $1.t3ka1.0i14; December,
$105 OOH.
Barley, dull, steady; western, 7715as5c.; Ca
madam, Ssa90c.
Corn, No .. weak, Ha1l&c. lower, dull; No.
g, 79k hc.; steamer, mixed, 7gkaSic.
Oats, No. 2, duh and weaker; state, 59i6R66c.:
western, bSa66c,
Beef, firm, quiet; extra mess, s7a7.5O; family,
S0.h0al050: new mess $40. 75al4; old mess, Sl1.75
ME IS: extra prime, $11 50al2
Lara, quiet, steady; steam rendered, 81.
Eggs, fair demand, steady; state and Penn
sylyania, 2ia2l Ac.; southwestern, 2lc.; west
ern, 21c southern, l9sfa2lc.
Turpentine, quiet. easy: 40Aa40%c
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02

SO - - - =
DIES. ] used them
faithfully, and in
one week the boy
looked better. In
one month he was
cured, ana now he
is three years old
and no signs OF it
returning. The child
was SO bad | had 10
tie him in a pillow
case, and pin b s
hands down so that
he could not scratch
his face. | cannot
sneak too highly of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-02
Pensions for Dolawareans.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, April Pension certifi-
Gates have been issued as follows: Issue q +
March 1ith, 1s9l-Delaware Original in
valid, John Auckey, Isaac A. RICHTER
George. IL. Carpenter, Michael ]. Ford,
Peter Newell; original widows, &C., Henry
d., father of William Joseph.