davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

| MONETARY AFFAIRS
| SALES At TIE srocK ExcHA SGE. nov. Fl, 1861
e.n,!a fGn tSS H H:r:% pi.id III
IS za;.s3S < $;;$ =:
| GENERAL MARKETs.
ranging rom Zoe to &c. for and
nsus4ss-ssi.s 20 hhds. including Cuba, a. 7,sa7Hc
PsSrsses.Nfss s ia. been in fair request to-day a.
n. $40" es eS 10
81 Is s,;ss
af 'A'F. mess and
There Is hint in this piece Of news OF how
the Southern markets were affected:
THE REBELLION.
The steamship Baltic arrived this port Yesterday
from Port Royal but sh. brought news additional 10
3 si;Ssss PEP @ =: =
shall Ss 70 their aesuAtiOn the postage to DO col
Mr. j. IT, stiiie OF boston, who has recently resided
Sew Orleans as 70, an E.'srn
2s fuy sSam r.; Issi':
IN some Of the pTlnciD. ..rsst. The book. and papers
seized.
The following was no doubt good news thirty
years ago to-day but IN view Of the blockade
a slightly humorous ttnge to-day:
The Government has no evidence OF any rebel privs-
SfHt 6" E" q: p,ss
ana =. no &c
The city was looking out for the families of
tie advertisem ents to follow show: :AN ''"' VI
The Board of Aldermen last evening renewed the
an Of s,s fo 9ss
families OF volunteers.
MILITARY
Hs:s:;' st..S n. til: ;. y.
seysn.ssn Doll Dollar r. Pr Month:
dsr sGai :ap
maehini.ts rockmen wheelwrghta boiler makers. and
Some ~ healthy sad eompesen. worimen need -.
2 III Sasfs *. on Sss
sss u Of e az Hs
Enlistment for three years or during the war.
snfy
was ready to assist him in his travels:
aa 10 RI naa q" Il: sy ss
Ess.:" Z.
ana 'Ao"' ''n Xp.s. E1.asss CONAN. 60 Broadway
The balloon was not unknown ~ military
ton i, YESTERDAY ansrnoan with biz; balloon TO Miners
ne .ns isgss Ss
Were hs camp res About ssa mile. from 0I him Prof
nv s as j s. h"a s, ~
We We're so FIR behind. the times then that
We were actually discussing the constitutional
power OF TIE Go!ernment to suppress rebel.
,Apnn,ss ny INK Hos lIrxEr wiynrr D.~r. wv. learn
@ m, lie uoty m as.
the Academy q Music Inc evening IL The .sih inst
s'1Ss. nsss ~ s"s tx
We were , on the eve q mupielnal election;
&srat hs and bS
3T SI candidate and George 2ndyke was
held Sn n ths ID OF December. and NJ opdyks
city Their 81 ss o HssSnss o and a Ms bs:
sSs RI: sts:S:$ $$ as $$
Arabs; Asia; Aastralas"p Africa. Gselada.
Places q Az; NH spE s felt The
seem remarkably sho.t today. Only Tire! !i,rse
theatres %srs onsH wth perform
Va II; 'hs % S'SS
xSssss sss;. sRsss'a ssd y
Il: I sn . s a. ,h &aSs.
'4 &ssSs ssss f fas
ns sNt skssyy S Srsa. TstlGps c, Ss
s hs tof se ssf sS h5
y A Wh. g sss nstFss Wat tn AZ t G
eanxb annnIlnnaI "onmnriainH l,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-22

1881. Gen. Grant. then a Brigadier- General
down tSwnrs Bslmons nn
Just written to his father tisf THE sb ne ta q
s emit o
had sent there fo6 special purpose aud 70 pre-
treat or running away. Taking into account the
object OF the expedition. the victory was com
plets., Sherman had been a Colonel up to the
s6iiy g ys5aessf1,
ceeded In collecting and organizing a force Of
fSSS sn 4ss.nstSn and iron, q
ali died With Ronors Had any we sSs
tn three months later that Grant. wrote III.
to move hmm etiiately upon your works"
The San Jacinto had come North after taking
her two prisoners. as the news OF the day
THE BAN JAcISTo AT NEWPORT
Bo.Ios. Tnsr.dsy Nov, ?I.-rhs San Jss'n,o !, a.
weather and a heavy cross sea W ''''N'
Here is a scrap OF newa about two m en- who
were to be heard from later:
MOVEMENTS OF THE HON. ANDY JOHNSON.
AND Zen. sherman left for 81. Louis
The from EsTons in these day.
siblyn Confederate. had some reason evidently
FOR wishing TO delay it:
THE SEwTorSpLASp TSLE9RApH LINE.
Mers n. wire. We're e1 cs rsesasy night
4 II sa$s Tsss AZ.
Even thirty years ago the arrival Of a cap
New York: ' AA' '''"' "'''A :"
ARRIVAL or THE SLAVE BARK AUGUSTA.
CHARACTER Rrn CARGO.
This vessel wa. brought to this city from Greenport
yesterday morning, and placed in the Atlantic Decks
h5oos, she Altered % Nop!sas y .hs .os.~i.s
had mine men on board none Of whom va" detsinsI.
va. iSsn % " sosfa M s
sas % M s. SS ne r. and nd the
ting. and the strange mode she adopted for getting
s Mr. hppeon osssms ali. sean: in ior a
f.yett. nhi sno: allowed TO communicate wite any
In the midst Of all the military commotion
ar old friend Of every New Yorker was calmly
attending to his business down in Burling slip:
improved ssieie ;cr caves 100; Jelly S.le mango
S''' By a" The pFnTf'1s t'ss,fs .Ss i;'ss r alp
How many New Workers. even old New York
ere: can tell when the present Highland lights.
place Precious few But here is the inior f al
ton in an official notice from the Lighthouse
NOTICE To MARINERS.
sA't'isK ttGHr. MAKING rRs ArrRoAcKt nAasoR
OF SES rock.
lOncIail
wAsuixsrnS. oc. IL 1861 two new lighthouse tow.
ers are being erected At Navesink N few feet in
tue rear the two lighthouse towers from which the
lishis are now exhibited on or about the rst
day Of Nav 1867 Of which due notcs viii be eiven in
advance two rst order nxed lHbts will be exhibited
rum tue new towers and the old towery will 30 re-
moved.
The newspapers OF thirty wears ago to-day
show. Of course tho state OF our money mar.
kets and general markets. after few months
OF war. There was no quotation yet on gold:
MONETARY AFFAIRS.
SALES At TIE STOCK Exchange nov 81. 1861
II 600 L. =. rs II Con s54l4Oo Harlem R...... 12I
455N Central n. 1sSs 100 Harlem prsfd ..... SlX
80 Erie Ry. $40. 32SIloO LEADING R.. SAN
$50 Erie pretd.. ..57El 10 Panams r .......1lS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
NEWARK.
specIal correspondenee o. tlazette and ID

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEWARK, April 4.--The Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs N. NJ Browne left last evening for
Middletownto which place Mr.. Browne was
appointed, much to his surprise, by the
presiding bishop at the last conference.
Mr.. Browne has been here for four years
and he was recently officially and unanl-
mously asked by the trustees of the church
to return for another year. This he much
appreciated and informally accepted be
cause of his strong attachment to the town
and its people, with. whom he was de-
servcdly popular This was the slate, but
like many other Methodist States of late it
was rudely shattered by the bishop. Mr..
Browne being sent to Middletown and the
Rev. Mr.. Duhadway of Seaford trans
ferred here. Methodists here are much
incensed ut the unnecessary and arbitrary
removal of their pastor, which seems to
have been urged on the bishop, they
claim, by several members who personally
preferred change Of pastor. Last even
ing the Rev. Mr., Duhadway arrived here
and was given hearty reception at the
parsonage where hundred of his new
| Hook gathered to bid him welcome.
The funeral of Mrs. Abigail Scott, aged
rs years, who died on Tuesday at the resi-
dence of her son-;n-law, james Donnell,
took place yesterday with interment at the
White Clay Creek Church cemetery.
NEWARk, Aprll b.-At lne regular dlln uut
meeting of the school voters of this dis
trict OH Saturday afternoon George w.
Williams was reelected commissioner
| for three years, the terms of the other two
members, Charles g. King and ). Il. Herd
man, holding over. The report of Clerk
| Ilerdman was read, showing that during
the past term 202 names We're upon the
roll with an average daily attendance of
| 100 pupils. Since the commencement of
| the new spring term there has been a
slight increase The financial report was
an excellent one, showing debt of only
| $500 as compared with about $1,000 Of
debt iive years ago when the present school
| building was erected, the land and struc
ture together costing $4,000. On April
18th $500 will he devoted to paying off the
bonded Indebtedness. The assets Of the
board are more than double the liabilities.
During the year many improvements have
| been made in the school and its methods
| by the board and the principal /. A, II .Rnub.
| The new pastor of the Methodist church,
the Rev. MIR. Duhadway, preached here
| yesterday morning and evening to very
! large congregations and made very
favorable impression His predecessor
here. the Rev. N. Nj. Browne, and his csti-
mable wife left here on Friday for his
new charge at Middletown with the best
wishes and sincere devotion of his Newark
| flock. The new pastor was given a wei
coming reception in the parsonage the
same night.
The Rev. MIR Miller preached in the
| Presbyterian church yesterday morning
and evening. Mr.. Miller is from 0sceola,
Pa, where he has lived and preached for
| II years, but he ANNOUNCES himselfa can
didate for the vacant pulpit here
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
4tFanamaker


fhiLApELrnI A, Monday, April g. 1891.
You know our Cotton Dress
Goods. Every woman does.
Perhaps the Easter display of
them has put larger emphasis
and sharper point upon this
Cotton Dress Goods stock.
But you don't know tan
added chapter comes TODAY
in the form Of Mi'ry-s.t Inn
0''ea PIECES in a single lot of
the finest Ginghams ever made
in America. Count the
threads : they are fine as
the Scotch at 40 cents; ex-
anime the colors-blues of in
digo and pinks of pure Tur-
key-red; criticise the patterns
they are perfect; analyze
the make-the yarns are
combed and bleached; note
the width-32 inches full; feel
the texture-fne enough to
suggest Sea Island; ask the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
SENATOR EDMUNDS RESIGNS.
The Vermont Statesman Retires
from Public Life.

After Twenty-Five Years of Continuous
Service in the United States Senate He
Decides to Step Down.
WASHINGTON, April senator George
L. Edmunds of Vermont, who has been u
the Senate of the United States since April,
1865, and in nearly ii not quite all 81 that
time has been one of the Republican
leaders, has resigned, the resignation 70
take effect the first day of November next.
The following is a copy of the letter Ten
dering his resignation to the governor OF
Vermont, under date of April 9Th
SIR: Considerations entirely personal lend
me 10 tender to you, hs governor OF tho state VI
Vermont. my resignation OF the ofico OF sen. :
Tor Of the United States, the resignation 70
take effect on the first day of November, A u.'
1891. This action has been for some time III
contemplation, AMI IL finally decided on anu
communicated to you mt tais time in order mat
there may he ample time TO hear and consider
the views of he peopl of our state in respect
to the selection OF my successor ~.
Thus terminating my oficial relations w;th
the state beg 10 express 70 her steauIasI IN,
gratitude for the long and unwayerlng conn
dence and support they have given me cover
ing an eventful period OF quarter OF CEN
tury) in my efforts TO promote ana deienu, -
far IA have been able, their honor ana wei.
fare In common with that of all the people oil
the United states.
In ceasing 10 be senator am proud that
continue 10 be "a citizen Of our beloved COM
monwealth and that ! may with my fellow
citizens in private lifo continue to strive Tor
the maintenance Of those principles OF liberty
equality and Justice In government which
have, without the shadow u turning animated
them from the foun alton of tho Republic
Senator Edmunds on the same day mott
fled Vice President Morton, the President
of The Senate, Of his resignation in letter,
of which the following is copy;
"Sir; II becomes my duty to inform
You that | have sent to the Governor OF
the State of Vermont my resignation OF
the office of Senator of the United States
to take effect on the first day of November
next. Accept, sir, for yourself and the
Senate my parting salutations, embracing
personal good wishes for all its members
and Il confident good hope for its future as
the sheet anchor of the Republic.
George n. Edmunds was born at Rich
mond, Vt, February LIST, 1928. He received
n public school education and the instruc.
ton of private tutor. He studied and
| subsequently practiced law for some years
He was u member of the state Legislature
of Vermont in 1854, S. 81, '5S and 81,
serving three years as speaker, and was a
member of the state senate and its presid
| ing officer pro tempore in 1861 and 62 In
| April, 1866 he was appointed tothe United
| States Senate to ill vacancy caused by tho
| death of solomon Foote, was elected by
| the legislature for the remainder Of the
| term ending March 4th, 1860, and has since
been successfully reelected four times. Hi
| WAS q member of the Electoral Commission
| of 1876 His term of service would have
expired March 81, 1893.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

Notwithstanding the inconsistency of
their attitude, the high tariff advocates
rejoice over the cheapening Of the price
OF sugar, in consequence of the removal
of the duty, as a triumph of their pro-
lection doctrine. When they como to rec
ognizc the fact that this is simply another
instance Of "cause and effect, they will
change front, Us they lid after quinine
was put upon the free list. The St.
Louis Republican Dem puts this aspect
Of the situation very clearly in the fol
lowing "When absolute free trade in
quinine was established the Republicans
al first claimed credit for it, as they now
claim it for free trade in raw sugar but
they soon saw their Inconsistency and
hundreds Of columns have been written
in Republican papers in the effort to
prove that the great cheapening in qui-
nine is not due TO free trade in il. Ii
the Sugar Trust should not prove
powerful enough to control in this
market against independent refineries
the Republicans will be forced to deny
in the case Of sugar, as in that oi
quinine, that the abolition Of high tariff
tax resulted in the cheapeniRg of price.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
CLAYMoNT, April 3.--Despite the drench-
ing rain the wedding of Mr., Frederick
stevens of Claymont, to Miss Jennie
Frazier of Philadelphia, took place at the
Church of Ascension last evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Leighton Coleman, at 3 o'clock, in
the presence of a fair audience, consider
ing the excessive rain. The bride was
handsomely dressed and carried a buquet
of choice flowers. Prof. Brown of Will
mington played the wedding march very
beautifully as the bride entered the church
on the arm of her brother, who gave her
away. The beautiful service of the p. Il.
church was more beautiful than ever as re-
cited clearly and solemnly by the worthy
bishop. They were married with a ring.
and their answers were clear and distinct
AS they responded to the questions of the
bishop After the wedding number Of rela-
tives and friends accompanied the brideand
groom TO their cosy cottage home, where a
delightful repaSt awaited them. In the
centre of the beautifully spread table the
wedding cake held sway, and the bride cut
the first piece with firm hand. a pleas
ant social time was spent, when the guests
departed, leaving their kind congratula-
tons with the happy couple. Among
those present from Philadelphia were
Messrs, William and David Frazier. Miss
Sarah and Susan Frazier brothers and sis
tiers of the bride; Miss Smith and John
Love, from Claymont; Walter Bacon, Miss
Mamie L. Ferguson, Thomas j, Lloyd Mr..
and Mrs George X. Lloyd, Marshall Lloyd
and Postmaster Eben n. Baldwin. The
presents were handsome and numerous,
consisting in part Of two clocks two lamps,
set of solid silver tea spoons, table spoons,
bed spreads, &c The cottage Of Mr..
Stevens has just been newly painted
throughout, newly furnished and put in
excellent order
George Phillips Of Bellevue has identified
the boat found in the possession Of the two
colored men at the foot of Myrtle avenue,
who We're arrested by Officers Jones and
| Nandcgrft as his property. His boat
house had been broken open and the boat
stolen. The chickens found in the boat
at the time of the arrest, have been identi-
fed, by Richard Grubb, who was given an
order TO get them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
THE PNzzLE.
Choppers nuandary" Shared bv Our
Puzzle Friends mother Presentation

choppers nunndary'' Shared bv Our
Puzzle Friends--Another Presentation
The "Coopers Quandary," last weeks
puzzle, has proved rather difficult, more
So than any vet offered in these columns.
OF the great number of answers brought
by the mail, only very small per centage
were correct. The answer is:
Saw the board into two pieces lengthwlse,
holding the saw aAnting enough to make a
distance of Ave an one-fourth inches from the
edge Of the board on the top, aud five md ono.
fourth inches from the opposite edge ON the
bottom. Then put the squire edges of boards
together 30 III 4 both beveled edges are on the
under side By measuring across top yom will
have ten and one-half inches / cut the l0inch
ut the chime this will give you q regul1r
shaped bottom, 10 inches in diameter
The puzzle presented below, will he
found less intricate than the one of last
week
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

Snow IlIL, April The dwelling
house on the farm owned and occupied by
VIM, y. Pcntland one mile from SNOW
Hill, was totally destroyed by fire Monday
been caused by defective lue. M one
was al home at the time MIR. Pentlaud.
who was working in field close by, and
a number Of his neighbors reached the
spot in time 10 save the furniture, but
could not subdue the flames The house
was partially new and was valued at 81,
ono. 1t was insured in the Pennsylvania
Fire insurance Company Of Philadelphia
for S6oo None Of the uutbuidings were
damaged,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
DnEER.


Special Correspondenceo Of ,iazette.and journal
DOVER April THE annual school
election was held on Saturday, and the fol
lowing commissioners were elected. Ed
ward Rdgely the Rev. ]. H. Stonecipher
and James H. Boggs
The members Of the Felton, NJ. r.
church have at last consented to allow
the Rev Il, G. McNichol, their former
'stor, 70 remove 70 the past9!rriie assgnnted
iaines, who was appointed 10 FELTON,,
preached there sunday. There were no
services held at the chapel here, but the
Rev. f IT, Carpenter preached At ST.
Jones. The Rev, Harry Frazier, who was
appointed at Mastenis Corner, will not
undertake to preach there, but will 90
west.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

The steamer Norfolk, recently built by
the Harlan ~ IIollingsworth Company for
the Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company, made the run from this city to
Washington in y hours. Among those
who made the trip were W. f. Clarke, Cap.
tain Willard Thomson, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K 4.
Anderson Il. jackson Shaw. T.. IS. Sadiler,
George W. Sparks Lee Sparks, !. Norris
Robinson, Il. l., Haynes, Monteith Jack
son, Bennett llaziett. the Misses Hazlett,
Morris Worrell, Benson Dennis, Joseph
Jenkins and Robert II. Scott.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09

its regular meeting Monday afternoon nj
the residence Of Mrs. Moore, No. GIG West
street. A communication was read ac-
knowledging receipt Of box of articles
semitic the Rosebud Agency, South Dakota
The secretary makes the request that per-
sons having books magazines and PERIOD
Gals for which they have no further use t.
send them TO Miss Emma Lore, No. 1iOC
Delaware avenue who is chairman of the
missionary committee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
SM YRNI.

Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
SMYRNA April LA special meeting of
the Sundny-school Board of Asbury NJ. T.
Church was held last night, to elect dele
gates 10 attend the fourth annual State
Sunday school convention, which con-
venes in Milford tomorrow The dele
gates elected were the superintendent
John IL, HoiIer, his wife and Mrs William
IL. Iiaggs. The delegates from Smyrna
Landing school are the superintendent =.
l.. Mason, Misses Lizzie tahoon and
Bertha llofleckcr.
The wardcns and vcstryman of the r, i.
church to serve the ensuing years are as
follows: Senior Warden. ID. J. Cummins;
Junior Warden Il. A. Evans; Nestrymen,
John Il. Webb, William l.. Mitchell and
William Polk Cummins.
SMYRNA, April 1.-The hosiery manu-
facturers, MeSsrs. Bitter and Luesber of
Germantown, with their families and fore
man, were here Thursday and made the
final arrangements for moving their house
hold goods and machinery here the first Of
next week. Their machinery will reach
here Thursday morning. The engine used
will be a new one, bought in Philadelphia.
A. Il. Jardinn and Samuel w. Taylor of
this town assisted in making the selection.
This will he shipped and placed in their
Dullullg rs soon us possible, winch,
with the other machinery, they think they
can have ready for operation by the 10Th
Of April The necessary number Of hands
has been obtained.
Officers as follows of Morning star
Lodge. No. O., |. o. o. f., were installed
last evening by u. G. NJ. George NJ, Fisher
Of Wyoming, assisted by the members of
the lodge n. e., Andrew Siscu; Y. e.,
William II. Brown; r. $. to n. IT,, Charles
A. Barnes; l.. :. to y. g., w. W. Wright;
w, George O. Muilitt; Conductor, Il. NJ.
Fowler; Chaplain, John Il. Cameron, Jr.;
r. 5. s., Il. H. Redman; l.. $. s, l. y.
Berry; o. g., W. II. Scout; L. c., William
l.. Riggs ,Ir,; r. S. to Y. g., E. G. Walls;
L.. :. to V. g., John +. Patterson, AT the
close Of the installation the members with
the visiting brethren were served with re-
freshments.
The ice plant to be erected in this town
has been struck by II hot wave. What APP
peared two weeks ago to he q reality seems
10 have the tendency to fade into insig-
niicance. This is true in regards to the
expected ice plant. The town was can
vassed early this week in order TO ascertain
the daily consumption at home, which
proved TO be inadequate to the amount
necessary to justify the manager to pro
coed further. II was then thought adj
visableto put in u smaller plant, butias time
draws rapidly on this idea has about been
abandoned Hence the prospects that the
people will either 60 hot or purchase their
ire from distant points.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-04-09
-II7@" -
MILFoRD.


NpeclhI V0rresbonlfnce OF Vih4otIo and JOurnaI
MILFORD April 4--'rhe members Of
Crystal Fount Lodge of odd Fellows will
celebrate the anniversary of Odd Fellow
ship on April 18th The matter is nov in
the hands Of a committee who will prepare
a suitable celebration
The school election in the South Milford
public school, held yesterday, resulted in
The reelection of W. V. Supple, James
Fierce and Joseph NJ, Davis. The report
Of the clerk, read before the election,
showed during the last year, school was
held nine months, employing six teachers
1t was resolved To raise 500 by taxation.