davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-24

on account of two years failure in the
peach crop. Several preachers came TO
conference with daecits in salary I'm
provements have been made all over
the district. but no new personages
have been built. The conference cOllec-
tions have not been near so much as last
year, but the figures represent persis-
tercy Of effort We have eighty four
Sabbath schools and over 600 scholars
The chapters OF Epworth League have
multiplied rapidly. There were only two
chapters last report Now there are
sixteen chapters. and membership Of
ZOO They are very helpful to pastors
Kent Island leads In rsvivals with 164
converts
At the conclusion Of this report, Bishop
Fowler, in q very witty speech presented
Mr. France with handsome gold watch
Salisbury Districts.
Presiding Elder hyres presented the
report Of Salisbury District 1t showed
the district to be In good condition. That
new churches and parsonages were built
at several points during the year, and
improvements made ell over the district
There were fifty-four cases Of church ard
parsonage improvement, costing 500 600,
and two hundred cases in four years
There were 49, ,070 pastoral visits. The high
est made by any one minister was $40,
and he was an Old man. For the year
the revivals have made 1900 probationers.
The total number OF sermons preached
was 500 The highest number preached
by one man was 225 The presiding
elder preached 1876, being seven over the
average The district raised $677 more
thai its apportionment.
The Business Session.
The bishop appointed George q Wood
w, w Wood aud Lewis BrewiEgton
assistant stetisjcal secretaries.
Report Of Board Of 'tcwards.
The Board OF Stewards submitted its
report which was adopted It showed
the following statistics: Invested sums.
bearing interest for distrbution; Riddle
Legacy 81 300 OF five per cent;
Bates legacy. 82.350 at per cent /;
Philina Reynolds legacy, s 700 al per
cent; centenuTy fund, ~, 900, at per
cent. Received for distribution this
year $7,l9s increase $77, Distri-
buted as follows l3 superannuated
preachers, 12,775; 90 widows 81 493
The report by districts was as follows:
Evening journal., 1891-03-24
MANY FAMILIES MOVING
Msthodists Preparing TO Receive III ei
New Pastor-lntersstiug Church Sci

Msthodists Preparing TO Receive Tn efT
New Pastor-lnterestlug Church Ser
vices.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, March 24.-Members of
the NJ r. Church here are jubiiant over
the appointment TO this city OF Rev
Thomas e. Martindale, late Of Salisbury,
Nd. who was unanimously called by the
quarterly conference Mr. Martindale
will be rendered a big reception and
house warming on his removal into sheM
E parsonage here The new pastor will
probably reach here Oh Thursday and
COZ duct the prayer meeting IN the lee
ture room of the church On that evening
Greet preparations are being made for
the Sunday services The Easter tide
VIII be made more bright by che advent
OF the new pastor Choir Director b.
Maniove has spared no pains in preparing
fine musical program ana the choir
will hold two rehearsals this week fer
ths occasion. The church will be hand
sorely decorated
The event win be appropriately cele-
brated In all the other churches In
Emmanuel Churca the musical program
which has been carefully prepared by
Director Hermann. wilt be beautiful and
well worth hearing The singing at 81
/ Peters Church will be feature of the
day
The first week day service Of the
special revival services which have lust
been commenced at the Presby terian
church, was held last evening before a
large congregation Rev w 2. Patter-
son conducted the service delivering 4
most able discourse This evening the
subject will be THE Wages OF Sin
During the week the services viii be
conducted by the following popular VIII
ming ton clergymen: Dr. ~ Marks. w
p. Swartz w. l. McEwan. g. NJ Hick
man aud others from other parts of the
state.
I,ioore Singer, the traps manipulation,
wac IN this city last evening to reheRrse
with the Hushebeck orchestra The first
quarterly recital of the orchestra will be
given ON the evening OF Monday May II.
The pIoPram is now being worked with,
and the mem bers intend to- present one
of the best programs aud largest
orchestras ever heard here 1t will be
augmented TO fourteea pieces for the oc
casion The recital will be conducted by
Harry w. Hushebeck, the director.
Vessels were still lying at anchor all
along the river last evening, afraid to
venture out of the bay until the storm
had cleared away. The Red Star tugs
Argus, Battlsr and Juno were in the
harbor yesterday afternoon and evening
Il is now thought that there will be a
Citizens Reform ticket in the field at
the city election next month, as usual
and that the candidates for Council
thereon will bs James F. Cannon Will
liam A vckery aud Orion A Carrick.
No steps have, as yet, bean talEsn by the
Democrats
Harry w Frazer, the well known gro
GER removed his reaidence and fixtures TO
Fifth aud Loan bard, Wilmington, to day
Mr. Frazer was raised in This city and has
lived here nearly All his Lie Eis estab-
lshment on Market street will be oecu-
pied by Charles ii Ciewell, WHO will tt
up handsome undertaking psrlors there
City Clerk J. O. Jemison Is .removing
his residence from Vine street Se Orange
street 70 day, to the house OF Mrs ZIP
porah Ferguson.
Evening journal., 1891-03-24
CONFERENCE CHANGES.
Appointments Announced Last
Evening.
PRESIDING ELDERS REPORTS.

Slah Correspondence EVENING JouRNSt.
CENTREvuIE, Md March "a. VIII
mipgton conference adjourned tonight
at midnight Bishop Fowler made the
following appointments:
Evening journal., 1891-03-24

William J Mclaughlin viii give his
formal opening, tn sday, April a. 1891,
ar No. 429 West second street His
friends and the public in general are
invited to be presant.
Evening journal., 1891-03-24

Wilmington Clearing House
The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
~ the clearing house today we're Total
1887 53S SO; halaaee S2l 1873 T6
Evening journal., 1891-03-24
OErI1.

ANDERSON Brandywine hundred, on
the 10th instant, Mary Anderson, wife OF John
w. Anderson, aged rs years.
BRICKLE.-In this city, on the 2Oth instant,
George II. Brickie, aged p years.
CARR.-In this city, on March 20, Michael
Carr, aged 16 years.
F0X.-In tnis city, on March % Catherine
r Fox, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral f ON the resi-
dence OF her husband, 304 Poplar street. on
Thursday afternoon, at . o clock. Services at
st. Mary's Church. lnterment in THE Cath
edral Cemetery.
PLOWMAN.-ID this city, on March %, 1891
Mary &C.. eldest daughter Of Harry #. and
Lidie Plowman. aged years and months.
Evening journal., 1891-03-24
MANNHEIM

JONES A -CORNEbL.--In this CITY, on the
18th instant, by Rev. G. A. tirise William j.
Jones and Sarah r. Cornell, both OF this city.
MAGARGAL r. H0BSON - On the 18th
instant, by Rev. j. =. Bryan, at Newport,
Ephraim y Magargal and Annie @. Hobson,
both of Wooddale. Del.
MCCLARY MCNAMEF.--On the 18th in
stsut, by Rev. j. +. Bryan, ct Newport
Charles w. McClary ot Pleasant hin and
Ella N. McNarnee Of st Georges, Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
AN INTERVIEW WITH EX-SENATOR sAB1y.

BOSTON. MAY (speciaD.-Ex- Senator d. NJ Sabn. OF
Minnesota who has lately returned from abroad was
seen at the Parker House this morning and he con
scented 10 express his views on the general situation IN
the West Although he has been out Of the country Tor
some time the Senator has kept fully informed on
Western matters He said that the wheat crop was the
subect of his special attention, although he also knew
tbot the condition of all crops most favorable.
Senator sabin talked freely on general matters but
when asked about politics in the West he grew more
cautious and desired to quoted accurately In regard
IN the Farmers Alliance, he said
" ~ think TN, good crop yield will have a very
soothing effect on the Alliance as web as on the
finances of the West in general and while strong and
VII nrcanized in many localities | have my doubts as
m its becoming a permanent political organization
In our elections af last fall contrary TO the eXpecta
tirns of the Democrats and OF many Republicans also
The Alliance vote drew propOrtionateiy from both
rarties rather noteworthy incident and Ope which
deserves attention The significance Of this is ap
parent and l doubt If either party, as party VII
control the Farmers Alliance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
TILE pRIrT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass, May (speciaD-The print colth
market is stn quiet with immediate prospects OF
change for the better Sales have been light Few or
no regular goods being called for, and odd goods have
sold on q basis of 1916 cents less per cent, Tor
Gas Deliveries not been large and the STOCK on
hand has increased 35 900 pieces. The prevailing De
nression Is having demoraizng effect on the mills,
although few of the mills have paid their quarterly
dividend Printers are bidding 2 10 cents for spot
goods and at that price they are not showing eager
ness 10 buy During the week the Viewers Assocla-
,,on has PASSED resolution favOTing curailment as
remedy for overproducton but manufacturers VIII not
sgrea Ia q concerted movement for shutdown. Inc
cause Of their stand found In the fact that mills en-
caged on odd goods are making little money from
their wide looms and their treasurers state that the
,veer mills must go to the wall If they cannot bear
the strait The money market here continues easy G
The weeks statement follows Production, 2O0O0O
pieces deliveries 10000 pieces stock aoo 8o0o N
last weeks stock was $4,000 pieeSeSs sa oeo
pieces spots $4,000 pieces freS o6 $1,000 pl9Ge Ge
saIes for fnture delveries-May, 1OoOOO pieces June
pieces: September 10000 pieces; oct3Der' l;VVo
ppieccs November 900 pieces The market Is quiet
pprices-2 1916 cents, less L per cent Tor o4Ao4s'
al g cents for 60X56s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE NJ. SNOW.

Frances NJ widow of George NJ Snow, died yester-
day morning after long Illness at her home, NO "a
Madison-ave. She was the daughter of Nathan Jack
CON ,ybo during his life gave literally to Williams
ColIere I'm buildings and endowments; and she was
direct descendant of Colonel Giles Jackson Who while
member of General Gatess staff, drew up the papers
for the surrender of Yorktown, the original draft being
,tt"tv ofered nv Mrs Snow at the house where she
bss lived during the years which have witnessed g
many changes in the neighborho9d VII De aOs w ye
IecaI her as one of the most sriBngly beautiful o.
women in her youth, or as among the oveest III tie
serpnity OF her later years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
T1NpFRryG WITH A LEGISLATIVE BILL

Wilmington Del, May (Specal).-Some one tackled
,tdAr,, 70 city bill General Assembly, and the
nassed both houses before It discovered. City
Solicitor Lyman, who prepared the bin saw the crooked
amendmen. and reported it to the General Assembly.
which Immediately appointed investigation committee
tn rider' the effect Of extending the term OF the
namoerac ciry auditor he present year until 1893
Suspieion points to weknown local politician, who car
RED the bill from Dover this city. There is no law
covering the deed but the Legislature will prohibit the
guilty person from ever entering the state House again.
This is the second bill tempered with this session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
arxrRA1 MILEsfg RETURN TO CHICAGO.

Chicago Nav o.-General Nelson A. Miles and family
have returned TO this city from an extended trip
throuah Mexico and the West The members OF the
marty are all in excellent health The General found
great chage in the attitude of the Apaches in New
Mexioo since the deportation Of their MISUNDERSTANDING
ieeders 10 Florida They are now devotiDg themselves
n agriculture and the General has no fears OF any
further trouble with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
JEREMIAH G. HARRIS.

Nashville Tenn. May s.-Jeremlah George HarT1s'
Cav nanv wears bursar in the United states Navy
ded al his home in this city at O'Clock this afternoon
He was eighty-one years old and had lived pe'na,
nentlv in Nashville since he placed on the retired
pst In the thirtes Major Harris came to Nashvlhe
nom Massachusetts, and the editor Of me Unlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
OBITUARY.
g,,r Dew THOMAS F. CULLEN.

Utica n. ". May 9.-The Rev. Thomas f. Culien'
astor of ST. Johns Church, Of this CITY, died early this
morning Father Cullen was about thirty nine years
old. Death was caused by hemorrhage from the
stomach lie was a native Of Syracuse. Previous 10
his taking charge Of ST. Johns Parish which is one Oh
the largest and weahest congregations in the diocese
of syracuse he had a congregation in Norwich N T..
and previous that was assistant In Conoes he
had been stationed In this city since January 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
MRS. ERNEST BECKETT.

London. May 9.-Mrs. Ernest Beckett, only oausn'cr
of the late W. p Lee, of New-YoPk, died to-day Mls'
Beckett was the wife of Ernest Beckett ConerVau,o
member of Parliament for the Whtby DIVISION OF 'no
North Riding Of Yorkshire. Mrs. becSe" oiou VI
pneumonia. and leaves son. who was born on ounoaS
T.. "a two danObters Mr. Beckett IS partner In
tb Arm ~ Nessrs beckett bankers, Of Leeds ana is
captain i'm the Yorkshire Hussars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Business preperip 90 Get.

BUILDINGS, Stores. Lofts and Ofaces TO let In
Maiden Lane. John, Fulton. Ann. Beeknmn Frankfort
Rcsc. Nassau, william, Gold. Cliif, Pearl Water
Front. South. Coriundf, Bey yesey Duane. franklin
Lniahi. Wa shin tsn. Greenwich. Hudson Chhrch aud
other streets.
rutland & WHITING.
g1A o Beeknan H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
CHARLES T. CLARK.

BinghamtOn, N. ", May e-Charles L. O"ln' % =,
ro,r4s Iudce Of Tioga County, died at his home In
ovveoo This morning lie had held the once ol
county Judge and surrogate for two terms and &c
c1IDeS third term He Was born In Chenango Oouh's
a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Mem Dnbl1ratlons

A DVERTISING MOVES THE WHEELS OF
"A COMMERCE. s character Of the circulation i Of
tsers desire reach what considered 70 be the
best classes Of society will find the Elite an excellent
medium for advertising purposes. few prominent
positions for sale. Address 80 =. 1870
PHILLIPS, 81 NASSAU-ST.
AIDES AND GENTLEMEN who reside in
the best localities Of the uptown district whether
In Apartments French Flats Private houses and wish
ing their names inserted In PHILLIPs ELITE DlREC-
TORY will please forward the direct pub
fishers and they win be entered accordingly please
distinguish them saying Mr.. Mrs both Miss.
We also ask the assistance from Househoders Heads Of
our agents when they call with such information
sarly required for this OUR SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL
FERTILIZATION. Or send direct TO
w. PHILLIPS CO., 81 NASsAU-ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
gomntrp propertp tor Sale ano 20 Lei

L POCANTIC0 HILLS.-N. Y. ana Nor'''" " ~
"A one hour from 2Yd-st. five minutes from s'''''
fifteen minutes from n. r. r. r. station a. i''i'
an nclO,ed country place OF about 20 acres large
a, 20 rooms and cottage Of 10; will rent iuriSN''
together or separately stabling for ho'ses'
house; magnificent view OF the Hudson; lawn ~
grounds; artificial lake. &C will rent for season VI
on very reasonable terms to just the right pers0n
terms and further Information, apply to
JOHN CLEARY,
12i Madison-aye. CITY.
ID ABYLOY L. Ito rent furnished cottage south IN Bsy
Send 'i for Lists j. JAMES ROBBINS.
NOR SALE or TO LEASE for three years-Tho me ,s Sa
s %ps0 abo Sa an al acr sud pff" shade SsOsr
& G fssn on By he family
ScSs Viii sell for $1,000 cash balance Tssr On IN
adSaee With privilege q Get excursion astS'
70 Murray Hin stlOn Flushing Agent t Ss ' sENJ ~
f HTTcHe coz ESr Il iAt chamsSrst
II OR SALE cowaIonc Of Sas al mproSeSents
hot SaS cold water stories in all a SSs,e rQ Sand
ScsdG side walls and ceilings wide piazza on
sides house house has II o ToS abes cow stables.
workshop cool house large shed for driving au tons Of
lee and granary other buidngs and oo spn
and filled with fruit OF the eJ nd cranes and berries
Sundac Of shrubbery flowers place mTss Oe seen oo
b apeestd and ID viii T De- 'Oe Cali II" on or address H.
MEAD Cornwall, orange County, N \. --.
Il OR MAPS AND FULL INFORMATION regarding 'he
1000 lots 10 be sold Lake View on Decoration Day
MAY Goth. send to B. F. PoPPLE, Traffic Agent Erie Ky
317 Broadway, n Y
Z OYG BRANCH, Elberon. West End Norwood Par
l. and Monmouth Beach elegant furnished resiuhcTT
sale or rent; stable, &c. by WILLIAM h-A-''-' '
ave, Long Branch. ~ J.
OWN YOUR HOME in beautiful Flushing; the pan
1 ner village Of New-Yorks suburbs; elegant ouildhS
,o az 5000 inward $40 monthly payments az Murray
Iii stat0n on the ''Bowne PARK property, well Know
for many years the residence Of the Bovine fsy ano
one o1 The finest the beautiful homesteads IN Flusnn
and ia in the very centre OF rapid development
snS on Broadway the macsdamized principal street Of
Flushing having water, and sewerage IN close
ro2nitv 20 churches and schools surrounded by beau
XII Villas IL Instantly commands the admiration OF the
seiec home seeker Please address for free map, BENZ
| " HITCHCOCK, II Chamborsst, N Y
p S-Visitors take /, or O'Clock train from Long
| Island City
| xDBEPE WILL you sUMMERf HAVE You
ton and do so without delay Splendid cottages, furnished
and unurnished sale and rent upon easy terms 70
desirable parties and attendance from Lawrence
Reach Hotel II desired. This beautiful locality adloins
Cedarhurs and Lawrence surrounded by fine drives nc
lovely neighbOrhoOd OF refnements Bathing, boating
ana fishing with freedom from annoyances Of syery ae
| scription. Address for mep and tickets BENZ. w
| HITCHCOCK. oyner. IA Chombers-st. New.York:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
1edrhers.

1edchers.
A MEXICAN AND foREIGE TEACHERs AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors Teachers, TutoIs Goysrnesses.
&C.. Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply 70
Mrs. N. j. YoUEGFULTON. % Union square.
A MEXICAN SCHOOL BUREAU has BEST TEACH
IA EttS. any locality, all branches NO FEE for regstra
traton Form for stamp. p. V. HUYSSOoN, 2 w 1ith.s
A TUTORS. Professors, Teachers Governesses Of nj,
"A, branches SUPPLIED 70 universities COLLEGES schools and
families Circulars schools parents Modem languages
spoken MIRIAM COYKIERE Room II. 100 1thave.
ID RIVATE TUTOR, Yale graduate recommended by
l. Rev Dr. VIM NJ Taylor: "A successful teacher, emf
nenuy qualified" Address A. EVERETT STONE, 10
| MIN TEACHERS AGENCY supplies sehool ofheefs
" with teachers teachers with positions.
ID. III. HARRINGTON. Prop. 81 LafayesSe Pr. ". Y.
wy ANTED.-Ladies' Painting and drawing. southern,
w Baptist resident goNeness, fTcnch. English music.
Gentlemen Military tactics and mathematics combined
German Instructor, Pm d. preferred German, Mathematics
English HlsSSE'S TEACHERS AGENCY. 81 T.. lGth-st.
yxrANTED.-For next year by experienced teacher OF
w elOcuon and higher English branches position IN
City school by the WIS.,
itng teacher in schools families highest testimonials
and references Address Miss S.. Box 49, Tribune Up
town ONCE, 123s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
GRAND VACATION EXCURSION
II T.I-nODE

II, HE BOOK OF OPEN. AIR SPORTS. octave. 500 pages
illustrated. The standard authority American open.
air amusements. Rules for sailing swimming, Dau play
ns shooting horseback riding, &C.. &C; IN full 81 per
copy published by The Tribune, New'Yerk Entertain
IND and universally complnented By the pfess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
DOYAL MAIL TO THE NETHERLANDS.

nepartues Wednesdays Saturdays Of large ana
conmodos mail steamers Rotterdam and Amsterdam
calling ways az Boulogne s. M Iahuhg passengers
WITHIN 80, hours Paris and LonGon: ~
saloon rates, $50 10 $40 Second cabin $50 special
through rate London Excursion tckets on iaNoraDa
tefms Some good cabins Still left
snnarn dam MAY 10 II 40 Rotterdam May % a. M
WperrenGam Nav % 80 a Neendan. May 80. 10 m.
FOR iiustrated guide. passage &C., apply at - -,
GEN E,KAL PASS. AGENCY, 80 broadway, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
nj ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. S. CO.
u kpRINl. SAIIINlrS l2Nl
'70''7'''7
n ACIEIC MAIL. S,rEAMSuIp COMPANY'S

ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
/ LINES TO CALIFOkNIA, Japan nHINA;,,co
CEN1RAT, AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO.
From Eew.York pier foot Of Canal-st., n. X,
for Ssn Francisco, Via the lsthmus Of Panama.
NEWPORT sails Monday, May IL, noon,
From san Francisco lst and Rrannan SITS
FOE JAPAN AND CHINA.
CITY OF PEkING sails Tuesday, June 9, 3 p m: D.
For freight. passage and general informaten apply I"
co,nnanv,s ori &c IN foot Of Canast, y. X.
company n j. BUfLAY General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-10
Who READS ADVERTISEMENTS Z?
YOU DO.
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