davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
GEL EsTI4L FrHewoEKs.
Eetonric Shuwers LIKELY to Prevail Copi
nlIsly when the Earth Passes 2brnnE
the Wake OF the Comet.

Het"nric showers LIKELY TO Prevail Copt-
nlisly when the Earth Passes Through
the Wake OF the Comet.
New YoEH, Nov 2i.--professor william
J., Elkins of thn Yale Observatory, to-day
confirmed the statement Of Professor Boss
OF the Dudley Observatory of Albany, that
the much talked-of-CDmet is not the Biela
comet. and is moving away from the earth.
Professor Elkins says that the present
comet will probably never come nearer
than within 30,Ul0O0Q miles of the earth,
and that nothing is expected Of il.
He charncteriZes it as y wanderer, and
says that its orbit will not cross that of the
earth again. Professor Elkins predicts
meteoric showers from the 26th to the 18th.
as the earth passes through the wake of
Biela's comet at that time.
A COMET EXPERTS IDEAS.
Professor Coakley of the University of
the City OF New York, leading authority
upon comets, says of this new visitor:
"trom the deductions have male from
the articles printed about the comet, and
my own previous experience, / believe it
reach the point where its orbit intersects
the path laid down for Bela's comet about
November 18th. This day is approximate,
and it may be day earlier or "a day later.
| thing the comet will pass very close to
our globe, probably within 100000 or
l,upO,Up0 miles.
DISPLAY or CELESTIAL FIREWORKS.
81 don't think, however that the prox-
unity of the comet will seriously affect us.
There will probably be fine display Of
celestial fireworks and showers of meteors.
such as were experienced six years ago at
the time when the comet was due and did
not put in All appearance"
Observations are taken nightly at the
various observatories of the city. Special
watch is kept upon the comet with the big
telescope at Columbia College. According
to Professor Rees the coma, or nebulous
envelope surrounding the nucleus. is
almost perfectly spherical. The nucleus
is well developed and elongated slightly.
The tail is as yet invisible, but whether
this is due to a lack of that member or to
the position of the body has not as yet
been determined. Professor lees hopes to
have taken sufficient observations by the
latter part Of next week to be able to state
positively whether or not the comet is
BielaiS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
ADrIcE TO OFFICE SEEKERS.
President-cleot Cieveland's Warm Words
to- His Nnmernus Cnrresrnndants

New YoRK, Nov. 22-President.elect
Cleveland left town to-day in search of a
much-needed rest. Since election lie has
hcen fairly overrun with callers and the
volume of his correspondence has been
something enormous. A reporter of the
Associated Press called upon Mr.. Cleveland
this morning. The President-elect's APP
pearauce indicated to some extent the
fatigue consequent upon his labOrs and
the confinement to which he has been
subjected.
In speaking of the absolute necessity of
relief from the annoyance and exactions
which are his daily lot at home, he said :
Il have been amazed and exceedingly
gratiiiel by the thousands of letters OF
| congratulation which | have received since
election from the American people of
every station in life and from every Sec
ton of the land"
| 1t has been, however, utterly impossible
| for me 20 read even the letters of that de-
| scription which ! have received. with the
other Interruptions that have thus far
seemed unavoidable. | fully appreciate,
/ however the good will and friendliness
f, which II use letters indicate. and shall not
] omit, rs time allows me to read everyone
/ of them.
I These good friends of course will not ex.
| pect any replies to their communications,
| for that would he utterly out of the 1ueS-
| tiun, and the most that / can do is to say
| through the press that am not unmind-
| full of their Kindness.
| Many of the callers whom | have been
! obliged to receive would not, think, have
oncroaChcd upon my time If they had
| given the matter n moments thought.
| Those who have called upon me 20 talk
about offices, it seems to me, have been a
little inconsistent and certainly unneces-
sarily premature. desire to give as much
! publicity rs possible to the matter of nunt-
ing for offices and | want it distinctly
understood that ! will not consider any
applications for Office prior to my inatl-
giiration, and ! shall refuse interviews
under OH that subject to those who,
any preteuce, gain an opportunity to
F! present their application orally. Those
| who send me NJ This time written applica-
tons cannot possibly do anything that
would so Interfere with their chances of
success. Written applications will be so
little regarded that | duuJt if they ever
see the files in Washington for there is no
reason and decency in my being over
| whelmed with such matters at this time.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
aMarrIaasa.

ABBoTT-BURNS.-In this city, on the Cd
inst, by Rev. ). NJ. Morgan, William +.
Abbott and Sarah j.. Burns.
CHE-NESBITT.-Nea Colora, Nd, on
the 10th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Norris, Oliver
ChArscho and hhOda Nesbitt,
C0LLlSS-DoW WIN S.--.At Bristol, X. l., on the
10Th inst, Zed Il. Collins and AMMO Downes,
both OF Kent county, Maryland.
DENN1S-SCoTT.-At onancock, Va, OF the
10th inst, on the Rev William Z. Lindsay, j.
G. Dennis of itoanoke and Marion j. scott of
Onancock.
DIXoN-SPAKKS.-in Philadelphia, by the
Rev. Walter Galley, Harry Dixon and Lizzie
L. Sparks both Of this city.
ETT.-At Columbia, Md, on
the eth inst, by the Rev. Q. $. Arnett, b. It.
Donoho and Lulu j. Bennett.
DRYDEN-TRUITT-AtS SNOW Hill, Md, on tho
10th inst, by the key. j. II. 5. Elwell, g.
Marion Dryden and Lulu {. Truitt
DUNNE-NOTTINGHAM Eastville, Va,
on the 10th inst, by the Rev. William ..
Lindsay, John 5. q. Dunno of Bryn Maur, Pa,
and Lou Werner Nottingham OF northampton
county.
sT-RIcHARDsoN.-A Eastville, Va,
on the 10th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Goodchild,
Captain silss Forrest and Georgia A. Rich-
Ardson.
GRIFFITH-AIKIN.-A Green Hill, Del, on
October 2bth, by Rev: $. n. Morgan, j. Frank
Griffith and Haddie b Akin.
MARvEL-TRADER.-At salisbury, Nd, on
tue 9Th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Stone, George
f. Marvel and Lulu NJ. Trader.
MARSrELLA-DUER.- Salisbury, Nd, on
the 1lth lust, by the Rev. G. A. Hill, W. O.
Marstella and Bertha Duer, both Of Martins
burg, W. Va.
NORRIS RlCHARDS.-At Camden, N. j.. on
October 18th, Robert Norris, Jr., OF Philadek
phia, formerly OF Smyrna, and Clara Rchardi
of smyrna.
PoGUE -KuBERsoN.-At Rising Sun, Md, on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. j.. h. Bryan, Will
liam NJ. Pogue and Mary Gertrude Robertson.
SCoTr-Sr CREADY.-At Iocomoke City, Nd,
on the 10th inst, by the Row Ii. j. Handy,
John Scott and Kate McCready, both Of
Parksley, Va.
STEVENS LAWSoN.-At Frankford, on tho
lltn instant, by the Rev. 4. y. Swain, Elijah
Stevens and Louisa A. Lawson.
TERLING-DoUGHrY.- Eastyille, Va, on
Theodore sterling and Sallie I. Doughty.
TALLEY-PYLE.-Nea Elan, Pa, on the 81
inst, by tho Rev. L. 5. Mace, L. Il. Talloy
and Mary Pyle.
| TERRY-MOORE.--In this city, on the 18th
inst, by the Rev. NJ. Il. Bowman, Dwight
Terry OF New ork City and Mrs SAllio h,
Moore OF this city.
| TULL-DlSHARooN.-A Salisbury, Md, on
the glh Inst, by the Rev Mir. Stone, Samuel
NJ. lull and Ordilln Il, bishnroOn.
| WAf.RES-l.EE.-In ReyelCs Neck. Md, on
the 9Th inst, by the Rev. e. X. Norris, James
IL. Warren and Maggie Leo. $50.
| WILLIS WILSON.--ht Franz town. Va, on the
| 18th inst, by the Rev. J. Il. SlurgS, Edward
| .. Wills and Daisy h. Wilson.
| wRlGnT-fODD.--At fredericksburg, Nd, on
the l0ih inst, by the Rev. Julius DOdd,
Charles + Wright ana MOlie Todd.
| YOUNG--M1l.LER.--At Silversiie, on the 9th
! inst, by the Rev. i. $. Mace, John Young
/ and Ella Miller.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
lisaIns.

BARTLE'r'T-At Ensson, Nd, on the 18th inst,
Elizabeth Ann Bartlett, aged u years.
Bot NDS.--At Barren Creek Springs Nd, on
the 18th inst, Mildred, DAUGHTER OF Mr.. and
Mr.. Albert VI. Bounds, aged years.
RROWN.-In this city, on the ast inst, Della.
ware r., son of {. u. and ltgt.io NJ. Brown,
aged 10 years.
CATLIN.-At CheptertoSn, Md, on tho nth
inst, Ida V. GAtiiE, IN her t5tli Naar.
ChTRUP,-At Skiptor, NJ, on the l1th inst,
Captain ichr A. C1:rlir, aged ~ ysar',
CLUrE.--At Qusnsi,o, Va, on TIC lili inst,
the Kew Kober. +. Glnts
DETER.-At CeHusviiie. Sid. on the 9th inst,
William psyer, aEeG - years.
FRAHIER., Near Iripslc, on tie ilth inst,
Elya X, Frazer aged q ysaiS
uT.kNDiEG.--At Cenueyil!e, Me-, en- the :5ta
inst, Jau,se X. 6lHEttug.
G0ODlS3.--in Baltimore, on the 9TH Inst,
Eugene Good!ns, formerly Of keHt county,
Md, IN his iath yo6r
EOtii 81 tiswokTH.- illc 2!st inst, aftar
lingering illness, kRJs Quicker gslict Of
James u. nolinIsNoria, eyed q years.
JAMAk.-,At EIkton, Nd, on the - met, Cora,
daughter Q; tho iAse keuten D. jamgt, aged
az yoars.
JARRELL.--Sear Ksnncdyvlli4, Nd, on tho
Sli inst, Medford II. farrell, in his tth ysEt.
GELEY.-ln this city, on tho 10th Inst, Mrs.
susan Kelly, aged % yesrs.
MARSHA LL.--Nssr CoGTSyilis, Mo-, OH tho
17tt. .aSL, Isaac NArsesn, aged Is years
XuRRts.-Ncar Chessold, On :ho ;9;h inst,
Shpue! &. Morris, aged months
McBRIDE.-0n Rent Island, on 'he i6ui lust,
annie, vile Of Captain Edward Mcbride,
REed 50 yeHrs.
PRATr. M Centrsvilc, Md, on tho 9th Inst,
Edwin 4 Pratt agel u years
RICAHDS.-At Washington, n. C., on the 10Th
inst, Celia A., daughter Of tho late Levin
Rcnrd, Of near Nlliord, AMI hRf-slBter OF
Judge George =. Fisher, aged - years.
REED.-In Philadelphia on the 18th inst,
Annie, wife Of William II. X cd.
REYNOLDS.--ln Quaker Neck, Nd, %
October "Dth, Isaac Reynolds aged O. years.
SHOCKLEY.-At snow H.Il, Nd, on the 10Th
inst, Burley. son OF cX-sherifr Urieh +.
Stockley, in his 18th year.
STILI.MAS.--Ai South Nntick, Mass. Mary D.
wife CT Oscar .. slilInau. and daughter oi
kliESheth a. and ;hc late Thomas A. Dixon.
TALKEl,-Hear Harrington, on the 18th inst,
james Walker, aged 20 years.
WaLLACE-Near EAstou, I'D, on the Sth
!nst., Captain Jers Walla,:s, aged " yeGrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

The Car House Of tho LindelI Electric
Limo Durnrd. Causing a I.nss of n 90. OOO.

ST. Louis Nov. 2l.-'rhc Linde!l electric
line suffered heavy loss by fire this morn
ing. The flames got Il fuothDld in the car
house. The burned structure is huge
brick affair and is an obloug.
At first al attempt was made to roll
some of the motors out in the street from
the reach OF the fire, but their enormous
weight prevented the efforts from being
successful. one motor that was standing
just inside of the door Of the Flnny
avenue end was finally reached and pulled
ont before the flames touched it.
By the time second alarm was turned
in the roof fell and set fire to the cars that
had so far escaped. Ample opportunity
was afforded the iircmen to pour their
streams into the building from either end,
but the water seemed to reach less than
half way, and there were no side doors 10
direct from.
The liremen saw that the task Of saving
the building or any part Of it was impos
sble and when the third alarm was sent
in, several streams We're put into service as
protectors of the surrounding property.
The loss will reach Sl50,000; fully insured.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24


common to fair, s25aiJ. Hogs-kecejpts, Is, 100
head; heavy, corn-sed, $5.s5a59D. packers and
mediums, s5sOR5.s5. Workers., good 10 best,
corn-feh, sj65a5.sa; pig, good to best corn.ted,
sJ.bOa5.Bl; do. common skips to fair, So 2la5.40
assorted ruughs, s.. i5a52o: common do, Si.iba
.: stage, $dai75. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
$500 head: fancy wethers S4iUa5: fail TO good
sheep, SS.i5aI.25; culls and common do, 81. 75a
$50: Canada do, S4a5: lambs. native, choice 20
fancy, Sjl0n5Bl do. fan TO good, g. 51ah. 10 culls
TO fair, s3.T5ai.4O; Canada, common TO fancy,
S5.GOaj.T5.
NEW YORK.. Nov. al.-Beevas-Receipts, 4,i19
head; native steers, S3.a5ail5: bulls and cows,
fl.S5a3.25. Calves-Receipt,, gSS head: veals,
SOFAS; grassers, S2a2 6!h; western calves, 2.Ioa
80. Sheep and lamba--Receipts, lS,0lA head;
sheep, t3a5: lambs, s5aG.25 Ilogs--Receipta
1,463 head market weak at s640a6lO.
CHICAGO, La, N0y.2 observation-disclosures, 1900
head; best natives, s5a50D others, ~ 60a4 so;
Texans, j2 2ja2.S0: western s2,40aa.t5 cows,
Sl.l5aa.S5. Hogs--Receipts, 27,O0O head: higher
rough and common Sh.4Da5.50; primo heavy
and butchers, 25,S1a5.95. Sheep Receipts,
5000 head: natives, f3.7UHhl2; westerns, {39Oa-
475; feeders, S}.G0ill 20; lambs, S3.15a5.25.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, Nov. 2l.-Cattle--Receipts
1900 heal; active; shade higher than last week;
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head: Philadelphins,
f5.S5a5 %; mixed, $5.7Oaje0; Workers, So 50a56O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market steady;
&c. higher than Inst weeks prcos.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2l.-Swne-There is
full offering and lower values. Receipts, A,3iO
head. Quotations, s6a6.a0 gross.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
WEsTERy FLOODS ABATING.



ingmen's Homes Still Under Water.
Associated Press Dlsratch nv Snr'nI wires
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 23.-Notwithstand-
ing the constant rain for the past five days
the rivers of western Washington are get
ting back into their banks and the Hood
will probably be over in about IS hours
and some estimate can be made of the
damage done to the rich valleys where the
food was naturally at its worst. The only
streams that are now rampage are the
Black and Duwamish rivers. in Kings
county, the former stream flowing into the
latter.
All of the streams that have their head
waters in the mountains have gone back
into their banks. The big log jam in the
Snopomish, above the great Northern Rail
roud bridge, has not yet been broken. The
whole town Of River Park, consisting Of
about 80 homes of working men, is com
pletelv under water. The people have but
little furniture, as they had to flee in the
night. Traffic was resumed over the
Northern Pacific last evening, and com
munication with the east is restored.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
lost IN THE CHINA sE.IS.
Accounting For the Recent Large Loss of
Life and shipping in the Pacific.

Associated FresS dispatch by special Wires
NANCouvER, Nov. 23.--l'he steamer En-
press of China, from Hong Kong and
Yokohama, brings news that the court of
inquiry on the loss of the steamer Box hara
found that the steamers loss was not due
to any fault of the officers and crew. Adj
ditional details were also brought ont of
the loss of the Norwegian steamer Nor
mandic which struck on sunken rock
near the Pescadorh Island on October 9th
and went to pieces three hours later. Ont
of "a PERSONS the second engineer and a
seaman were the only ones saved. They
were picked mp by Chinese fishermen.
The Normandie left Nagaski for Singa-
pore with coal, The British ship Gretna
from Cardiff for Hong Kong, with coal,
was.wrecked OH Ritleman shoals October
9th. The captain and part of the crew
were taken to Saigon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Nfw IoRK, Nov. 22.-lt was announced
at the headquarters OF the New York
Yacht Club, at No. G7 Madison avenue,
this morning, that the correspondence be
tween that body and Lord Dunraven,wOuld
be made public this afternoon. The last
communication from the prospective chal-
lcnger arrived ON the steamer Gcrmanic
last week. The letter was considered at a
special meeting OF the America Cup Club
committee yesterday. 4 cable dispatch
was sent to his lordship BY the committee
and reply is expected to-day
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
THE READING CoAL COMBINE.
Meeting of the Congressional Interstate
Committee This Morning..
Aaanclathd Pi,a "a Diana I'll, ~ Gt,nt.inl N,lran

habociateu rIeaS Dlspalcn Dy special wires.
NEw YORK, Nov. 2S.-Congress commit
tee of the committee on interstate com
merce which was instructed to investigate
the Reading coal combine met to-day in
the Federal building. There were present
Congressman William J. Coombs Of Brook
Ign, Bethany Story, Ohio, and Joe Patter-
SON of Tennessee. Charles Il. Beach,
counsel for the committee, was also present.
Messrs, Mcleod of the Philadelphia &
Reading road; Maxwell of the Jersey Cen
trail. and Sloan and Holden of the Della
ware. Lackawanna & Western had all
been notified to appear before the commit
tee as witnesses. but none of them were
present, except Mr.. Holden. As the COM
mittee desired to examine the other wit
nesscs before taking Mr.. Holden's testi-
mony an adjournment was taken to Fri
day next.
The scrgeant-at-arms will serve a writ
upon Mr.. Mcleod.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
A vERY SrR4 NGE STORY.

An lmposter Fearing Arrest Leaves Port
in an Ocean Steamer Chartered by
Himself.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
LONDON, Nov. 23.--7 Truth, the paper
which exposed the swindling operations of
Wells, an alleged dealer in patents, who
was recently ordered by the court to pay
.e2iO back to one of his victims, to, day says
that Wells chartered some time ago at
Liverpool an ocean-going steamer and
lifted her up sumptuoEsly as a private
yacht. This vessel was until recently kept
in Plymouth harbor and her destination
was mystery,
Within a few hours after Wells was
threatened with an action by the public
prosecutor, steam was got up on the
vessel and she vanished. Her departure
was so hurried that the men who were
still at work ON her had to leave at 10 min
ntes' notice. Truth adds that British war
ships ought to capture the steamer and her
owner wherever they are found. Mr.
Labouchere, the editor Of Truth. is making
things as lively as possible for Wells.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
STRANGE FL Ec1I0Y WAGER.
4 Member of the Georgia Legislature to
Tramp35 Miles Through Mud and SNOW.

-
Tramp35 Miles Through Mud and Snow.
Assphiatrd Press Dlspattn ny -usct vr5%
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 23.-IIon. Mel
Branch, member of the legislature from
Columbia county, 'Watson's district
who was chairman of the platform com
mittce Of the Peoples party convention at
Omaha, is the victim OF All unusual cleo
ton bet ON his return from u joint de-
bate between Major j. c. G. Black and
Tom Watson, Branch made an agreement
with Joe W. White, travelling passenger
agent Of the Georgia railroad, that if Black
were not elected White was to walk from
the court house in Augusta TO the court
house in Thomson; otherwise Branch
was to walk from the court house in
Thomson to the court house in Augusta.
Hence the following:
Hos. MEL BRANCH, DEAR SIR; In compliance
with the terms Ol our bot You will please
designate At once the day that will be most
suitable for YOU To wa X from he court house
in Thomson to Augusta Ga. Respectfully.
JoE W. WHITE.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, ATLANTA, GA,
Nov. is, lSp2,-.Hr Joe Hhip, AHguE a, Ga
DEAR slG am in receipt of yours Of the 18th
inst, cont nts noted. In reply beg to say
that after the closing Of the session of the legs-
latrre shall be ready topay The forfeit. Yours
truly, MEi. BRANCH.
White will arrange to have two of his
friends accompany Branch in the walk,
who will ride at Branch's expense. Branch
will be met in Augusta by . strong dele
CATION of Blacks friends. The distance
between Augusta and Thomson is 81
miles. ....a-..."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

isso,iatsd Press JI-o4tsu ns special wrsS
KENosHA, Wis, Nov. GA meteor of
great brilliancy passed over Kenosha at 4
o'clock yesterday morning, it's course
being toward the northeast. 1t exploded
soon after passing, when report like a
distant cannon was heard. About one
minute after trail of light was visible for
at least five minutes. This is supposed to
herald the approaching comet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

In barrel Of dressed turkeys which
came from the Peninsula To this city yes
terday was fowl which was featherless
but which was alive. The bird was quickly
removed from the barrel and killed with a
knife thrust.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
Floods at Puget Sound.

SEATTLE WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-There
is but little if any improvement in the
flood situation in Puget Sound. There is
still an almost complete blockade Of rail-
road communications. The damage done
to railroads and farms thus far aggregate
S3O0 600
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Associated Press Dtsoatin oy Sps al ~res
ANsAroLs Mn, Nov. 23.--Death war
rants for the eight colored men aud boys
in Chestertown Jail convicted of the muir
der of DR.. Hill have been prepared Janu-
airy 18th is the date fixed for the hanging.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

isso'llt- 'rN4- ITINt ~ Ur y VTra 3.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. o3.-Hon. w. J..
Pickle, the Third party member of the
legislature from Forsythe county, died this
morning from stroke Of paralysis. This
is the second death iE the legislature since
the opening, both from paralysis. Mr.
Pickle was one of the new leaders of the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24
,SCRUTINIZING THE ACCOUNTS
Levy Court So Engaged All
the Afternoon.
THE SHERlFF'S PRISON BILL
Court Still Acting on Election
Items.

Resolutions in Regard to the Washington
Street Bridge Appropriation - MIR.
Hutchinson Wants All the Members OF
the Levy Court Photo.raphed--SIr.
Jolls on the Finances.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

DIR. Caleb Harlan has purchased large
farm about half way between Whining
ton and New Castle. 1t is on high ground
and only one field from the river. The
doctor and his family will move to It, and
have it titled according to his own book,
ION Farming with Green Manures."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

Mr.. Hutchison offered the following:
Il stped, hat from the sum heretofore ap-
prnpriatpd and sot y .ide by this court for
errors tho sum Of 1900 bo and the same is
hereby tnkah and the snd sum OF s7,0OO, with
$4,000 addition /. be and IL hereby appropri-
ated to Inc Washington street bridge account
in lieu Of $1,000 Appropriated November 18th,
1sB2.
The resolution was adopted by vote of
six to four. Messrs. ellis, Clark, Jolls
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-11-24

AaaocIatedPrD5s USDaL ch DV NDe 'IaI WIreA
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a3.-Flour steady, but
very quiet, unchanged.
Wheat, quiet and steady; No. red, 73%c.;
No. 2, Pennsylvania red, &c
Corn. quiet and easy; No. Q for local trade,
1S7ta49c.: No. . in export elevators, 4SJ4c.
Oats, quiet and easy; No. white, 43ac.; No.
8 white, Az lc.: No. mixed, 4oc.
Bran, steady and quiet unchanged.
Baled hay, firm and in good demand: timo-
thy, small bales, sl350al5. fancy large bales,
SiR5Oa1;; mixed, Sliai4.O0; baled rye straw.
si2.51ai2.T5
Butter, quiet and steady; Pennsylvania
creamery extra, 3c.; Pennsylvania prints,
wholesale, See: do. do. do, johblng, 33a36c.
Eggs, scarce and firm; Pennsylvania firsts,
asc.
Cheese, quiet and steady. unchanged.
Petroleum, refined in bbls, $575.
Potatoes, G5a1Sc Der busuel,