davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

CHANGES IN TIE NEW ENGLAND'5 STAFF.
Boston, March os.-Charles H. Goodrich has been
appointed general freight agent Of tie New-fork "nd
New. England road vice II. a. Hodge. resigned ana
F. ~ Mcclure Is appointed general agent oi the
freight and passenger departments with ONCE NJ No.
353 broadway, Ncw-YOrE City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

Through sleeping cars for Montreal and OttAvn. -
New-iork Central and Adiropdack aud e. IsvsspSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
HOW CHINESE CROSS THE LINE OUT WEST.

Washington, March 2s.-The Treasury Department
4 Informed that Judge DENLY Of Portland. Ore. on
habsss corpus proceedings. has admitted twenty five
Cinnamon to this country to whom entry had been
refused by Treasury officials. 1t is stated at the
Tressurv department that the United States district
Judges along the northern frontier and western
coast give entrance to Cinnamon who have certif-
Gates fom the Chinese consular officers that they are
merchants and therefore come within the exempted
cut Of ten who hold certificates as merchants are In
reouty laborers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
IMMIaRAxrs COMING BY WAY OF CANADA.

Washington, March 2s.-The Treasury Department
h advised that 45O immigrants from Hamburg have
arrived Halifax, destined for points in the United
estes. Acting Secretary Spauldng today telegraphed
the collectors Of customs Mt Port Huron, Detroit
Buffalo and suspension Bridge, the points at which
they are likely enter the United States from Can
sds to keep u close watch ON these immigrants. and
80 that the Treasury quarantine regulations are
strictly enforced. This Is the first arrival OF imm
giants from Hamburg ly way Of Canada since the
suspension Of immigration In last January. As
!uir, immigrants from Europe TO the United States
b way Of Canada not Of high grade as those
Department takes extra precautions.
STUMP SELECTED FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
Washington, March os.-It Is understood that the
appointment Of exRepresentatve Herman Stump,
q Maryland has been agreed upon for superintendent
ef immigration.
THE TREASURY GAINING GOLD.
Warrington, March 2s.-The gold exported from New
York today amounted to 1000, and all Of II was
taken from the subTreasury. The loss Of 80 small
IN amount docs not even cause comment In Treasury
circles. the free gold Mt the command Of the Treas
uree now aggregates more than N000OOO, and the
Treasury Is gaining gold each day in Its ordinary busi-
nsee transactio0s. The offers In exchange for small
qetee also continue very heavy with the opening OF
ess sps1ng trade The Secretary Il accepting these -
neag - possible. selecting however. thoss tss we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

A., this diagram . conbinuous white line shows the
changes i'm pressure Indicated by Inc Tribunes sfrc.
eosdng barometer The broken line represents the TEN
nerature =, observed at Perrv's Pharmacy
Tribune once March 20. n. m.-Ciear weather pre-
.,leA yesterday with high winds In the afternoon and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
RESOLUTION DENoUNCING THE TREATY.

Columbus, Ohio. March % EpeciaD-Mr. Lampson,
IN the Senate this afternoon, offered Joint resou
ton. which went over under the rules, denouncing
the recent extradition treaty between the United
states and Russia as inhumane, In connict with the
sunt ~ free American institutions, and calculated to
make the American courts instruments Of a foreign
TYRANNY, Senator IAmpson said that he offered the
resolution at the request Of prominent in this
ana other States, among them being William Dean
Hoveiis and Mrs. Julia Ward Howe letters from whom
h presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
TWO MORE NOMINATIONS.

GEORGE D. DILLARD NAMED AS CoNsU~GEN-
ERAL AT GUAYAoUIL.
Washington, March 2s.-The President sent the
,o,ovvine nominations to the Senate to-day.
George D. billiard. Of Mississippi to be CONSUL
r,orsro, ~ the United States at Guayaquil.
Ezra ". Miller, Of South Dakota, TO be Attorney
for the United States for the psr''' Oh '0"'"
George d. Drlard nominated to be ConsuGeneral
IN Guayaauil Ecuador, Is resident OF Macon MISS
and q native Mississppian. He Is lawyer an" was
oAvco,ed at the University Of Mississippi He served
In the r.,nfederate Army ad1utant Of the 3oth
mississippi Regiment until the close Of the war.
since 1884 he has been member Of the State Senate
.,a vos , member of the constitutional convention
~ 1890 and one Of three commissioners who pre-
W ~aS the present State code. Mr.. Dard succeeds
E'iam r. Sorsby. who was nominated from Missis-
sippI by President Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29

prSIAIs FROM MR.. GLIDER AND PROF. EGAN.
washington, March as-The report that r. W.
Glider has ipdorsed an application by Professor Maurice
p. Emn. Of Notre Dame Ind, for appointment as
Minister to Greece Is denied BY both Mr. Egan and Mr.
Glider. The fact that Professor Egan has not up
Ltd o., thai or any other position under the Govern
Rx ~ has Mr. Glider applied for any position for
Professor Eran or for any other friend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
AGAINST THE APPOINTED SENATOR'S CLAIMS.

Washington, March Ex-senator Vance, chairman
Of the Committee on Privileges and Elections, In be-
half Of the minority of the committee, to-day sub
m,tted to the Senate report upon the case Of Leo
Mantle nnding that he is not entitled to take his seat
rs q Senator from Montana. The report Is signed by
senators Vance, Gray. Palmer and Mitchell. lAs In
the case Of the majority report presented yesterday
nv Senator Hoar, the minority report deals directly
on,v with the claims OF Mr.. Mantle, but both are In
tended to cover Is well the cases OF all three OF the
snpointed Senators-Messrs Mantle. Beckwith and
Xlfon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-29
,,osru AsrEns, HEADS FALLING RAPIDLY

Washington, March 2s-Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell to-day appointed forty-eight Iourth
, sters and Of this number thirty seven were
% ,i vdcancies occasiOned by the removal OF the In
cumbents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
PEACHES SHIPPED TO Mr.. BAYARD.
But They Failed to Stand the Ocean
Voyage in Good Shape.

Shipped by State Treasurer Burnite--An-
bassador Bayard Acknowledges Their
Receipt and Makes Some Pertinent Sng-
gestions.
ST ecial Correspondence Of Gazette and Journal
DOVER Oct. 2S.-State Treasurer Wilbur
II. Burnite tried to treat Ambassador
Bayard, in his far away home to taste
of Delaware peaches, few weeks ago, but
the following extracts from Mr.. Bayards
acknowledgment shows that the venture
was not a success.
The varieties were Fox's Seeding,
Walkers Variegated Free. and The Prize.
They were shipped in carriers containing
separate cells and each peach carefully
wrapped in tissue paper. Arrangements
The peaches being in the refrigerator OF
the steamship City of Paris only few
hours after being picked. Mr.. Bayard
writes
1T gave me real qualification to receive
your letter, so redolent with kind feeling,
and to receive the boxes of Delaware
peaches, so carefully picked and packed
and rapidly transported. | did get the
home flavor of Delaware peach and very
pleasant it was. The steanisphip people
forwarded the boxes very promptly and
they came unbroken down to my house in
thecountry(about 20 miles out from London
and near Windsor Forest). But, my good
| friend, the transportation of peaches
across the Atlantic is not yet made prac-
teal.
1.-THE pleasure it gave me to be remem.
bered by you was much more than all the
trouble but the fact remains that the
voyage tends to rapid decay and but very
small proportion reaches the consumer
this side in safety.
This is a great pity, because if somS
mode of air tight transportation could be
invented it would lend to Il great profit
All peaches here are growE with the great
est care in hot houses and are luxuries fol
the rich alone. l do not think | have
seen more than six land generally two Of
four peaches at a time on the tables o.
very rich and titled people. have paic
more for two peaches here than for I
basketful at home. One caDtaloupe melor
here costs as much as u basketful at home
1.-The hot house peaches are very delicate
thin-skinned and pleasant, but lack thu
flavor which the Delaware peach bestows
In the progress of time the shipments o
our fruits will become practical and will
lead to good results, but now it is not prac
tical.
my eyes are turned across the Atlantic
with affected solicitude to my countrymei
and their affairs. May the Great Fathe
guide their councils.
n am sincerely yours, :,
1T. Il. BAYARD."
As shown by Mr.. Bayard's letter, Their
is possibility of great profit in the sue
cessful transportation of peaches abroad
and it is hoped that his suggestions ma,
induce some one to give the matter sutii
cient thought to result in accomplishing
the desired means of transportation.
would seem that the sea air has some pecu
liar effect ON the peach as to hasten its de
cay. The varieties which were sent cal
be well preserved here for a longer tim
than it takes to get them to London. 0fte
the late varieties of peaches are kept with
out decaying the least bit for two or thre
weeks If handled carefully.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
MIR. HUBBARD TRANSFERRED.


Officially Notified Last Saturday - His
Probable Successor.
The Board of Bishops of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in session at Milwaukee,
Wis. has transferred the Rev. Il. l.. Hub
bard. pastor OF Union Church, to the Balti-
more Conference and he will become
pastor of Madison Square Church, Balti-
more.
Mr.. Hubbard has been in Geographic
communication with Milwaukee for several
days and while he felt assured that the
transfer would be made he could not. his
information being of private nature,
make any statement for publication.
Last Saturday however, he received a
telegram which settled the matter. 1t was
a message from an official Of Madison
Square Church, stating that the church
had been notified by Presiding Elder
Wright that the transfer had been made
and inquiring when he would be in Balti-
more.
Mr. Hubbard stated that he thought he
would remain at Union Church until after
November 9Th. He did not see how he
could leave earlier. and said he did not
want to go before then.
An official of Union Church went to
Baltimore last Saturday TO have a talk
with the Rev. ]. Z. Amos, who will prob
ably be transferred to Wilmington Con.
ference and become pastor of Union
Church. Mr.. Amos is about so years old
and is said to be one of the best preachers
in the country. He has been pastor 81
Foundry Church and Wesley Chapel
| Washington.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
A Card.

The committee OF arrangements of the
Synod of Baltimore, lately held in the First
Presbyterian Church of this city, desire to
express their thanks:
10 the press of Wilmington, for the ex'
cellent reports of the meetings. and especi-
ally to EVERY EVENING and the Morning
NeigS, for full reports and papers donated
to the members of Synod.
To the Wilmington City Railway Com
pany, for the excursion over their lines SC
kindly rendered and so agreeably CON
Quoted.
70 Mr.. E. L. Benson, for the arrange
ments made with him for the Auditorium
To Mr., s. H. Baynard, for use of organ
To J. g. j. n. Hartman, for pulpit fur
niture.
10 Delaware Historical Society and the
Young Mems Christian Association, fol
the freedom of their rooms.
To the choir at the Auditorium for theil
excellent mnsic. and especially to theil
leader, Mr.. Jacob T. Clymer.
To all who opened their homes so freely
and furnished such generous hospitality
to the members of the Synod. To eacl
and all of these we hereby publicly ex
press our thanks.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect, Lax.
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ilfactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will moi
accept any substitute if offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
POLICE ROW TURNS UP.
Three Knights of Policy Gathered in by
Captain Kane and His Men.

lhree Knights oil fOiicy tatneFeu III ny
Captain Kane and His Men.
Chief Dolan played the police row" in
three of the city policy shops, yesterday
week, and made "hit'' which landed
Isaac V. Carly, Thomas White and Mel
sou Il, Walker in separate cells at police
headquarters. Carly and Walker are col
ored. Chief of Police Dolan played the
slips and the ''police row" came out.
Captain Thomas Kane and squad of Off
GERS gathered in the policy kings, who
were caught engaged in business and their
money and effects conliscated. They were
arraigned in municipal court Thursday.
Judge Ball, who has just returned from
q second trip to the Worlds Fair, was
present to hear the policy cases.
William Il. Smalley appeared for the
policy men and in Carty's case waived a
hearing for the upper conrt. Bail was de-
manded in the sum Of $1,000. There are
four indictments for lottery policy writing
against Carly in the upper, court.
Nelson Il. Walker asked Tor Il postpone
inent of his case until Friday. which
was granted. Carly and Walker run a
policy joint at No. 800 Wilson street.
Thomas White was ready for trial.
Jacob Austin testified that he played policy
at Whites place. The row he bought was
was 4-ll-44, the favorite number among
gamblers. He failed to make hit
however. Dali Ill Lne sum VI ol,OVO was
demanded.
In the municipal court on Friday morn
ing Mrs. Sarah White was charged with
lottery policy writing, William L. Lyman
appeared for the prisoner.
William Jordan, colored, said he hat
bought policy from the prisoner. He paic
the money to Mrs. White who took thu
slip.
William Boulder, colored, testified tina
he bought policy of Mrs. White las
| Wednesday, and played row l-S-l6. Ill
paid five cents for the piece.
Officer Lyons, who arrested Mrs. White
testified that he found lot OF policy book
and papers in the house. The prisoner wa
held in 81 900 bail for the upper court.
Nelson X. Walker, colored, was charged
with being concerne in interest in LOTTERY
policy writing. Peter Gill testified that II
had bought row from the prisoner. Tn
row was l4-il-70. lie paid the sum of
cents for the slip, but did not make hit
Captain Kane testified to the arrest o
the prisoner and said he caught him in tn
act of writing u slip.
The prisoner called James H. Beggs, VIII
testified that he paid Walker $3.50 per da
at the brick yard and could not see wha
he wanted to write policy for. Walker wa
held in 81, 900 bail for the upper court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
a coon DONATION DAr.
The Lady Managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital Very Much Pleased Mt the
Success OF Thursday.

The Lady Managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital Very Much Pleased ut the
Success OF Thursday.
The lady managers of the Homeopathic
Hospital are delighted over their expert
ences of Thursdays Donation Day. The
attendance was very large and the contri-
buttons, both in money and i'll kind very
gratifying in their extent.
The list of contributors and of the goods
handed in cover six folio pages. The
cheerfulness with which the friends of the
hospital brought their gifts to the commit
tee was feature OF tile experiences of the
day. Many of the articles were of very
fine and most useful character. Every
kind of grocery was contributed. There
was great deaf of very valuable home
made preserves handed in.
One good hearted lady exclaimed, as she
presented "a very nice gift, put this down
to my daughter. | was away from home
and she made the preserves"
The visitors made frequent remarks
upon the indications of excellent admin
israton of the hospital affairs. The build
ing throughout had most attractive
homelike appearance. The supervising
nurse. Miss White, the matron and this
housekeeper received compliments al
around,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
WEDDING IN sUsS Elk.
Miss Ida Wright of Oak Grove Married to
DIR. II. II. Elder of Philadelphia.

Miss Ida Wright oil OAK Grove Married TO
DIR. II. Il. Elder of Philadelphia.
special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
BRIDGEvILJE. Oct. 27.-Miss Ida Wright,
daughter of John N. Wright, prominent
farmer of Oak Grove. Sussex county, was
married to DR.. Il. II. Elder of Philadel-
phia, yesterday at noon. The ceremony
was performed according to the Episcopal
form, the Rev. NJ. L. Woolsey, formerly
of Seaford but now pastor of Lexington,
KY. church, being the officiating clergy
man.
The wedding party entered the parlor Of
the brides home, which was handsomely
and artistically trimmed with ferns. palms.
&c. The maid of honor was Miss Elder of
Philadelphia, sister of the groom. The
bridesmaids were Miss May Wright, sister
of the bride, and Miss Bertha Giles of
seaford. DR.. Noble of Philadelphia was
best man. Edward Goslin of Federals-
| burg, Joseph Bringhurst of Marshallton,
Mr.. Bell OF Philadelphia and 5. S. Penne-
will of Greenwood, were ushers.
Following the collation. the party pro-
ceeded to the Oak Grove station and took
| a special train to Seaford. where their
private car was attached to the express for
| New York. The wedding trip will occupy
about four weeks which will be spent in
New England, White Mountains and at
Niagara Falls. The wedding presents were
many and very handsome.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
onlnred society wedding.

Special Correspcndence OF Gazette and journal
CLAYstoYT, Oct. GA wedding among
colored people took place, last evening, at
the farm tenant house OF Ihomas p.
Young. Tie contracting parties were
Samuel Powell of Wilmington. formerly
coachman for II. +. English, and Miss
Maggie Seepey, whose father is farmer for
Thomas s. Young. Preparations had been
going on several days and the wedding
was auite an event. The presents were
numerous and useful. The Rev. g. II.
Walker of Wilmington, performed The
ceremony. A bountiful supper was served
and enjoyed by all. Among those present
were several white friends of the bride and
groom and the following friends of the
couple. Emanuel jefferson, Thomas Nc.
Ghee, Samuel Wright and wife, Levi
Starkey, wife and daughter, Clara Black,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy, Edith Smith and others.
A promenade and music followed the
ceremony, which wound up at 1l.5C
o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
GOT A $40, 900 FARM.
Good Fortune of Mrs. Muse of Bridge
vile, Formerly of Texas and Missouri.

Good Fortune of Mrs. Muse of Bridge
vile, Formerly of Texas and Missouri.
special Correspondence of Gazette ana journal
BRIpGEvILL., Oct. 27.-Mrs. William
Muse, who came here recently from Texas,
has received notice from n st. Louis law
yer that she is the sole heir to a piece of
farming land in Missouri that is valued at
$l0.U00.
The woman lived in Missouri until 1877,
when her husband, j. Williams. died, leav-
ing this property. She believed at the
time Of his death that the land would go
to his children by his former wife, and
made no move to secure it.
In the intervening time these children
have died and Manlove Revell, II former
Delawarean and now leading st. Louis
lawyer, has been working ON the case with
very good results.
The woman received papers yesterday
from the lawyer, which she will Sign be-
| fore the transfer can be made. She is now
living with her husband, William Muse,
whom she recently married in Texas, be-
fore coming here, and is i'll only moderate
circumstances. Mr.. Muse went to Dover
Yesterday to consult legal authority, AND
should it be necessary he will 20 with his
wife to Missouri to perfect the transfer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-11-02
ocroBER NUpTIALs.
Tho Happy Couples who Formed Matri-
inonial Alliances Thursday.


nOnial Alliances Thursday.
Josue Smith Solar and Miss Cecilia e.
Miller were married Thursday afternoon
in st. Peters Pro-Gathedral by Bishop
Curtis, assisted by Vicar-General Lyons
and the Rev. d. j. Crowley. William w.
Knox was groomsman and the ushers
were j. Smith Brennan, j. Ferris Belt and
Walter H. Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Solar
started last evening for Chicago, whittier
they go to be present at the closing of the
Worlds Fair. Next month they will go
TO Chill, where Mr.. Solar has considerable
properly, which was left him by his par
ents. The trip will be made especially for
the purpose of looking after the estate and
relieving relative of its management.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solar will remain in South
America not longer than three years.
HANsoN-FREED.
Albert Hanson of Minneapolis, Mimi,
was married on Thursday to Miss Maggie
Freed of this city. The ceremony was
performed at the residence OF the brides
aunt, Mrs. GEORGE NJ. Heisler, No. lib
West Seventh street, by the Rev. II. Bur-
gette Short. The wedding was followed
by reception. Only the Immediate rela-
| tives were present. After visit to the
Worlds Fair MIR. and Mrs. Hanson will so
| to Minneapolis.
MEGINNEs-BARNEs.
James II. Meginnes and Miss Lucy NJ.
| Barnes were married on Thursday at the
residence of the brides brother, Mordecai
Barnes, No. SO East Seventh street, the
Rev, Charles Il. Murray officiating The
choir of st. Andrews Church, of which
the bride was a member until recently,
was present. Among the guests were:
Elwood Roberts, Edward IL. Barnes, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse M. Barnes, Charles l..
Barney, Edward J.. Barney, Mrs. IL. Il.
Johnson, Mrs Annie j. Weichmunn, Mrs,
Mary II. Grubb, John Thornton, Miss
Mary u. Lee, William S. Mitchell, Miss
Edith L. Barnes, Benjamin $. Barnes, Mr.
and Mrs. w. X. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. ii
A. Thurp. Mrs. ELLA ]. McKaig Miss Annie
Hall, Miss Lizzie johnson, Miss Josephine
II. Way, +. j. Conrad, William II. Lee
Miss Annie V. Lee. Miss Hannah N
Little, Mrs. Anna V. Lee, Wynurd l.
Bayliss. Miss Anna l.. Barnes, Miss Luurg
u. Person, Harry Il. Irigss, John Craig
Howard l.. Pyle Mrs. Edith NJ. Craig
Mrs. Kate l.. Pyle. Miss Lilly NJ. France
Miss Bessie NJ. Welde, George Gardner
Miss Minnie Dimelow, Mr.. and Mrs
lhling, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis L. Grub, MIR
and Mrs. Ii. z. Meeinnes Mr.. and Mrs
". H. Meginnes, MIR. and Mrs. Ihoma
Kitchener, Mrs. Lizzie Gardner, Mr.. ant
u. A. Conard and William q. Walters.