davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
"a Mammoth Affair.

The Staples World.
The st. Paul GLOBE of last Friday
was mammoth affair. in honor of Min
nesota day at the worlds fair. 1t con-
tanned twenty-four pages, literally en-
be.lished with engravings of the worlds
fair buildings, prominent people of the
state who have been identified with the
MINNESOTA exhibit. etc. 1t was also
published simultaneously in st. Paul
and Chicago-something never before
attempted by any newspaper of the
North Star state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

THE church people of Englewood.
one Of Chicago's recently annexed
suburbs. have shown consistency that
is unusual among their class, but which
is nevertheless commemorate. For
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

DAVID may yet Stay the Goliath that
boasts its ability to vanquish the people
on the floor of the United States senate.
David, get your gun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

IF MCKINLEY is reelected governor
of Ohio next month he will undoubt-
edly receive the presidential nomi-
nation Of his party in 1896. If Sena-
tor Hill succeeds IN breaking the
deadlock in the senate on the silver re-
peal bill he may lock horns with the
Buckeye governor. If-but these two
are sufficient for the present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
we'd. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
Eastern Advertising Office Room Il
Times Euil6inC, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 F ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLoBE alwayskept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit andavail themselves
of The facilities of our Eastern Offices while
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
L. =. Ia ONS,
Local Forecast Official.

TO ADLAI: Loan your gaveI to David,
just for day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
A NICE EXECUTIVE.
Still the Burglar Burgles,

White Bear Lake Breeze.
The merry war of the st. Paul GLOBE
and News upon Mayor Wright and his
imported chief of police goes on. and
still the burglar burgles and the police
man sleepeth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING sunday
VT i'll advances 90 3 m in advance s.. 90
Z N in advance. 4 90 q weeks IN adv W
One month I've.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
FACIAL BLEMlsHEs.

The largest institution in the
world for the treatment of the
Skin, Scalp, Nerves and Blood,
removal of Moles, Warts, PM
pies, Frecllleg, Tau, Red Veins,
Superhuous Hair, Powder and
Birth Marks, and all Skin imper-
fections. 30 Years practical
experience. Inventor of Wood
bury's Facial Soap for the
complexion. For sale at all
Druggists. Send 1Oc. for Sam
/ 80 page Book, Illustrated.
)DRURY, Dermatologist,
1Sj West AID 81, n. Ys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
Gre wear 81 Six NO., 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUB LISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

2 HATRED of the Irish race is rarely
carried to such an extreme by news
paper as to refuse to publish the news
concerning distinguished members Of
that nationality. The Pioneer Press
alone of all the newspapers in this re-
glon has neglected to mention the pres
-ence of Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin,
and yesterday utterly ignored the re-
ceptions rendered to him in the Twin
Cities. Race prejudice could scarcely
be carried further.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-23

: LORD RosEBERY, it is said, is booked
to marry one of the Prince of Wales
daughters. He will commit fatal mis-
take by doing so. He is now one of the
foremost statesmen of England-Glad-
stones right-hand man. A royal al
lance would destroy his prestige with
the people and seriously handicap him
in political life. The people are dis
trustful of the motives of all having
connection with royalty, and would
drop ROsebery like a hot potato.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
FARNFIAM POST ORDER.
1t Threatens a Serious Division in
g. a. r. Circles.

Grand Army sIen pcnounce the Drastic
Measures Taken 10 suppress lhdcpcn-
dent Action with Respect to the Frauds
Upon the Pension.
unitet Press DsnLU'n ~ -"ertal Wires
MILWAUKEE, Wis, May p. Grand Army
men are becoming very deeply interested
in the farnnam Post New York incident,
and members IF the order d. not hesitate
to say that if Cominander-in-C Wcis-
sert i lluwise action is continued 1t Will r.
suit i'll q split IN the order.
Farnham Post passed resolutions fa10r.
ing such reform as would make thc list ~
pensioners Il roll of honor andnut Il refuge
for 'coflee.boilers and bounty jumpers.
For this Independent action the charter of
the post was taken away by the depart
ment commander. This act was con
lirmed BY C0mmandcr-iu-Ch Weisscft,
i'll an order dated May ltith, and for nbvi,
Gus reasons not given to the public until
recently.
Iii the absence Of Colonel Weissert Adj
i;itunt- general Gray said yesterday, in re
gard to the incident, that it was only 4
Hurry and would soon blow over. Earn
ham Post, Colonel Gray said was Of very
little importance and could not influence
any body. The post was never III sympathy
with the order on the pension question or
ANYTHING else, and the disbanding Of II
Will do no harm.
other Grand Army men OF equal weight
| in the order differ decidedly with Colonel
| Gray as to the effect Of the drastic meas
ures taken with the New York post IN
order TO brighten any other posts from on.
| posing the pension raids on the treasury
| Colonel !. A. Watrous said of the revoca
| ton Of Farnham Posts charter that it was
based on ilimSy tcchuicality, and that >,
far from stopping anybody i mouth wouc
tend 10 intensity the feeling III favor 9
| pension reform.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
RUSGLING BURGLARS.
Two Attempted Rnbberies by Amateu
CraGkstnen.

SruGkNtNens
Two burglaries have been attempted
in this city within the past week and ia
each case the Gracksmen failed TO com
plete their hungling work. The store
0r Mitchell & Bash was broken into
few nights age, but SO far rs known
nothing was taken.
Tuesday night the burglars tried the
Boston Clothing House, Market street,
below Third. An entrance was effected
BY forcing open a window in the rear
of the store. In order to open the win
dow the burglars were forced TO break a
heavy iron crate inclosng the window.
The craftsmen then passed up the
stairway leading to the cellar, They
iimmied the doors leading to the main
salesroom, and also forced heavy iron
bolt from one of the doors. Nothing
was missed from the store. 1t is be-
lieved the burglars were in search Of
cash, and were frightened off before q
chance was given them to tap the till i'll
the office.
Three night watchmen are employed
by the storekeepers in the neighborhood
and none Of them seem 10 have seen the
burglars or were aware of the attempted
robberies until SO informed next morn
ing. The police are investigating the
attempted robberies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
ruo nURDNMnRs R.INGED.
Rosonweiv and Blank, who Murdered
Their Fellow peddler, Jacob MARKS.

Rosonwels ami biank' VINO Murdered
Iheif he'i"w-pe"aier,, JACOB NarSS.
l uNkiiA Y, "a" May l9',--hoScn \,
wels ana b in were iiahSea mere ms
morning Inc crop leii ~ Il.34 Q CLOCK.
HISTORY or THE CRIME.
Harris Blank and Isaac Roscnweig,
both natives Of Russia and each 27 wears
Of age, murdered Jacob Marks, a ped
dler, on Dutch Mountain, Wyoming
comfy, March 18th, 1892.
Blank and Roscaweig were also ped
dcrs. Marks, who was under age,
started from lie store Of his brother,
Louis Marks, at 1owauda, early in
March 10 20 over his route in Wyoming
and sullivan counties, where lie sold
icwelry, notions, sc. He was to return
at the Jewish Passover, about April 9Th,
1899, OF in about one month. Not re-
turning on that date, his brother feared
toul play, and, accompanied by Detec-
tive Holland Of Towanda, visited Dutch
Mountain.
Marks was last seen going up the
mountain road in company with two
| other pedGlers. When they came out
| If the piece Of woods near Pctcrson's
| Marks was not with them, hut one Of
the others drove his team. A search fol
the body located il in box. The body
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
TIE sILTER QUESTION.
Lecture by Or. Murray to wilmington
Commercial ColLege Stmdents.


The Rev. w. i. S. Murray, D. D.,
entertained the students Of Goldey
Wilmington Commercial College yes
terday with lecture on the silver
question, taking money as necessity
and gold and silver as the two precious
metals.
He said there arc two classes Of advo-
cntes III the field Ono class the BIZ
mctalists, advocate the reconciliation
of silver and free coinage because silver
is precious metal and has been reGog-
nized as such from the beginning, that
it has the intrinsic qualities demanded
by the worlds money and that the con
stitution Of the United States has joined
gold and silver together, and no Con
gress should put them asundcr Silver
reconciliation is Il necessity which
should speedily be accomplished be-
cause the worlds gold is insufficient for
the worlds needs as single standard.
On the other hand the advocates of
gold claim there ought to be one
standard and that standard gold Great
Britain, Germany, France and the
United States had declared for gold by
demoneti2ing silver and thus placing it
| among the commodities OF the world.
| 1t is also claimed that the two metals
arc unequal in quantity and value and
cannot he made to work equally to-
gether. Gold is more stable in its value
than silver and for this reason it ought
to be the standard Silver is not needed
to increase our coin for the reason that
it is not more money We need but more
confidence. The silver question clamors
for settlement. What the outcome will
be is not known but the indications are
gold will be king.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
HOOPS PILLS are purely vegetable, care.
fully prepared from the best ingredients.

Harvey Brice sou Of MI. and Mrs. William
A. Bric O. formerly 81 Chestertown, aged Q
years
BuTCIER.--On the lTth inst, James Butcher.
BANCROFT. Suddenly, 81 Orange, n. j., on
May a!d, Edward Bancroft, aged 90 years, SON
of j. Sellers Bancroft.
Funeral and nternent private.
CRoFPER-ln Philadelphia, May ION, Richard
+. Crupper, formerly OF Berlin, Md
CLEllESf-ln Philadelphia, on the 18th inst,
Louisa NJ, wife Of J. Fletcher Clement and
daughter Of the late iev. Piner Manship,
aged d years.
pu PCNT. suddenly, on the 10th instant, az
Louisville, Ky, Alfred Victor du Font, aged
g. years.
EMERSoN-At Ingeside, Md, May 10th,
samuel Emerson. aged ~ years.
EMoRY.--ln Quaker Neck, Md, May l7;h,
Mary L., wife Of Edward W. Lmory, in her
Goth year
ELLISON Near Kirkwood, on the 18th inst,
Margaret Il. b., widow of Curtis y. Ellison,
aged 76 years
ELLlsOS-Near Klrkwood, May 18Th, Margaret
f. y. Ellison, aged ~ years.
FIoWERS-At Hhlsboro, May 10Th Charles n.
Flowers, aged IS years
FOWL ER--Near Kirkwond on the nth inst,
Lewis Ashton Fowler, aged ~ years.
FI'LI.MER.-pn tho goth instant, John Full
mer IN hls H0th year.
GAIL AGHER- suddenly, on the lSth INST,
sarah A. Gallagher, widow OF william j.
Gallagher, in her list year.
GituFf-Near hirkwood, may lotn' john Srous
aged 50 yeas.
uDLIAND.--0n the 2ith instant, SAME Y. Hol-
land, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services al her inte residence. AUS
West seventh street, on Friday evening, May
aBth, nj s o'clock. Intcrment at Milton, Del,
on arrival OF train leaving Wilmington az S'lo
a, M. Saturday.
HAMM ER.--0n the 29d instant, Mary hammer
Rclatves ana friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services at her late residence, No
| GlT West sixth street, on Thursday, Eoth lnstb
| at 4 o'clock. lnternent private.
| HIEY.-.in this city, on the 18th inst, Wesley
| 4. lluey, in his 2bth year.
| HAXZARD.-In New York, May llth, James'S;
Hazard, formerly Of Delaware, aged ~
years,
| HICfMAN-In Cedar Neck, May 10th, Ella VS.
| wife of william lliEman.
| uINMAN--At New castle, May 18th, annie Il.
| Human, aged years.
| uTpSON,s-At Smyrna, on the 10th instanti
Nr-. Mpultan Hudson nee Hannah y. Robin-
son of Now Castle county, aged 70 years.
| HENRY In Cecil county on tho 10th instantt
| Etnelina llenrE, aged ~ years.
4 KASE-On thc 1911 instant, Michael kanes
aged d years.
| MOOl;E-Nt Rising sun, MD, May i1th, Sarah
| e.. wife uf Gibbons l.. Moore,
NrFEElY At Chcstertowu, Md, on the 10th
inst. May Merely.
! MCINTYRE tIn1enl, Md, on the 9th
inat Charles II. Mclutyre, in his 10Th year.
MOTE-,N IIackessii, MAY 10Th, Bessie Mote,
in her 18Th year.
| MORGAN. All Greenshoro Md, May 18th, r.
Wilmer Morgan, aged y years
MOTE Al Odessa, May lStn, Bessie Mote, aged
IS years.
| N0RKlS-At l.ynch'4 station, May l4th, John
a. Morris aged , years
| NESElT--At Mt. Pleasant, May Sd, Rosa May
Ncsbit. aged u yeats.
\ Pl%Kl 0-sin Baltimore, On tho NH inst, tho
e iN., NJ Ihe94
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
aslarriaoeS.

BURTON KING. IN Aiy rav, % the !Sth
Instant, by Rev. q. Il, lienlGj'k7, Altrcl j.
lilrton, Jr,, and FANNIE II, King, Guth q THIS
city.
PAULKNER- CoLEMAH.--in QGoga Anne
county, Md. MAY l7th, rs tls toy, iona
Roehnl, Olen Faulkner Of Double Crock ana
Mary A. coleman Of Cr4HiPtUn
LEWIS MARTIS-At Laurel, May lnth. by
the Rev. a. j. Walter, larry Z. Lewis and
Amandn $ Martin,
sTTaRT- RaBuORN.-At Ashland. "a, MAY
9Th, by the Rev. j. j. weber, assisted oy tho
Rev q. W Fritsch. kober, !. NtIAr anu
Hannah Rebhurn, the former nt thi- CITY
SIIL-SMIrII-A Chester, NAY iilh hV the
Rev. ". l.. Mcdowell, D. p, william 4. i.
aud Ida a. smith, the latter Of Qaecn Anne :
county, Nd.
API'-WARD-At IIawlnrtan. May fth, By
tho Rev. P. H. Rawlins, >, 5. Sapp and
lOsels Ward
WARREN Al Ceutreyile, Md.ot
the ldth instant, by Roy. J. 4, Mitchell, vii
linln II. Warren. m and Eva May Bowen,
the former oil Philadelphia.
WHICH fSpS-B ltNS--At Perry Corner
Md May iHth, by The Rev. MIR. Hurst, ] e. ~
Wrichtscn aud BeArie Burns.
wul'iE~- WHiTEHEAD-At Cape Charles
city, May ilth, Harry l.. White and EGlalta
whitehall
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
THE TILL SET ASIDE.
Bishop Ames' Granddaughter Comes in
for "a Share OF His Estate.

The contest i'll Baltimore over the will of
the late Bishop Ames ended last Wednes-
day, when, contrary to all eNpecta-
tons the jury brought in verdict for
Mrs Emma l.. A. Weik, the granddaush.
ter Of Bishop Amcs, thus breaking the lat,
ter's will after it had been standing "A
years, and. unless the court Of appeals re
verses the decision the estate will be
divided.
The result was surprise, as Judge
Morris Of the United states district court,
who drew the will, had testified that
Bishop Ames was not only of sound mind.
but man of more than ordinary business
ability, something unusual in church
man. There were three points at issue.
The plaintiff claimed that undue influence
had been used to get Bishop Ames to sign
the will, that there had been fraud and
that at the time the will was written and
signed the bishop was not Of sound mind.
On the first two issues the jury decided
in favor Of the plaintiff. but on the last
for the defendant, The decision gives Mrs.
Weik twothirds interest in tine estate,
which is valued at S21O,Oao, with ii years
interest,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
MEM nv THE COMMISSIONERS.
August Smiht and Daniel Morris of the
RnIk Enrnmnmncl HnNe a Hearing.


Bark Coromandcl Have a hearing.
August Smidt and Daniel Morris, the
two sailors Of the British bark Coro
mandel arrested Tuesday by the United
States marshal, were given a hearing
yesterday in the Federal building by
Commissioner s. Redmond Smith. Cap
tain Lewis Williams, master of the
bark, read the charge against his men,
which was simply a copy from the ships
log.
Smidt who is the ships carpenter had
got drunk and drew q knife on his
mates. He was disarmed, but snatching
up Delaying pin attacked them again,
Morris was charged with going ashore
against the orders of the mate and of
using insulting language towards him.
The charges were proved by the mate
and one or two Of the crew.
Commissioner Smidt was satisfied
with the testimony and ordered each
prisoner held in 5000 bail for the June
term Of court. Marshal Lannan took
his prisoners to New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

Cuoper,s old phosphate mill, in the
Cherry Island marsh, WIS recently sold
to George A, Elliott. The mill had not
been in operation for some time, and q
number OF Polish residents Of the com.
munity came to the conclusion after the
sale that no one owned the property.
They began carrying away everything
portable about the factory, until Chief
of Police Dolan was compelled to detail
Officer Clayvilie to put a stop to their
doprcdations. 70 reporter Chief
Doan said he did not believe there
would have been much Of the factory
left had he not instructed the officer to
look after the dcpredatnrs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
THREATS SNAP FISHING.
Philadelphia Regularly supplied Will
German Cnrp From the IirAndywime.

IhliaNeipnIN AheS ulHIiy shPpliNN WIN
German Carp From the irandSwinc.
A new and quite profitable fishing in
dustrv has arisen along the Brandywine
within the past two or three weeks. 1t is
in the capture of German carp for the
Philadelphia maket for which there is a
regular demand and regular rates paid by
agents from that city who call here regll.
larry for that purpose, The rates paid
here are $ cents pound and il is reported
the fish sell at 16-lS cents in Philadelphia.
Fishermen report the Brandywne
simply alive with German carp. This no
doubt Is the result of DR.. Shortlidge's per-
sistent work for the past five or six years.
James Cameron caught 100 pounds between
5and G.o'cluck, this morning. Each day
Philadelphia agent sends mp between 300
aud 400 pounds Of this fish, which is
eagerly bought up in Philadelphia, Large
quantities .. carp are being caught AT
Seventh street bridge. The average size Of
the larger fish is from TO pounds. Last
week il carp Weighing y pounds was
caught off New Castle by Samuel Bush in
his Shal net.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
sWINDLrXG rHE EIRMERs.
flaming Mill Agents Working an Ole
Game with Fine Results.

LIMA, o., May 2O,-The flaming mill
agent is getting in his work in good
shape in this part of the country Dur
ing the last few weeks no less than a
dozen have been taken in by the scheme.
lniirmary Director William Patterson
is the latest victim, to the tune Of $4,000.
The agent called at his house several
weeks ago and lind him take an agency.
Patterson signed a contract for what he
thought to be an order for one machine,
Yesterday so came by express, with the
information that the others would be
shipped at once. With them came
notices from his bank that they had for
collection his notes for 30 days, calling
for $4,000. The swindler has tlceced
the farmers ont of no less than $4,000
in this part of the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
\. 4. Z. NEu GrMN.lsiUW.
Tho Formal Opening Of the Warren
Athletic Clubs Handsome New Gyin-
naslum Tuesday Night,


The formal opening of the Warren Ath-
letic Clubs new gymnasium took place
last Tuesday night when many local
and outside athletes was present Some
interesting boxing exhibits formed the
chief attraction OF the evening. John
STANDARDS pupil, John Crlynn, and Frank
Elliott of the Neptune Boat Club Of l3alti-
more, met. The latter was the victor q
week ago in contest with George Holland,
champion l21,pound sparrer Of the United
States. 1t was a well-contesteh battle and
ended in the visitor gaining the decision.
The other events of the evening were
Dorsey and Cochran, 100 pounds Coch-
ran won.
Fitzsimmons, Neptune Boat Club Of lSalti-
more, and Dougherty Of the du Pont Attn
letic Clab 10 pounds. Dougherty Won.
Henry and McCready, 100 pounds.
Henry won.
Mcmahon of the Warren Club and Fen
Messy, Wynncwood Club of Phlladelphia,
| III pounds. Ended III a draw.
| Frank Mullin and joe flickenger, l35
pounds. Mullin won.
| Luughlin and Toner, lis pounds,
| Loughlin won.
The officers Of the evening were: Ref
erees, Jack Lynch Of Philadelphia and
| John Stannard; Judges, William Il. Viii
| hanson aud William McGaiterty; An
nouncer, Elwood Truman
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25

Delaware Worlds Fair Commissioner
Henry G. Conrad is making arrange
ments for the Transmission of further
contributions to the Delaware Building
at Chicago. The large typographical
map compiled by pupils Of the high
school, the telephone map Of this dis
trlct contributed by Superintendent
Westbrook, and other contributions will
be sent of the end of the week.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
N tho prevention i cruelty 10 children

for the Prevention Of Cruelty toChildren
and by Judge 4 +. Ball
Funds to compete this building have
been collected by Father de Ruyter from
various part. Of tie United states and
Europe. II Is therefore very evident that
81. .Iosepls Home will not only be, .
blessing but al,p an improvement to the
city.
The laying oil cornerstone vii take
place SUNDAY afternoon nest 1T 3 O'Clock.
There will be M parade nor band music.
Addresses will tc made by Judge Ball, ex-
Mayor Austin larrirgtnn Hon. W. ,.
Lotion, colored Of Washington, ID. g.,
ana BY the Very Rev q, 4. siattery, a
president Of the Coluei seminary, Balti-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
MIR. t:rnbb's Sad Eeport.

Ex-1.evy Gourtmun Isaac N. Grub
Of Braudywine hundred was in town
yesterday. He expressed his regrets
that it looks as if the usual invitation
for cherry feed at his home accorded
annually to the newspaper men Of Will
mington will have 10 he Omitted this
season. Mr.. Grubb says there will not
be quarter OF crop this year. There
is splendid bloom, he says, but
there are no fruit indications 10 speak
nf -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
SOME APPOINTMENTS.
President Cleveland Fills several Posi-
tiuns, Home and Foreign.

IIHHHf IEUIIIB FFIIu hVTtE-Hs
Unitei Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WAsHISeroN, May 24.-.rhe President
has made the following appointments:
John c. Edwards Of Illinois, 10 be
deputy second auditor OF the Treasury.
Samuel Blackwell Of Alabama, TO be
third auditor Of the Treasury.
Henry &. Stuart Of Colorado, to be sec
rotary Of the legation in Guatemala and
Honduras and consul-general of the
United states to Guatemala.
Andrew A. st. John of Pennsylvania, to
be consul of the United states at Batavia,
Java.
r. Lopez Baird, TO be assistant appraiser
Of merchandise at Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-25
CoKNEK-sT0sE LAYiNG.

The Cornerstone of st. Joseph's Home
for Colored Boys to be Laid with I'm
pressive Ceremonies, Next sunday
Afternoon.
The cornerstone Of the new 81. Joseph
Home for Colored Boys will be laid with
great solemnity, next Sunday afternoon,
by the ri. Rev A. A. Curtis, assisted by
the Very Rev. j. A. Lyons and the Catholic
clergy Of the city.
The new home will be l20 feet front by
40 feet deem and will be two.thirds Of the