davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
TREASURY COED DIsAPPEARING.
Only 1850 Free Gold In Its Possession nj
the Close OF Rusiness Yesterday.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Treasury De-
partment was advised this afternoon that dur
ing the day Sl.750.O0O In gold had been with
drawn from the New York Sub-Treasury for.
shipment to Europe BY steamer sailing to-
morrow. Deducting the amount taken out
there is now left only $40. $50 Of free gold In
the Treasury. Treasury officials are encour-
aged to hopo that BY Saturday. the next ship
ping day. tn" free gold may be increased to q
Treasury on Wednesday. and his well-known
resources are expected to show In tho increase
sscretapy ''cssriisle absolutely declined to
outline .if future i%lnnnsial actor: nrefsrring
ing an extended interview with senator shsr-
Irea,Sryi anl this afternoon he conferred
WIN 1ns rye sn rom.,,.a .. .,o rr...,.v
Department until a late hour this evening try
ing to solve the financial problem. He Is Of
.hs g @p'". sna that hs il sh Si. demand I'd b teF s.' ia. Il M. aHs
Of those who are anxious to Induce the Al.
Secretary holds that such an act might bring
only porary reliefnnd e%tartthe Government
Is not Sa u the siisht ssaFs aif II 6 nRyrG IN nisoln ne' .s
many millions of bonds as the Government
t s"s s it f the i'' Sscra sat the is S %Ss1s w,I Th tSs
consulted several Of the best informed fnan;
nGree that tho reserve fund must be drawn
upon or bonds must be Issued. 1t Ia regarded
as impractical to try and induce the foreign
One Of tho recognized authorities on the
subject Of finance In the Treasury DEPARTMENT.
but persistent diminution Of the free gold In
the Treasury. replied that the purchase Of 81.
upo" "i II" G H'"ssSss %ne,% i ,ms .s" Il was a saa,
gested that the Secretary might determine to
place n rigid construction upon the existing
gold to redeem the outstanding greenDacks.
Such a course might bring some relief, bur the
foreign creditors might le hostile 10 n move
mcnt which practically places this country on
u silver basis. Europe will not take our silver
and there Is no us" to try and force 1t upon
hnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
NJ orc Cable Roads.

ALBANY. April 1.-THE State Railroad Com
mission to-day approved tho application ofthe
Columbus and Ninth Avenue Railroad Com
pany and the Lexington Avenue and PayoniR
Ferry Railroad Company. both Of New York
city; for permission TO operate their roads by
roads are controlled By the New York City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
WHAT rs COZ. LAMONT UP Tor
His Interviews with Kings County Demo-
crnts Attracting Notice.

His Interviews with Kings County Demo-
crnts Attracting Notice.
Senator Edward Murphy. Jr.. spent a good
part Of yesterday with Richard Croker and
other leading Dem ocrGts OF New York city.
The Senator's experiences in Washington. and
other matters. were gone over Mt the Hoffman
House. Some OF those who visited the Sem
ator wanted to ascertain why President Clere-
land did not send in the name OF the next Col
lector or the Port Of New York for connrma-
ton Mt the extraordinary session Of the Senate
especially as the resignation OF Collector
Hendricks has been in Washington since In
auguration day. Senator Murphy could not
~enlighten his visitors on this matter.
1t was said that Mr.. Cleveland might appoint
the Collector almost Immediately after tho
adjournment of the Legislature ut Alban4o or
Thursday. The President; i was reported; Is
t. tho Hnti-Snappers either here IN. New York
or in some OF tile departments at Washington.
mont with tho HrookIyn Democrats have
attracted moro attention In the inner cir
sIss than rS even r, t m%.nv he ehi ena with IA. Mr. NJ:
support Sir. Cleveland in, the hope Of future
Brooklyn Democrats have not been as frank.
and sn.anssrm G iaIa s to r. sh more sj anei ~ n, f cTo EsdsrSl
1t is said. are quite willing that they should
have il. The ,eleyation, Of Gen, Tracy to be
Secretary OF the Navy 10y President Harrison
was u great thing for brooklyn. The BROOKLYN
Democrats would like to nominated Governor.
The candidate to succeed Gov. Flower will
not be named until n year from next Septem-
such matters, the drift. Of sentiment is toward
the Governors renOmination. In the mean
time though the interviews between Secretary
Lamont and tho Kings county lenders are at.
~tracting attention. and everybody wants to
know what the Democrats over tho big Bridge
tration II they are not to furnish the State with
y Governor. As far rs is known Mi. MeI.augh-
lin would not object to naming one Of his men
for the Survsyorship. ono Of the most import
ant places as to patronage within the gift Of an
Administration
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
4 SEAL su0T NEAR MARION.
1t Was BasLIng on n Hank OF the Hack
ensuck River.

Charles Rcincr OF Marion took his dog and
gun Sunday afternoon and went out for q
stroll. As he was walking along tho east bank
Of the Hackensack River. near the plank road
leading from Jersey City. he saw an animate
object lying on the bank baskinR In the sun
shine. lielner took II shot at II. md the object
toppled over into the, water. iteiner hurried
VI, and discovered TO his surprise thai he had
pulled the carcase W. on the hank. The seal
weighs about three hundred pounds. How 1t
got 80 far up the river Is a mystery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18
Hooming Jacob S-aboid for Mr.. Heintx's
Place.

There was a great turnout OF tho friends OF
Jacob Seabold In the annexed district last
night to boom him for the place left vacant by
the death Of Commissioner Louis Heintz.
They met Mt Nehach's hall. Third avenue
and 170th street. and John II. Knopnle pre-
sided. After the speeches q set Of resolutions
was adopted. In which those present pledged
themselves TO do all they could to get SeabOld
the place. II was also resolved TO send q COM
mittee Of one hundred to wait. upon the Mayor
and present to him a copy OF the resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18

Torss ~ SteAm Car2et Cleaning and Kenoys,inp
spse,sity'"IHassa S d47th 81. Cutting and hitting .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-18

After a night with tho avs
You're for a clear hsad-Bromo Settler -Aar.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

A Milwaukee brewer has an option
on an estate In Mexico. consisting of
about five hundred and ssxty-seyen
square miles, Gays the Wisconsin OF
That city. The property Is known as
The Camotlan estate and IL lies in the
state OF ,laiisco, north aud west of the
CITY OF Granddaughter, the second city
OF Mexico.
Like most of the great estates In
Mexico. this one was originally a
Spanish grant aud the original patent
was issued over three hundred years
ago. In recent times portion of the
tracet s"heated to tho government;
but the title to the whole tract has
heeH perfected through the eirorts OF
Il. 5. kirkland, mining engineer,
who has charge of the Ramos Mining
Co s property.
Tho estate lies around the town of
Boianos, where there are rich mines
worked by Engllshmen, and the coun-
try thereabuut5 is decidedly noun
famous, but IN tho valleys are extern
sive colTee plantations Ae in many
other portions of Mexico, one can find
any sort OF climate ne wants In this
district simply by Changing his alti-
tude, and OH the Camotian estate there
4 are all gradntions. from tropic planta-
J tons OF bananas and oranges to noun
/ tam meadows where snow is found
throughout the year.
Games OF all kinds abounds. There
are now on the estate about 5000 ten
ants. many OF whom are engaged In
the cultivation Of coffee and fruit, and
the rental goes partly to the govern
ment, and partly to tho heirs OF the es
tate. -Four rivers, including the Bo.
lanos, which IL stream OF comforta-
BILE size, emptying into the River Rio
Grande de Santiago, flow through the
land.
Tho Milwaukcean who proposes to
purchase this princeIy domain has an
option at thirty cents per acre. and,
as the estate Includes between $50, 0O(
and $40 600 acres, it will cost upwards
oil fl.000000 The purchase Is said tc
be about decided upon, but party
will 20 from Milwaukee to look at the
property before tho negotiations All
concluded.
The intention of the prospective
purchaser is to make Camotlan hi
winter home and to have there a Rrea
hunting and pleasure ground wher,
he and his friends can go.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

Hsw CAsrrE June by request
the teachors' committee Of the Board
OF Education by special action has
changed tho date oil the annual cios-
ing exercises Of the public schools
from juno 50th to June 29th. The can
tata Columbus win be rendered by the
pupils on Thursday evening, June 20.
On Friday evening, Juno 30th, the an
nual banquet and reunion OF the
Alumni will be held. probably In the
Opera House.
The final concert OF the Hushebecs
Orchestra In the First Baptist Church
last evening, was a decided success.
Slxnor Boye OF Philadelphia, delight.
cd tho audience with his harp selos.
Mrs. r. A. Vallette and Mrs. Harold
Sndell each sang a solo and Miss Bes-
sic kuntz gave humorous recitation.
this evening as court OF appeals.
Michael A. Sullivan, o well known
Democrat of this city. has been ap-
pointed assistant messenger In the
Treasury Department at Washington.
The large British steamer Missouri
from London. passed here yesterday
for Philadelphia.
The Husebeok Orchestra will furnish
music at the entertainment to be given
In the Opera House on Saturday oven
Ing.
a former principal Of the public schools
here, has been visiting here.
Mise Emma Rulings has returned
from visit to friends In West Chester.
Pa.
Miss Kate Thompson Is dangerously
Ill at her home on Orange street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

The dog Tip" belonging to Miss
Alice Appleby. is very bright animal.
He has has been trained to trail any of
the young people when told to do 80,
and affords amusement to many per-
sons by his clever tricks.
Davis Il Sons, our very enterprislng
masons, are at work on large job OF
plasterlng on the summer residence OF
Mr.. +. Pyle, near Hockessin.
Remember the ladies' OF the Metho.
dist Church will hold an Ice cream and
strawberry festival on the evening OF
Juno l and 2.
A fine musical and literary program
will be furnished on Friday evening,
June 2 in the main audience room OF
the church.
The Methodist Sunday School is pre-.
pairing an excellent Children's Day pro.
gram for June II.
Rev, J. II. Dill will preach at Chris.
tiana NJ. e. Church next Sunday
morning and evening and will admin.
ister tho Sacrament at Chrlstiana in
the morning and at Salem in the after
| noon.
Each of our enterprlsing merchants
are displaying an attractive stock OF
linen goods.
The funeral of Miss Ella Buckson,
| from the residence oil her mother, on
Tuesday WIS largely attended. The
services were conducted by Revs. L. 5.
Hynson, VIM. p. Townsend and L.
| Gustavus Eiswald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01


The Trustees of NJ Poor mot yes.
tsrday morning. The minutes Of che
iast monthly meeting were read and
The standing committees as report.
cd by the chair are as follows:
On Superintendent's Accounts-W.
J. Husbands. Conrad Keller. Dr.. Thos.
Finsnce-w. $. Money, DR.. F. L.
Springer. @. w. Crossan.
Hospitai-Dr. Thomas A. Epos, W.
}. Husbands. DIR. +. L. Springer.
Farm-Charles Jester, James Gar
man, Allen Smith.
Buildings and Grounds Allen Smith,
John w. lawson. M. N. Willetts.
On Accounts-M. N. Willetts. T.. e.
Herbert, James Garman, w. s. Money
and Charles Jester.
Financial Secretary's Accounts-,F.E E.
Lawson.
Wilmington Ofiice-AIlen Smith,
Charlee Jester and Conrad Keller.
The SUPPLEMENTARY report showed
the total number OF inmates OF the
almshouse to be 1888; of these l4S are
white persons and 40 colored. There
are white men, 50; white women, 81,
white children. 3; colored men. 10;
colored women, 30; colored chlidren,4;
The payroll amounting to $4l2.58
was passed.
II. q. Conrad, attorney for the board,
1 reported that he had completed the
| compilation OF the laws Of the State
relating to the governing OF trustees
OF the poor. He was instructed to
procure bids FOR printing the same.
He was also instructed to proceed to
collect the rent due for Office occupied
by Detectives wltsll and Money on
Sixth street nenr Orange.
detective Witsii made q plea that
Mr.. Lackey had said that they, the de-
tectives, should have the ofiice, rent
| free. II they should succeed In oueting
Chief Blackburn out Of Office.
Mr.. Lackey being present said that
he never made such a promise and the
rent should be paid by the detectives
to the county.
Allen Smith moved that the board.
ers table be abolished. It has been
the custom to provide table for those
Inmates OF the almshouse who are
able to pay their board.
The sum exacted was only such as
the party or their friends were able to
pay and varied In amount.
There are but two OF these boarders
now. The number now eating Mt this
table Is 13,a very unlucky number, and
the food Is OF q better quality than
that served to the almshouse inmates.
After quite lengthy discussion, the
boarders' table was abolished.
DR.. +. L. Springer spoke on the cost
OF outside relief. that It was increas-
ing In every rural hundred in the
county. He found that the applicants
| who are recommended by well known
citizens are increasing. In many cases
those helped are utterly unworthy,
and others ure able to care for them-
selves. and number OF persons who
| apply on this theory are very indig.
nant because their demands are not
honored by the trustees.
Allen Smith. Charles Jester, NJ.
N.Wiiletts, also spoke OF the increas ed
demand for help from the poor fund,
and that they were annoyed beyond
endurance often by the demands OF
the numerous applicants, and the
many abuses OF the fund. During
the discussion one family was named
to whom outside relief had been paid
by the County amounting to $4,000.
Another applicant thought his poor
money would. buy his tobacco. Others
thought that the amount should be
kept down as much ne possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

Mr.. Edwin o. Bullock. a brother OF
Mrs. A. N. Keigwin, died at Haverhill,
Mass, on Wednesday night, after q
lingering illness. aged 81 years. For
years he was engaged In merchandis.
ing in Boston, and acquired an ample
fortune. He was also an active and
influential member OF the Congrega-
tional Church, and he will DO greatly
missed In the circle In which he moved.
HIS wife died one year ago. Three
sons and two daughters survive him.
Kew. A. N. Keigwin lett for Haverhill
to-day at noon in order to attend his
funeral. He expects to return homo
on Saturday evening and be on hand
to administer the Sacrament on Sun.
day morning and conduct the usual
services. The Friday evening prayer
meeting will be led by one OF the
members, and he desires that no one
shall stay away on account of his
absence.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
7. i. PeDnock
TAILOR and CLoTHlER,
Cor. Fifth and Market Streets.
\ B Nd 7

In the house, and in need
of a pretty dress to wear this
May weather.
We are showing d large
variety of short and long
dresses, rangingin price form
25c to 81.
We have a well made,
stylish Lawn Cap, at 25c.
We have finer quality
Caps, at Soc, 75c, 81, $l.50
and 50.
We have Children's Lawn
Hats, from SOC to $5. You
will find our styles the latest
and prices the lowest.
We have Coats and Long
Cloaks in all the desirable
styles, at reasonable prices.
We have all the little fix
ings that 60 to make the
baby comfortable as we'll as
beautiful. We have the
most complete stock of In
fants' Goods in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

The owners OF runaways, kiokers and
vicious horses have good friend in
DR.. Hiram p. Ewes. OF this city, who
very kindly. for consideration, takes
charge OF these obstreperoua animals,
and in great many Instances succeeds
In subdping them to be kind and gem
tie In harness. He has q horse. fine
looking animal. which he is now driy-
Ing that Is confirmed baker.
He has an animal that belongs to q
young broker that has habit Of let
Ting It's hind heels Hy promiscuously
around the front Of the dash and gent.
ly fans the files from the head OF the
driver, II he is lucky enough to retain
his seat In the carriage. The doctor ia
not afraid OF anything that walks, and
has been very successful In persuading
some OF the hardened sinners from
their sinful ways.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

George Curry, William Elliott, George
Lanson and Louis Anderson who COM
pose the crew of the American schoon-
or Anna A, Lsmbeon. ana who were
arrested by Marshal Lannan at penns-
grove yesterday on complaint OF cap.
tain Richard X. Dole for mutiny, were
given n hearing before United States
Commissioner Smith last night and
discharged. the warrants not being
sufficient to hold them for mutlny.
Captain Dole testified that while
they were lying of Psnnsgrove Tues
day night the mate, Russllng Griffith,
ordered tho men to Get the topsail,
They complied, when Griffith had ONE
words with seaman Curry. declaring
that he nor none OF the crew would go
| TO sen while he was on board. The
men did not refuse to do any orders,
but only wanted the mate discharged.
Inc warrants were obtained on this
Information and the men arrested.
| Inc crew and mate apologized for
Tie bad words and left together on the
/ voyage.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

Mary L. Cooper, wife Of Thomas G.
Cooper colored, Ayondaie. WAS struck
and killed on the Central Division,
nenr Hughes Quarry, by the passenger
train that left oxford at 625 Tuesday
morning. She was walking across u
small bridge on the railroad and hear
ing the train coming. hurried on when
she fell, and rising she fell again, the
engine catching and cutting hor into
pieces. The remains were taken by
the train TO Ayomdale. Mrs. Cooper
was 80 Years OF age and leaves hus.
band and five children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
THURSDAY. JUNE 1, 1899.
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

Mayor-Dr. Evan g. Shortlidge.
President Of Council-Henry W.
Perkins.
City Treasurer X. Adams.
City Solicitor--Geo. A. Elliott.
Assessor and Collector of tho North
ern District-Edmund Mitchell. Jr.
For Council. First ward-Moses
We'll.
Second ward-Thos. W. Mcvey.
Third ward-Frank Maguigan.
Fourth werd-Joseph Wigglesworth.
Fifth wnrd-John Wainwright.
Sixth ward-M. Il. Dannenberg.
Eleventh. ward-James Tyre.
Eighth ward-Howard E. Stats.
Ninth ward--John W. Kirby.
Tenth ward VIM. s. Lednum.
Eleventh ward-Thos. Miller.
Twelfth ward-Jas. P. Ratledge.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
No Anti-Pyrine in Bromo- Seltzor,
Cures all headachas-trial bottle
10 cts.


The strawberry festival of the Sec
onu Baptist Mission. ut Fourth and
French streets, opened last night and
was we'll attended. The candy made
right in the place. was excellent and
the demand so great that three men
We're busy all the evening In making
1t. The gypsies were handsomely
dressed, and through their divination
many IL young man, for tho trlile OF 5
cents learned what fate has in store
for him in the years to come II the
patronage Is ae good to night as it was
last evening, il might la well for the
committee 10 continue he festival for
the reinaiEder OF the week.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
JOHN WANAMAKER.
3. T.. Cor. Finn and King streets.

just look at The crowds going to Fifth
and King streets. That peifumed starch
is what draws the ladies. There is moth
ing like IL. Ii you want to be beautiful
use our perfuined soap. 1t makes you
charming. Pcrfulned starch. 10 cents;
common, cents. seedless cherries, Is
cents. Cling evaporaied peaches IL cts.
Look at our cake display. Spiccd jun
vanilla waters, iced coffee. plain coffee
Tanner cakes. ginger snaps, lady fina ers,
grandmother cookeys, Worlds Fair Jen-
ny Linds- Flour, 10 cents q bag, and an
yeast cake In the barK ain. Clifton flour,
30 cents a bar. Beer glass mustard, s cts;
catsup. cts. Flour. two bags for Is cts.
Don't forget our Saturday night market
and you can choose from all our bargains-
White as Snow bakin q powder at 5 cts.
Como la and look around and see II you
ever saw Raods Of the finest quality sold
90 low Us st 7. NJ. WIERs, Rffth ana ing
SsA- msq-dtt !,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 MARKET ST.

The subject Is most inter.
esting to the many young
women who are to be gradu-
ated from school this month.
The fair girl graduate has
a natural desire to look as
we'll as possible on this oc-
casion, one of the most i'm
portant Of her life.
What is the most appro.
pirate ? and
What will be the most
becoming9 are the questions
that first occur to her mind.
Both questions must be
decided according to the in
dividual taste.
Many fabrics are appro-
pirate, from the simplest Of
M uslins and quietest of
Cashmeres to the more ele.
CANT and elaborate Silk
Mulls, Crcpes, etc. ..-
In all these materials
white is generally preferred
to color for commencement
gowns, since it is felt to be
more suitable to the occa-
sion and to the youth of the
wearer.
White, too. is almost uni.
yersally becoming-another
argument in its favor.
Whatever fabric you may
decide upon for your gradu.
alton costume you may be
sure of finding it here, finer
in quality and more beauti
full in effect than you expect
to see.
Or if you have not yet de,
cided upon the material, q
glance in our magnificent
show windows or a visit to
our dress goods section, will
quickly help you.
Dainty, dotted Swisses
make charming goods fol
commencement.
Cool India Dimities, fine
and sheer, share in popu
larity with the dotted Swisses
In white wooden materials
we show a large variety o.
styles and twills.
Beautiful, sublime Sill
and Wool--very fine ant
Hight weight is the favorit,
with many.
Our White Habutai is on,
of the most exquisite of silk
en- fabrics.
India Silks, plain and il
broche effects, and Crepe d,
Chenes in white and deli
, cate evening shades affor'
; an indescribably beautiful
! variety for choice.
All these beautiful mater
; ials and many more beside
/: will be freely shown you q
any time.
You will be charmed wit
the wealth of lovely thing
we have for you, and yo1
will find nricas no wall q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

The grand FREQ musicale to lie given
by the Epworth NJ. L. Church choir
next Wednesday, night promises to DO
one OF the best musicale events of the
season. This choir has splendid
reputation for good singing. and OH
this Occasion there will he forty voices
They are being carefully drilled on the
anthems to be sung. A feature OF the
concert will be tho violin solo by
Prof. Frank Stuebgen, tho well-known
musician. No nd Omission will he
charged, but silver collection will DO
taken,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

Clerk OF the Peace Biggs is now
lilling up and issuing the blanks for
the special licenses to allow saloon
keepers to sell liquors in less quaint.
ties than one quart, to he drank oil
the premises. Clerk BiRgs has been
issuing receipts for the money paid
for these licenses and those interested
will do we'll to call and get tho regu,
lar DaDara
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-06-01

Marshal Lanan desires tho citizens
to understand that he and his suabor.
dinates are in no way responsible for
the failure to raise the U. s. flag over
the custom house on decoration day,
as the flag is in charge OF the collector
or some of his deputies. and they must
be held accountable for u neglect of
duty We hope they will DO more
careful hereafter ana not Sy their
neglect give ground for uncharitable
remarks.