davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
THE MtHERs STRIK E.
Only the West Virginia Mines Now /
Operation and They are Closet
luurtinu

Only the West Virginia Mines Now in
Operation and They are Closely
Guarded.
PARKEGsGUna, W. VA, May 22.-
The Ohio River il1iIroad Co. has posted
notices ut headquarters here warning
all engineers and lllemen to use the
utmost caution in approaching all
trcs;gs on the line. II Is alleged that
the officials fGcr an effort may De made
to burn some of the trcttles in view Of
the hauling Of non-uniDn coal.
The company from their mines along
tho line arc shipping coal to various
parts Of the country. They shipped
several carloads to Detroit last week.
The company will have men to guard
the trestles, but some Of the engineers
are loath to take out their trains on ac-
count of alarming condition Of affairs.
About the only mines in the country
now being worked are those in West
Virginia, and organizers are among the
miners in this State constantly, establish
ing unions, and il is thought all the
mines will be shut down in n short time
pending the settlement of the great ma
tional strike. Trains are still being
stoned on the Cleveland, Lorraine &
Wheeling railway, west of this city, and
all bridges are guarGed.
A massmecting Of West Virginia and
Ohio miners was held here yesterday,
which was largely attended. The men
seemed enthusiastic and confident of
ultimately winning the strike.
ORGANIZED AND DETERMINED.
Elk GARDEN, Va, May 22.-The
miners in this region say they are we'll
organized and are now more determined
than ever and will not resume work
until ordered by the executive commit
tee of the National Mine Workers of
America. The company will try to
start the mines to-day, but it is believed
there will be very few, if any, go to
work. The strikers are very orderly and
quiet and will not destroy any company
property or trespass on the same.
FORCED TO BURN HARD COAL.
WINsTED, Conn, May 22.-The
effect Of the coal strike is being felt by
the Philadelphia 81 Reading and New
England railroads, the supply of soft
coal being entirely exhausted at all
stations from Hartford to Maybrook, N.
y. All passenger engines began burn
ing hard coal to-day. The supply of
soft coal for freight trains was exhausted
Yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
News in Metl,odlst ORIOLES.

neutrality-suspicious. of Gazette ana journal
NEWARK, May 23.-'rhe Aid Society
of the Methodist Church has decided tn
hold u strawberry festival in Caskey
Hall, Thursday and Friday nights Of
this week, at which there Will be served
many things tempting to eat. The
Home Missionary Society of this church
is considering the project of raising
funds to erect shed for horses and car
riagcs in the rear of the church for the
use of those church goers who come
from the country in carriages. Tho first
quarterly meeting of the year will be
held this Saturday and Sunday at the
NJ. 4. Church. The conference will be
held Saturday night, at 1850 O'Clock, with
II love-feast at 8 O'clock Sunday morning.
Sunday, June 10th, will be observed as
Children's Day in this church and
baptismal service will be held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
IeaIHs.

BURRIs-Near Houston, May lsth,John Burrls,
aged 90 years.
FORREST. the 18th inst, William Forrest,
In his S4th year.
GoSLEE--At Georgetown, May 18th, Be nlamIr
p. Goslee, aged 70 years.
UAMBURY-At Tyaskin, May 9th, Thomas
Hamburg, IN his 14th year.
HAZkL--At Milford, May 18th, Eunice Hazel,
JuSEs-At smyrna, May 9th, Lille Jones, in
her 18th year.
KIRK-Near Blue Ball, Md, May 18th, Sidney
NJ. Kirk, aged 81 years.
LINGo-At Milton, May lith, Willard s. Lingo,
In HE seth year.
LAMBERl-At Chestertown Nd. May 18TH,
Maria f., widow OF Edward Lambert, aged
SO years.
MAsoN-Near Denton. Md, May 10th, Mahalu
A. Mason, aged 65 years.
MlLLER--At Newark, May 10th, William L.,
son Of William a. and Lolita NJ. Miller, in his
9th year.
MuRRELic-At Mt. Vernon, Nd, May 10th,
William Murrell, aged 6S years.
MATTlFORD-At Smyrna, May 18th, Lillian
Ruth, infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mattlford.
MALTRITZ-At Camden, N. j., on tho 18th
instant, Frederick G. Maltritz. in his 43d year
MARTlN-Near Frederick, May 18th, Joseph
Martin.
PhiLLIFs-on May nth, Sidney G. Phillips.
SMlIH-Near Harrington, Del, May 18th, r..
Fletcher Smith.
STAATS-ln Queen Aune's county, Nd, May
llth George II. Stats.
rODD-Near Hynson, Nd, May 18th, Andrew
j. Todd, aged G5 years.
YlvEN-At Brdgevlle. May 9th. Mrs. Thomas
riren, aged 80 years.
WOOD--NeRr Barclay. Nd, LAZY, wife of the
Rev. c. III. Wood, aged "a years.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
@arrIages.

RWoRTH-LYLE-Nea Newark, May
18th, by Rev. George II. Bond. John Butter
worth and Fannie B. Lyle, the former Of
Philadelphia.
DICK RSON-RoGEkS-At Georgetown, May
18th, by Rev. A. ID. Davis, Harry L. Dlcker-
son and Cassie NJ. Rogers.
DoBSoN-LITTLE-AtM iddletown, May 18th,
by Rev +. IL Moore, William Dobson and
Alice Little.
GRoSS-CRAlG-At Principle, Nd, May 18th,
i. Newton Gross and Matte Craig, the former
Of Philadelphia.
HUDsoN-PYLE-At Milford. May 5th, by tho
Rev. II. l. Bunstein, William X. Hudson and
Maggie Pyle.
LEWIS-RoBiNSoN--A Middletown, May nth,
by the Rev. D. A. Ridout, the Rev. John Lewis
and Sar h Robinson.
MARyEL,-BURRIS-AtS Smyrna, May 18Th, by
the Rev. Adam Stengle, James Marvel and
Maggie Burris.
R-DENNIs-At Pocomoke City, Nd,
May 18th, by the Rev. John S. Howk, assisted
by the Rev Joseph L. Polk, John 8. McMaster
and Louise j. Dennis, the former OF Jersey
City, N. j.
PARKER-SMITH-At Salisbury, Md, May
10th, by the Rev. William Munford. Daniel l.
Parker Of Delmar aud Annie W. Smith of
Cape Charles City. II
TAYLoR-JoNEs-At Snow Hill, Nd. May
18th, by tho Rev. O. l. Morrow, John X.
Taylor and Annie Jones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA. May a3.-Wheat, dull and
lower: No. Penusylvania red In export oleva-
tor, 5Sa5SHc.; No. : red spot in expor; elevator,
56Hc.
Corn, quiet and steady; No Q, In export
elevator, lsSc.: No. .. for local trade, 43niiysc.
Oats, firm but guie: No. white, An a42t C.:
No. . white, 4ic.; Nos mixed, 40hc.
Butter. quiet and steady; fancy western
creamery. l7c.: do Pennsylvania prints, l0c.
do. 10. iobblng, at i9a9sc.
Eggs, steady, demand moderate; fresh
nearby, 1lallhc,; fresh western, lie.
Tallow, quiet and steady; prime city, 4yic.;
country, 4ha4sc.
Baltimore Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE, May as.-Flour, dull and un.
changed.
Wheat, dull: spot, SIN Sc; month, SKA
5sc.; juno, HabT &c; july b7yS ASH c.; August,
5SAa59c.; steamer, No. red, 54Aa5ikc.; mill
ing wheat by sample, 51n5Sc
Corn, dull: spot, axe: month, &c.; July,
43kr. bid: steamer mixed, 429lc, bid southern
corn by sample. d5kni8c.; southern corn OH
grade, 451u
Outs, strong: No. whlte western, $780,; No. 2,
mixed western. 4Ca4ic.
kye, dull: No. ., 6;Ri6c.
Hay, firm; good 10 choice, timothy, sl4 50liA
acknowledgements f4.aGper luOp ulds.
Butter, firm; fancy creamery, lSal9c.: dc. luii-
talon, iial5c.: do ladle, l3aiIc.; good laiIo i2
nl3u.. store packed, Sale.
Eggs, firm; fresh, l2c.
Cheese, weak: fancy New YorI, laialac.
New York Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
NEW YORK, May 2S-Flour. steady. with n
moderate demand; southern, dull; rye Hour,
firm.
Wheat, No. red. July, 50 7-l6c.; September,
GO ll-l1a6l c.; December, 60 IS-l6a8iAc.
Rye, nominal.
Corn, No, ., July. 43la4shc.; September,
Axe.
Oats, No. May. S9kas9Ac. track white
State and western, 4aa4Ghc.
Beef, steady; family, SlJ.b0a12,50. Pork,
steady; new mess, sl3alj, Lard, steady, nomi-
nal.
Butter, steady.
Ss[aiOkc,
Eggs, steady; State and Pennsylvania, isxc.;
western, IlNa12c.
Sugar, raw, steady fair refining, 7-i6c.; re-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
TROOP b ARMoRY BUILDlSs.

State Treasurer Burnite Will Hand the
Building Over to Adjutant General G.
j. Hart.
State Treasurer Burnite and General
kenney were in the city yesterday
morning. In convcrsing with the trea.
surer in regard to the status of Troop b
Armory Building, Mr.. Burnlte said: IL
shall turn the building over to the
custodianship of Adjutant- General Gar
rett j. Hart as soon as the deeds have
been made out by Mr.. Rodney.
All militiamen in the city are de-
lighted at this prospect of having a
building belonging to the State and
possible of being used entirely for mill
tary purposes. 1t is believed that when
used as such the government will not
charge a rental.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE.

A Motion to Lay tho Tariff Bill on tho
Table Rejected by Vote of 81 Yeas to
30 Nays.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, May 2S. I'm the SEN
ate to-day, Mr.. Teller moved to lay the
Tariff bill on the table.
Teller's motion was made to test the
sense Of the Democratic party and soc
if the bill was to be the bill which the
Democratic party intended to pass.
Senators Hill. Irby and Kyle voted
against Teller's motion.
The motion to lay the bill on the table
was dcfeated-yeas, 81 nays, 80.
PETER also voted with the Democrats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
JOHN MATTHEW'S ACCIDENT.

While Fixing Doorway lie Accidentally
Drove n Chisel Into His Eye--Possi-
bitity of Saving the Sight.
John Matthews Of No. S07 West Sixth
street, was engaged painting and fixing
up his house Monday last, and while
using chisel for scraping paint from
the door-post, the tool suddenly slipped
and struck him in the right eye, the
sharp edge entering the eyeball and rip
ping its. outer skin.
He was quickly taken to the office of
DIR. Peter Cooper, where he received at
tention. The eye was sewn up. The
physician has strong hopes, from the
appearance of the eye to-day, that the
sight may be saved, but il is very
critical wound, the difficulty being that
the poisonous paint along the edge of
the chisel which entered the organ may
interfere with recovery of the sight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
are running on that branch of the Penn
sylvania system.

are running on that branch of the Penn
sylYania system.
IN SOUTH WILMINGTON.
Nearly all the water has disappeared
from the lowlands at the eastern end of
South Wilmington and the streets and
roads in that locality are passable, but
most OF the marshes, meadows and
roads at the western extremity are still
inundated. The water In the western
section, however, has decreased con.
siderabiy. Buttonwood street is in
much better condition, but A street still
resembles mimic Venice. The water
on the latter thoroughfare has gone
down until now it is not much more
than ankle deep.
THE cAusEwAY AND VICINITY.
There is still considerable wator on
the causeway and in its vicinity, but the
quantity there is much less to day than
it was yesterday. Teams coming to
market yesterday passed along the
causeway without much trouble. People
living in the submerged district arc
suffering nearly as much inconvenience
as they did when the humiliation was
severest.
BEYOND ELEVENTH STREET BRIDGE.
Things are in much better shape be.
yond Eleventh street bridge. The road
leading to the Chicago electric wire
works is once more in condition fit for
travel and the use of rowboats to reach
the dwellings which were surrounded
BY water Tuesday has been abandoned
The water has disappeared to con-
siderable extent from the region round.
about the p, w. g. Is. railroad but
there still is a broad expanse covering
the land adjacent to the Delaware river.
The ornamental lake constructed in
Union Park has been totally destroyed
by the storm. The walks and soddlng
were destroyed. Workmen are repairing
to-day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

PHrLADELPHIA. May 19.-The receipts for tho
week: Beeyes, 3,420; sheep, 5000: hogs, 1900
Beef Cattle-Good, tSa4 sfc.; medium, vi axe:
common, 3a1a4c. Sheep-Extra, 4a4ac.; good,
3haSAc.; medium, 3a3kc.; common, 2a2Ac.;
tall lambs, 3ka5kc.; spring lambs, 5a7hc.;
HoRs-iood western, 7haTasc.; other western,
7nII6c. Fat COWS, * a3'6c. Thin cows, at $i0a25.
Mich COWS. s25a45. Mich calves, 31sa6c.
NEW YORK., May 2i.-Beeves-Extra beeyos
$4,6Oai.65; good TO choice, S4.a0a4.55; medium TO
fair, S4.05a4.25; common, Sas0a4.00: stays and
oxen, none; bulls and cows, s.. 124 ASS. Calves
-Neals, IS. 50ah 80; choice veals $562lS; butter
milk calves, $3a3.5O; mixed calves, s3.40a4 %.
Sheep and lambs-Sheep and yearlings steady:
sheep, SS.50a450; culls, $3.25: few wooded culls,
A.b0a4,62h: yearlings, s4a4.S7H; lambs, s4a
6i2N. Hogs slow at So 10a5.60.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa. May ei.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; prime, $4.s0a4.50 good, 49, 90a4. 10.
good butchers, $3.6Oa4 lO5: rough fat s9.sOas:
good fat COWS and hefers, 81. 10a2 80: bulls and
stays, SEAS. Hogs-Receipts light; best Phiia-
delphias, S5l0a5.l5: best Workers., s5a5.10:
common to fair Workers., S1.s0a4.95; good heavy
sows, $4aij0; stays and rough bows, S3a3.b0
sheep-Supply liberal; extra. $S.90a4 10; good,
t3.65a3.S0: fair, s2.60a320: common, Slas2:
lambs. Se.50s4.50; veal calves, S4.25a5; spring
lamb BIS, $3.50a5.75.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May observation-disclosures
1850 head; common 70 extra steers, So, 40a4.s5:
stockers and feeders, S2.s5a3.S5: COWS and bulls
s1.65a35O; calves. s3a5. Hogs-Receipts, 1000
head: heavy, S470a4S0; common to choice
mixed, S460ai.S0: choice assorted, 475a4.S0.
light, s470a4.75; pigs. S4.25aA70, Sheep-ke-
ceipts, 1900 head; inferior to choice, $2a4.50:
lambs. sYh5.75.
BALTIMORE, Nd, May 2I.--swine-Trade
slow. Quotations, t5.25a5,60 per 100 pounds
gross; receipts, 10, ITO head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
MIxeRs GOING no WoRh.

Disappointed Over the Result of the
Cleveland Convention-Mines Working
on Full Time.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, May 23.-In-
dications are that the miners will go to
work here shortly. They are dis
appointed over the result of the Cleve-
land convention, where they were ig-
nored. When the delegates return ii is
thought they will all go to work.
The mines on New River, Quinni-
mont, Stone Cliff, Beechwood, Slate and
Sterling are working on full time. On
Long Creek, in Kanawha district, Wini-
fred, Eagle, Powellton and st. Clair
mines are working.
Forty-one miners met at Acme yester-
day and voted 40 to in favor Of going
to work Thursday. A deputy sheriff
will be placed there, but no trouble is
feared.
At Quinnimont, few days ago, the
engine house and incline trestle were
burned and Monday cable was cut at
Stone Cliff, but was quickly repaired.
STRIKERS ATTACK WORKING MINERS.
AKRON, o., May 23.-Serious trouble
is apprehended among the coal miners
of Tuscarawas county, where several
mines are being worked. The men have
been driven out of one mine by strikers
and the same fate is threatened to the
other workers. The sheriff has teegraphed
Major Bryan of the Eighth Regiment
for aid, and he Immediately left for the
seat of the trouble. The strikers are
belligerent and determined that work
shall not be continued.
STRIKERS DESPERATE.
PHILLIpsBuRG, CENTRE COUNTY, Pa,
May 23.-The leaders of the miners in
this district regard the report that the
operators will endeavoF to resume opera
tions May 2Sth, at the old rate, if
settlement is not made before that date,
as bluff. They say they have no fear
of such an attempt being made and that
If there is there will be serious trouble.
The strikers in this region are becom-
ing desperate and should non-union
men be brought in and placed in the
mines il is feared there will be blood
shed.
MAY RESULT IN LOSS OF LIFE.
CLEARFIELD, Pa, May 23.--Should
an attempt be made to resume mining
with non-union men on May 2Sth there
will be trouble in tho Clearfleld and
Beech Creek regions. A prominent
leader when he learned the result of the
Philadelphia meeting, said: awe have
been on strike for more than month
and we will not suffer any non-union
men to take our places without deter
mined resistance. We will be sorry to
see the operators attempt such thing
for it will almost surely result in loss OF
life." s. ..
SERIOUS CONFLICT PROBABLE.
ALTOONA, Pa, May 23.-Thc miners
in the Blair and Cambria county dis
tricts say they will DO all in their power
to persuade non-union men not to go to
work and should gentle persuasion fail
they will attempt TO drive them out, no
matter at what cost Unless an agree
ment is reached between miners and
operators within the next five days there
will be serious conflict in the btumi-
nous coal regions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

Fire yesterday Quilted the grocery
store OF William Watson, at the north
east corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets, entalling loss of about $500
The flames were discovered about 5
o'clock. Incendiarism is suspected, as
the cellar door was found burst open
and an entrance had been forced to the
store room. An alarm was turned in
from box No. 5, at the corner of Fifth
and Adams streets.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
The "world" Letter and the Jail Inmates
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal

The "world" Letter and tho Jail Inmates
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, May 23.-The letter in
yesterdays New York World which ap-
peared, with the interview of Sheriff
Gould appended, in EVERY EVENING
yesterday, caused much unfavorable
comment here, for two reasons. First,
because as soon as a prisoner who has
been disciplined in jail, is released, he
paints up story of awful privation and
suffering which he has endured inside.
Second, everybody in New Castle who
has business in the Jail, knows that there
is not more robust or healthier look
ing army of men to be found than the
fellows within those prison walls. They
are well fed, well clothed and, what is
marvellous, are apparently content.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

Special correspondenceo OF Gazette and journal
MILFORD, May 22.-An immense sea
turtle, weighing over $50 pounds
and measuring about feet across the
back from side to side, which was caught
in the Delaware Bay, off Cedar Beach,
by the sturgeon fishermen, yesterday, is
now on exhibition at the Dorsey House,
and is attracting much attention. 1t will
be shipped toa Philadelphia soup. house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
nids for the CoIored snhnol.

The bids for the new colored school
at Eleventh and French streets were
opened at the Builders Exchange last
Tuesday, but no award was made. The
bids were as follows: A, S. Reed d Bro,
S0,313; Seeds 81 Son, $0,6s9; Philemma
Chandler, $9,s9S; McCloskey Bros,
$0,972; Foulk & Son, $l0,5S0; Calvin
Swayne, $10,624.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
NIoriarity Aonnnts

Replying to the challenge of Ed.
Meyers of Denver, COL, G. j. Moriarity
of this city says he is pleased to accept
the Colorado mans proposition for
four or six-round contest for decision.
Moriarity says he will be ready to meet
Meyers in two weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

The Harlan g. Hollingsworth Co. has
several elegant passenger coaches ready
for shipment to the South Jersey rail-
road. 1t has also ready for delivery
some excursion cars which it has been
overhaullng for the Wilmington s.
Northern railroad.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

Special Correspondence Of Gazette and journal
DOVER, May 23.-The Farmers Insti-
tute of Kent county will meet at Har-
rington, Wednesday, May Both, at 2
o'clock, p. IN. Besides the regular bust
ness, Professor Chester of Delaware
College Experiment Station will lecture
on "Fungi and Bacteria the Leading
Causes of Diseases in Plants and Ami
mails"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
A Delaware Schooner on the Flats.

'VVE1FIE7I o'' t7I1PH1VEI " 7'loVI'kE WIIoI
ATLANTIC Cry, N. j., May 3d.
Schooner Charles J. String of Milford,
DEL, sunk in IS feet of Water in Great
Egg Harbor Inlet. She was raised last
Friday by Chapman Wrecking Co., but
was scuttled Sunday night to prevent
her colliding with club house of the
Albert Barber of Philadelphia and
Somers Point. She now lies on the flats.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

The semi-annual stated meeting of the
State Medical Society will be held next
Tuesday, at the Central Hotel, at 1890
a. m. There will be an election of
officers to serve for the ensuing year.
An important matter to be taken up
will be the report of the committee in
regard to the refuse fromcannerles down
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
Detective NIcVey in Milford.

bpeclaI Dl5patch 70 Gnzette and journal.
MILFORD, May 23.-State Detective
McVey is here looking up evidence
against the negroes who are accused of
having robbed and then set fire to Colts
store, near the depot, in February last.
As yet he has made no arrests. The
men are said to have slipped out of town
last night,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

The celebration of the Goth anniver-
sary of the establishment of the first
Young Mems Christian Association will
DO held i'll the Auditorium on June Sd.
There will be meetings in the afternoon
and evening. 1t is expected that there
will be large crowds present. The pro-
gramme for the occasion is not yet COM
pleted.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
I.adas Wins the Newmarket.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
LONDON, May 23.-The race for the
Newmarket stakes of $500 sovereigns,
a sweepstakes of 80 sovereigns each 8.
year-old, was won to-day by Lord Rose
hery's Ladas. St. Florian was second,
Glare third.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

Edward litter, who was convicted at
last November's term of court and SEN
fenced to one years imprisonment, on
the charge of harboring Edna Pierce,
girl under age, was pardoncd by the
governor Tuesday NIGHT.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24

Wilmington Sunday schools will give
excursions to Woodland Beach as fol-
lows: Kingswood, June 9th; Madeley,
June 9Th; Brandywine, June 7th; Scott,
June 18th; Epworth, June 18th; Union,
June 14th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
TnE FRENon MINISTRY.


All Handed Their designations to Presi-
dent Carnot.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PARIS, May 23.-The ministers this
morning jointly gave their designations
into the hands of President Csrnot at
Elysee Palace.
President Carnot has summoned the
president of the Senate and the presi-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies, in
order to consult with them in regard to
the political situation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-05-24
Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constlpa-
ton biliousness, sick headache, Indigestion.

fined, quiet and steady: crushed, 4ka4 i5-l6c,;
powdered, Al al 5-16c.; granulated, 4a4 Id.
Petroleum, dull.
Coffee, dull: No. z, Ice.
Spirits turpontine, firm.
Tallow, weak
Hay, quiet