davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Ccatbere.

MEXICAN and foreign proiessors tutor, goVernrsses
n and teachers Of all branches &C., supplied 70 colleges
schools families English French German ana spanish
spoken. MIRIAM COYi.IEIE $50 1th-ave. cor 2oth'st
A HEST IEACHFIlS. American ana Foreign, supplied
n. all branches. Ia all Localities no charge TEACH
EKS WANTED; fee for registration; form ior stamp
k. f. AVERY. American School Bureau, West l4th-st,
y. Y.
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors, Teachers Tutors ',oV'rncsses.
sc. to Colleges, Schools aud Families. Apply 10
Mrs. NJ J. NOrNG-FtL TON, - Union square.
n J. AND V. Y. NORMAL GRADU ATES wantd for
~ public schools good salaries Apply 10 w ID Kll.
Manager VI ion T. achers Agency III Astor Place " u
rDEACUERS WANTED.-La Natural sciences. Epis.
l copaan; vocal music, Episcopalan; elocrtlon and
gymnastics, Epi-cOI allan piano and singing; French
German and violin OF guitar or manton primary and
Kind rgnI ten music Frcnch and German.
Gentlemen Mathematics natural sciences and drawing
Episcopaian mathematics and natural sciences French
Spanish and drawing. ~ .-
Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square
VUEACHER WANT ED. Lady; music and drawing for
pul lie school have successfu experience sal
AIRY, 5000. w. d. KERR. Union Teachers Agency, lG
Astor Place
w ANTED Graduate OF American kindergarten
w West strn02raphor and typrwrlter for Virginia
fcrred German goyerhess with good music, for
MIRIAM COYRIERE. 80 shave, corner 20th-st.
VNOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU cor
musicians housekeeper-, companions chapcrones Sc
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers senOgra
pliers and copyists Ia business firms.
Miss C. T.. WERNER. 328 5th-ave. NewYork City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Gelp Uanteo

w ANTED.-Expcrlenccd salesman In wholesale lamp an
w glassware line one In Ncw-YOrk STATE one I'm PEN
sylyania. Address LAMPS, Box 2Sl6. New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
Jnsirurtion.
Brooklyn

1.-THE pRoOKLYS HEIGHTS ,SEMlNAR1
a. Ling and Day School for Girls, foth year opens
- 10 circulars. I3~-lfO Montaguc-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
New. York, Friday, June 20.


The following sale was held at the Exchange anu Au'
ton Room to-day ,o- D, M A, 11th.aye lots 25x
100 Zach: Randolph 'iuggenhoncr 500 Wy. vos ad
w Sale Of lots n West o9th-st, OF eoi'A'c' WI"
,ourncd to July IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
miscellaneous
y New Yoax, ~ ralsuN1 BUILDING.

TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
In the have paid special attention to newspaper
advertising for Institutions learning and desire Is
give this class our bos, efforts
nuInbei among our patrons the leading educational
institutions OF the country.
From tine experience OF the able 10 present
list papers that class OF people who appreciate
the benefits Of education and have desire to see their
children advance grade beyond the village school
We have pecuEiarJ Interest In llst OF papers
cep which conscientious advertising agent
OF his clients viz. desire ~ place
their in papers that will be productive
Of good results.
We will be pleased 70 81 bmlf our SPECIAL SCHOOL.
RATES any newspaper or magazine In the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ROPOSALS For FURNISHING TERRA

1 COTTA PIPE MD BKANNHf.N IN ue tIIy %
Washington d. C.-Onice Of the Commissioners, Washing
ton June Is S90Seacd proposals will De- received AZ
this oncc until - o'clock on THURSDAY July 10 lsoS
for feet 6.nch terTacotta pipe, zoo Feet oNonch
t"rracotta branches LOCO feet snch terr'co,ta pipe
1000 fe. 12NG.nch ezra cotn 1Tahrh9s fuuoy ~
branches 900 feet f5nth errcotta pipe 900 feet lsx
pipe 800 feet 2x0nch terrscot:a branches 1000 feet
Sich Gotta pipe 200 feet 2tNjnch tera-cotta
branches 600 feet 2iinch terra-cot;a pipe Blank fors
~ nono.as and specifications BE- obtained at Ibis office
on annllsoon therefor, together with all necessary In
formation and only bids these forms win BE- considered
The right reserved 10 reject and all bids parts q
rid j. W. DOUGLASs, l.. q. HINE, H. NJ. ROBERT,
sonpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

4 AND STREET liYDRAN1 >.-Once Of the Commits:
soncrs Washington June Is 1s9oSealcd proposals wiz
m received this office until 10 o'clock on Monday,
juno 80 1890 for furnishing - ire hydents and so street
hereinafter enumerated. For specifications,
f6fn, on which bids must b. made and all ether nfona.
zion apply at this Office The right reserved to reject
any and all oids Iuts OF bids. 7. W DOUGLASS,
I' "a IIZE III NJ 'ROBEKT commissioners D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21

BOOKS FOR SUMNER READING.
In PAPER Covers. Price % cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at

NEALFlU TNOTVNNTIN VIII De
- the office OF Superintendent OF Repairs United states
Buildings, New York City. and opened at o'clock
D. m. 18th instant for furnishing all materials re-
aured all labor necessary dredging and hng,
crib and pile driving at Ellis Island. New y TX
arbor In accordance with plans and specifications Each
bidder state the number OF working days In whc
he will complete the work. under penalty OF orfetng my
dollars $4,000 per day for every day In excess OF INC
plumber stated Each bid must be accompanied Win
certified check for hundred and Atty dollars s2oOu)
drawn order OF the Treasurer Of the United SsE,s.
specifications BE- seen and any additiona inor iI
Superintendent OF Repairs, Room loi c. H. ana T. W
nt,llb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-21
ID ROPOSALS For MILITARY SUPPLE:

/ philadclpha Depot OF the Q. NJ. Department. No.
J. i2s Arch.st.. Philadelphia. June 10 ls9o-seaet pro.
no.a in trpcate Will ed here until ii O'Clock
a. M WEDNESDAY July 10 1890 for furnishing Tho
L Oua!termaser's Department with ooOO helmets. IN.
trimmed 900 cork helmets $1,000 forage caps l90V1
Uni. undershs 10000 pairs woollcn stockings, i90S0
nairs cotton stockings 100 600 pairs Berlin gloves l2OOo
pairs barack shoes $500 pairs Arctic ovcrshoe 10 O9o
n1irs leggIn> l. 900 axes. 800 shoNcs long Lanuied
10 900 pillow cases $50 company order books so company
letters foCclyed books 30 company letter. sent books %
iudev hooks FOR company letters 80 index hoofs Tor
company letters received 100 post order books % pot et
tors received books 80 post Letters received index ooh,
so pos, books 80 post letters sem index 3ooAs
rids delivery other points VIII also be consueteu'
ddes must II their proposed deliveries Tow
eminent the right to reject any or al proposals
Preference given articles Of domestic production or man.
ufacurc conditions u quality and price dncludne IN mo
prc, foreign productions, manufactures the duty tnef
equal The required guarantee la 10 per cent ot
the articles proposed for should accompany pro-
ton will be furnished by this office upon Application Ln's
o> containing proposals be- addressed 'Propcsal, fof
Military supplies" and addressed - the undersigned. j. VI
CHANDLER Deputy q VI. General. United States Army
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

SITTING safely In his sanctum tophilos.
ophize, the editor Of the Atlanta Consti-
tuition asks "Why do not the women
marryf' He dares not hold the soft,
gently resisting, reluctantly yielding
hand Of sweet young girl as he sits in
the dimly lighted parlor, and make
that inquiry Even II he were married
man, and bald, he could not get away
without direct and positive information
on that subject, without arranging
for q wedding tour. or promising
to institute Immediate divorces proceed
ings. He would not dare 10 address that
question to pretty widow, yea, he
would not dare to look as II he would
like to know "why do not women
marry" in the presence Of a charming
and captivating young woman who bad
Just buried one husband and was ready t.
Ito marry another. In any circle
where any correct information could b,
gained on this subject it is the most dan
gerous line Of investigation known K
man. More gentle, kindly useful ans
inoffensive men have been lured into thu
tolls Of matrimonial bondage by persona
investigations in that branch OF socia
science than have persisted by all othe
violent means known to man, not exclud
| ing the deadly electric currents Of liv
wires. The electric shock is not com
, parable to the effect that FOL
lows q direct question like ths
addressed to lively, pretty widow VIII
/ has begun to take notice" The edito
! is wise to pursue his line Of investigl
ton in his Office where though he wi
not obtain any correct or useful info
nation, he will on the other hand nc
endanger his liberty, his property, al
} his life. 1t is like looking into a gu
I barrel to ascertain why the live coal jul
d dropped in does not explode the charg
man gets the information but he los
his eye. In the other case he loses b
q liberty
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
INDIAN ASSOCIATION.
The Society Begins its Regular Meetings
Yesterday Ia Grace Church.

The Society Begins It's Regular Meetings
Yesterday Ia Grace Church.
Thu Women's Indian Association he'd
the first OF the regular fall meetings in
Grace Church parlor yesterday afternoon.
Mrs A. s. Swinton, president Of the
Women's National Indian Association,
addressed the Delaware association
Her review of the situation was full
of encouragement; comparing it with
that of few years ago, the progress is
very evident The government is more
In earnest and more watchful; there are
fewer dishonest agents; there Is a
marked growth in schools.
Missionary work has established TWEEN
ty.one missions in six years But while
public opinion and philanthropy push
forward, legislation is disgracefully
tardy; of the bills passed by Congress
professedly for Indians, nearly all are
mainly ir the interest OK the white man
An effort is being made to reach somC
Seminoles who still remain in Florida, in
the low swampy regions, and who are
very suspicious of white people.
The old officers we're reelected will
the exception of Mrs S. T. Hilles whC
declined to be longer treasurer, and Mrs
H. c. Mclean was appointed instead
Mrs. Lore, the corresponding secretary
read q beautiful annual address ant
other reports were received.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
municipal Court

At this mornings session Of the Mu-
nicipal Court, William Freeny, colored,
was charged with being drunk and dis
orderly. He was fined SO and costs
John Seville, drunk, was fined 81 and
costs; Edward Boland was charged with
drunkenness He thought to escape by
pleading that he was a Philadelphia,
but City Solicitor Lyman had seen him
before and the prisoner was fined SO and
costs. Patrick Murphy was charged
with lounging on the corner at Seventh
and Market streets he wan fined 81
and costs. George Watson, for the same
offense was fined 81 and costs. Charles
Powers, another corner lounger was
fined 81 and costs Samuel Scott who
had been charged with the larceny OF SIC
from Samuel Cronin was discharged foi
lack of evidence.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

THE case OF ]. l.. Wheat, a protege of
Speaker Reeds, presents some OF the
same features which seemed so beautiful
and praiseworthy to the Morning News
in the case Of Swiggett. Wheat was
postmaster Of the House aud in that
capacity let a contract of $4,000 for
carrying the mails, and accepted" $50
month in return for the kindness.
When discovered he admitted that he
had received FIVE monthly payments, or
1850 When an investigation was about
to be had Repres ntativs Caswell, Re-
publican from Wisconsin, explained that
there was nothing to investigate for Mr..
Wheat being intensely virtuous and
superlatively sensitive, had become con-
WINGED that 'the money was not proper
and legitimate perquislte, and had,
therefore, covered every dollar In the
Treasury" The House, however, not
being fully prepared to accept this view,
pushed the proposed inquiry, but made 1t
include Wheat's Democratic predecessors
in the hope that it may be shown that
poor Mr.. Wheats thieving was prompted
By bad Democratic examples. The salient
features Of this case are similar K
those Of the Swiggett-Ne VS. case. 1t is
very touching coincidence, too, that Mr.
Wheat is "such a good man. Mr.
Wheat has not resigned and 1t is not re
ported that he win resign But If tn
Democrats make fuss about it and tr,
to bring It into politics it is quite likel,
that he will send In resignation will
the string attachment, SO that whel
Brother Wansmaker, like Brother Jack
son, advises him to stick he will pull tn
string and stick Then everything viii
be comforiab and pleasant again. 1t /
beautiful system.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

and other cranks, who want to regulate
mans private life by constitutional en-
actment, from putting In clauses-~hich
will make the instrument fail Of ratitca-
ton before the people.
A constitution is an agreement under
which all men may live in the fullest en-
Aoyment Of life, liberty and the pursuit
of happiness, without infringing upon
the rights Of any one else
The sentiment of the people, when
taken fairly, honestly and without base
influence, Is for fairness, liberty anc
Justice to all To this end the Consti
tuition should not consider any class, any
set of men, any industry, nothing II
short but the general welfare Of The
whole people. The prime object Of I
constitution is protection, not promotion
of private interests.
With the fallscious views which tn
Republicans hold concerning inheren
rights, concerning classes. corporations
trusts and some indefinite higher laws
which they are the sole expounders an
interpreters, they are unfit TO make law
for the people. They, in fact, have n
conception of the people. They Canpc
see anything or consider any questio
which involves larger, higher noble
interest or greater constituency tina
the Republican party.
That was shown by their willingness
to call convention on aninsuficier
vote during the last session Of the Legis
lature. They have never been willing
concede that this is the peoples matte
and il the people will not put forth Il
effort to 60 to the polls and vote for
constitutional convention, then the pee
pie are rot deeply interested The R
publican party is exemplihed by Rec
aud Reeds rules. If the people do nc
vote as they say the people should vot
they propose to count them anyhow.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

FoR every dollar that We have paid in
taxes in the county Of New Castle we
have two dollars worth Of value. For
every dollar of public debt we have two
dollar improvement to show for it. The
credit of the city of Wilmington, Of New
Castle county, and of Che State Of Della
ware is unprecedentedly high Republican
bankers when they wish to turn thrifty
dollar do not hesitate to take our bonds
at three per cent. in spite of the thrifty
lies of Republican politicians. That
does not look much like there is any
apprehension of bankruptcy through
Democratic officials. When the Demo-
Gratis took charge of affairs here the Re-
publieans had piled up an Indebtedness
of 800, 900 on this county in about -four
years. We are paying off that debt nov
and with decreased rate of taxation
adding court house, bridges, parks
streets aud other costly Improvements a
the same time. In that view Of tn
case what if In all these years
the Republicans have found
Whsatly and cruelty driven tn
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
MARINE MATTERS.

The schooner Genevieve has finished
discharging a cargo Of phosphate rock at
the wharf Of the Walton and Whann Com
pany and cleared for Philadelphia
The steamer New York, which PHYS
between Cape Charles City and Old Point
Comfort, Va, is at the shipyard OF the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company fol-
repairs.
The 19-inch steam whistle heretofore
sounded during thick or foggy weather
from Five Fathom Bank Light vesse
No. IA. tff the seacoast Of New Jersey, Ii
disabled, and the fog signal hereafter
will be a bell struck by hand.
The Pussy and Jones Company wal
among the bidders at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday, for the construction o
three steel tugs, for the use Of the navy
The Wilmington company's bid was a
follows: For one tug, $40, 600; two tugs
s44. OOO erch; three tugs, $43, 600.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

REFERRING TO State Senator Donahoe
the Every Evening says;
II the story be true-and there seems
TO be no reason to doubt its general sc-
curacy-the only reparation that Mr..
Donahoe can make to the people whose
trust he has betrayed is to resign forth
with and give them a chance to fill his
place with better man.
That deduction from the unsupported
story Of an assault on ex parte testimony
before Senator Donahoe can be heard
seems unwarranted. 1t seems plain that
the Every Evening had arrived at the
conclusion that Senator Donahoe had al
ready betrayed his trust and was using
the incident OF this alleged
assault to attack him. Senator
Donahoe may have committed grave
offense against citizen. but It does MOI
appear that he has betrayed any trust
1t is certainly hasty and unfair to pre-
Judge this case against Senator Donaho,
unheard, or to condemn him for facts no
stated, on which previously forme,
opinion is expressed.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
COUNT THEM ANYHOW.

1t requires tire s-fourths vote OF all
the states Of the Union to ratify a con-
stitutional amendment. But in the
present condition of the Republican
party that wise and wholesome safe
guard against the tyranny and injustice
OF temporary and accidental maiorities
would be ignored and abrogated. They
would count a ratification by Reed rules
If only ten states voted, and they had
six Of them.
The same sentiment prevails here in
regard TO a constitutional convention.
The Republicans would call a convention
to make amendments which, in the
nature Of the case. would fail Of ratlf
cation because Of an illegal call.
The State of Kentucky voted fv'
times for constitutional convention
every time the law permitted-and nov
the great difficulty is to prevent tn
woman suffrage, the prohibition, tn
taxation, the God in.the Constitution
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

THE charges OF Senator Emery against
Delamater require that he be called into
court or that the Republican party 10
Pennsylvania withdraw the Quay candi-
date from he ticket. Senator Emery is
a respectable Republican with no faint Of
mugwum pism or independence. he has
charged that Delamater was disreputable,
dishonest, briber, forger and pur-
juror. These charges leave the Republi-
can party in more disreputable condi-
tion for the campaign than ever. Their
platform warmly endorses branded
criminals, and the chief candidate on
their ticket is publically arraigned by a
mems Of their own party as briber,
peri ueer and forger The Republicans Of
Pennsylvania naturally prefer to discuss
national issues. Taey are not like our
saints Of this state, who are engaged in
dragging the ark Of Higginsism and who
prefer to discuss local issues because
they have no record here except that Of
Swiggett and Pickles, which they hope
viii be overlooked.
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

THE Chester Time = aa sprsrhtly and
seemingly "eli-m' AIMING, as it is we'll
edited paper, pu' tt cften contains asser-
tons whion ma q been written in haste
or at least vi Iks5ut THAT maturity of wis
dom wnlch 4h0uls be at the command Of
one VINO " dtss to mould public opinion.
The Tim a said
II pr s@ehers would take a more active
ana % Ader stand in politics they could do
niue to purify the political arena.
: ne plea that preachers weuld purify
? ,lttics proceeds from the fallacy that
! ereaohers are better than other men and
that they are statesmen. The preachers
\ as a body perhaps average higher 10
morals than any other class OF men, but
they have never been considered safe
political guides Quite the contrary, they
are The most intensely partisan,
absurd and unfair Of all
political leaders. The preachers retain
their reputation and their influence as
moral teachers by keeping strictly within
the lines Of their duties as the expound-
ers Of the Gospel Of Christ, who said
"Render therefore unto Caesar the things
that are Casars; and unto God thu
things that are Gods" They lose tina
high position and always make them
selves ridiculous, sometimes even con
temptible, by engaging in the politiea
| scramble
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

SENATOR EMERY has branded Candi-
date Delamater as briber, perjurer and
forger; Delamater has branded the
charges as lies. Representative Ken
nedy has denounced Senator Quay as .
branded criminal"and Judas Iscariot.
The Republicans Of the House. less
thirty-tw9 Of their number, have ex
plunged the record in one place anC
repeated it In another. The Republican,
Of Pennsylvania are perfectly satisfied
with that state Of affairs. They thini
that al OF these brandings Offset each
other and that everything is evened VI
now
Evening journal., 1890-10-07

PHILADELPHIA, wIhMIlfNSTON AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Nav II. 1890.


DHfIxDEIPHfA, wILMlNGToN AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
May II, 1880. -,
Trains WIN leave Wilmington Is follcYs
PHILADELPHIA (express), / So, 81, ~. oU. 10y
50, 10 n. 10 o., 10 Il, Ii 80, II 81 M ~
l2S0 80, az. sos, 5 II, 50. s2l. 7Os and
ACCOMMODATION a on 20, s5, T06, $40. lOBsn
IL SS 232, As, IS, 20, 8 ~ 4O ana ~ D ~ M
For Chester texpreesl %. ~ o. i 20 al
Accommodation, $40, s56 T05,. 8 10, Jos
II q m, IL Ss, 81. 3 IS, 3d. %, ~, AZ ana
New York. SIS, q s., AZ. ea,eS5, sn,le
B ~ 81 & Il "a IL ~ y y and a. 10 3
For West Chester, via Lamokin, $50 an
10 a m. 81 and 345pm.
| stations, 40 m, 12 81 and 30 m.
Baltimore and intermediate staticnss
4 As and 06 m and u 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, . D m.
10 u, and II 90 q M, Y %, y 10, 24,b 70. ~@
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 8 80, II oSe N, a6, 8 80. 4s. sla.
GeorSetow WI s 30 m, 3 30 and 70Opm.
Harrington, Delmar, and way stations. sU
rs Fxpr re Z fol- Harrington, 50 and 7OOpm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmI
II 0S m and IL o. night.
ETnress for 9ape Charles, Old Point Cons
: fort, and Norfolk, II o. N and u VI nignk
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington, (express) 3 so. TO. q n. 8 81, 10 B.
II 49, IL So, m, f12 IS. OF, OIL, Oh, 44l, W.
IS 49, OF, 8 81, 40, IL 10, III m, and IL u
Accommodation, 25, 91O, 10 %, 1155 a m,
g, 22s 10, %, 49, p, 80, 10 %. 10 10 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl, ] 55, 262, 4a1s
$50. Il 81, a m. n, Il, $50, z %. 30 and
Accommodation, zoo sos, 10, m, 70 10.
{ ] 25, 4 10. 8 20 and 10 30 p m
For Chester (express), IS, 90, II 81 a nj
c II, Z 08 and 10 p m.
Accommodation. Z 90. 05, Q 10 a m. u 10. ~.
4 10 5 20, Z 80 and 10 80 p m.
= For New York lexpress1, IS, 2 81, 20, 2. 90.
$50, II 81 m, 1910, n, 10, 3 II 50, Q 81
Z 0S, n %, and 10 80 p m.
, For West Chester, via Lamokin, s 05 m.
!, For New Castle, IL Is night.
u For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort ans
y Norfolk, IL OF night.
n For Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
! | FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgeville, SeafoxA
% | Laurel and Delmar, IL OF night.
Z Baltimore and Washington, 40, 8 o., 10 IL
h m, u O6, "a, IS 03. 40, 20 and IL 40 nigRs
= Baltimore only 06 p m and u 10 night.
% Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VIZ
10 mington (expressl, 80, 90 II 10 m, A. On
657. 40, 8 IS II 10. II 30 2 m. and u % night.
Accommodation, IS, TO- 10 %, m. IL u
lc | o., 10, 8 3S, 10 03 and IL IS p m.
- For further information passengers are re
ferred to the ticket Office at the station.
- Trains marked thus ~ are limited express
{ upon which extra fare is charged. -
, General Manager Gen. Pass A0e-'
Evening journal., 1890-10-07
CIearine Houee AssoolatIon.

The Wilmington Clearing House Asso-
citation held its annual meeting in Union
National Bank at II o'clock this morn
ing. Edward Belts Of the First National
Bank was re elected president, and John
H. Dandy OF Union Bank was re elected
secretary. The National Bank OF
Delaware was selected as manager
OF the clearing house for
the ensuing year. The report
Of the Farmers Bank, manager for the
closing year, was read and the members
we're gratified at the increase Of business
shown. The figures Of this report were
published in the EVENING JOURNAL last
| Wednesday.