davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

a CURIOUS story about John A. To-
gan is told by Truth (New York;. A
short time before his death, says this
publication, the general returned from
Mexico to Chicago, and there n young
lady OF 20, favorite OF his. who
had picked up palmistry. was asked by
him to tell his fortune. She laugh
ingly took his hand. but her face soon
grew serious, and she told that death
was marked in it, and warned him to
change his method and manner ol
living and working and get rest. Mrs
Logan, who stood by, observed that
this revelation had disturbing eject
on her husband, and with some reas.
suring remark and laugh held out
her hand and told the young lady to
read it. The girl took IL, looked al
the lines an instant and burst out
crying. "You will be widow within
six months" sobbed the young palmist
dropping the hand.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
Some Possible Candidates.

The Seattle Telegraph says: Hon.
NJ. VI. Goldman, OF Dayton, one OF the
most popular Democrats OF the trans
montane section, is in Seattle, and is
quartered at the Diller. By chance
yesterday he met Representative ii. J.
snlvely, OF Yakima county, who is stop
ping ut the Occidental; Representative
w. f. Schricker, of Skagit county, and
Hon. B. l.. Sharpstein, OF Walla Walla,
all well-known sterling Democrats, and
Il pleasant little reunion was the re-
suit. However, these gentlemen are in
S""ttln an hnsinass M eti~-~ SoinIy. and
Mr.. Goldman is here in the advocacy uf
a legal cause. Being interviewed by
Telegraph representative last evening
as to the political outlook on the east
ern side of the mountains, Mr.. God
man observed that, although ii was
difficult matter to prognosticate SO far
in advance of election time, still n
great deal would depend upon the po-
sition taken by the Farmers Alliance
Should they nominate Il ticket of their
own, it would complicate matters very
much; and there is some talk of such
movement in the eastern part of the
State.
Being interrogated as to what names
have been thus far suggested in the in
terror country for the Democratic CUB
ernatOrial nomination, Mr.. Goldman
stated that he had heard several gen.
tlemen mentioned as available candi-
dates
DIR. Blalock and b. l.. Sharpstein, of
Walla Walla, and c. II. Warner, of
Whitman county, have their respective
supporters for the Office" said he.
Mr.. Warner is strong among the
farmers, and DIR. Blalock is known to
be one of the largest farmers and or
chardiSts in our section. Sharpstein is
II lawyer, and stands high in his pro-
fession and with the people. All three
are practicable, intelligent men.
There is general impression over
there that the Democratic guberna-
torial candidate should come from east
of the mountains, as the feeling is that
the Republican nominee will come
from the Sound. Indications seem to
point toward Judge Calkins, of Ia
coma"
"Iour own name has been men
toned as a possible candidate for Con-
gress," suggested the reporter. Have
you anything to say on that point?"
Il have heard my name used in that
connection" replied Mr.. Goldman, "but
| have not thought about the matter.
If the eastern part of the State receives
the nomination for governor, the west
EN- part would doubtless demand the
Congressional nominee. | shall make
no fight or effort to get the nomination
for Congress. lam not in accord with
the view of 4 man running himself
down to secure nomination. The
party doesn't owe anything to any one
man but every man owes an obligation
to his party; and when the party de-
sires him to pay that obligation, it will
call upon him to do So"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
How to Drink Milk.
Herald of Health.


Some complain that they cannot
drink milk without being "distress, d
by it," The most common reason why
milk is not well borne is due to the
fact that people drink it too quickly.
If glass OF it is swallowed hastily, it
enters into the stomach and then
forms in one solid, curdled mass, diff
cult OF digestion. If, on the other hand,
the same quantity is slipped, and three
minutes, at least, are occupied in
drinking it, then, on reaching the
stomach, it is so divided that when CO.
agulated, as it must be by the gastric
juice, while digestion is going on, in
stead of being in one hard condensed
mass, upon tie outside of which only
the digestive fluids can act, it is more
in the form of a sponge, and in and
out OF the entire bulk the gastric juice
can play freely and perform its func-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
TO SAVE THE PARTY.
A Scheme to Get the Republicans
Back Into the Fold.

TOPEKA, Aug. 21.-S. o. Bradford, ex-
Attorney General of Kansas, presided
at a meeting OF the Republican Farm
ers' Alliance men this afternoon.
Bradford is with the old soldier Re
publicans. lie called these elements
OF the Farmers Alliance together to or
ganize Il revolt in the new party. 1t
was planned that in each sub-alliance
there should be formed self-consti-
tuted committee of members who have
..'t oVnu intn tho political movement
OF organization, whose duty 1t snail be
to reclaim those Republicans who de-
serted their party for the Alliance, and
to keep in the party those who show
symptoms of dissenting.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
A Large Log.
Post ostInieiligencer.


The largest log ever cut ON the Sno-
qualmie river was hauled out by Thco.
dore Turkeson near Tolt, one day last
week. 1t was a fir log 32 feet long and
at the smaller or upper end il was 50
inches in diameter. The log was cut
at Chisolm & Jewe.t's camp, and IL re-
quired five yoke of oxen TO drag Il
along the skid-road to the railway.
Ten horses were first tried, but they
could not bulge it. Tcamstcrs say
that it is the largest log ever hauled by
five yoke OF oxen. When il was taken
off the cars TO dump into tho Snoqual.
mie river it broke down six feet OF the
bank.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

Mrs. Kendall, at n reception given
her in Chicago, adopted this device "a
make the incident memorable. A
sachet containing violet powder wa.
secreted inside her glove, in the palm
of the hand, the kid being CAREFUL,
perforated so as TO allow the powder q
exude when she grasped visitor,
hand. This salutation was n particu
larly hearty one. though IL was som,
time before people discovered the mo
tive of it. And then the apartment
in which the reception was given be
came filled with perfume.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

In Boston It has been decided
among class Of intellectual and
gifted women that on the first rainy
day in October 200 shall appear in dii.
ferent parts OF town in rainy day
suits" They will be made TO fall &
few inches below the knee and will
probably be tailor or coat style.
Everything will be neat and trim
from the jaunty cap to the mosque
taire boots that will cover the knee
This costume will be comfortable, neat
and not conspicuous after II has been
once seen. II introduced. the univer,
sal adoption is assured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
REsuLr OF WOMAN auir
Ia" men Notin u Iu Arsonia. kansas
ffoPoaai - Marriage ~ ralt ous

Nfr... kH ha. u.t,sl.IU.n... p
"' f.. i'. n..t uW..r v.Luu.. t..t
'"' l'.. $500 I.n.f - Atf.ri, y.
"n.'f N."'n f..i. o.. t.eH .ft..t.
'f. 80 e.u.u rII 100 b.t uh..It
.'"'- q. 0.t'I tl..uss tl. ut.u .t.
".' '"' l' i..Nt,l mI t.......
''''u' f.H"'"n .'f', aHais bt.
N''n g. 'h' I'.'". A' ,H.A isni.n.. II
'h''thi '"i '.u'n il'i 3. ff .uI
''"'' "l thr H'i."aN W.mtu .i co.
'.""i''
Vt 'nh o. r9itp.i hsh,s .u.t
F'''''' If''l." 5000 iHt.lrtH.e- la.t
u" fi''s 'rl '"Huf lail.- t,lt 300 a,,
h'"rh' l"f' hts i''n d rn.olur
nd'l u''"' tu"ne ih' suuur ltIi,.
ntl Hi Wall rttnnf ppttt ..u,
WU.t- $500 tlH rptl,f u,lHhl urht-
vfs ii-,n.-'l % thr ,.uuf tf is.ih
-'''s ih',"mfmruta.t playground
i'ni Whil, thr ls,lits n.tli ,.t, tuI
h"li oni,r. lh,rc w,u. -uu. iusiuu,,-
iu which tbr, htl g. 1tluuvlDlp a.,
auprua' a. imam iu thr mstt.t ut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04


a.t..... yI.... Ni.u..,..,,..,,.
u..t.t .t.tH...,.t.,t,..U .U..t.l., t....
.l..I ... ..ty,... ,.. .l..,., NIL,
Do. ..,..tI... ,....I..t .tl,.. ..u,t,, a.,
H.f 90. o. t...,. I... a.. ,,l.t, IA.
ffN'I 600 tfu m't 90 may not O.,
e s.-si tmus lut q, lic about u -
tu.ur Iu-t t. sf.up as % DE- about
tn'iluua 'I., ", mt, r't value r.
aI.ul ..' ii.. u.u,t ~, pay uu ac
.Wut . 600. nuin Of so. why dcny
iItt vt l.,, 50 % nll N-t whole "
o. n..i tIIul "a, Js r,t tho value. ln
It.t So tr slr, of a lut that there
600 ,l,-... In ~, tmt,l states Who
500 600. hintl ", ,,lmlt. tut th,n ~
tf' ..Ii. liHus iuf thr m,-,,- not the
.la.a So Iuu Language. -huW ~
hHN Nt. tt, g. la h,u,hitcl tN paving
thf,. d.llaf- nau tar hundred feet
fi lumi't. ,f two ,rnt- l,,t pound
mnr luf utii- 90 tWt,r a. much fur
llass. uf -i,t, per cont uuur inr cloth
iuf aud st "a to thr ,ud of the -chr,
ul, and th,n w, wiil hr with ,ou7 ~
'hr .tiu, lim' ten 49, how ~, are
lsu,htiDl l, patiug from ~ a. - per
.'ut mute tlf humr madc machinery
than "ut competitors iu lofclgu lands
80, mtl' g. rat' Show thc farmer
vlN q b. ,hcapt tu paw T. ccuts lor
iaHuui iuf h. hudinr tsiuo than t.
pas il,,uis per pound hut dp not lir
o. hlu sui tr 60 make him lHlic,c
g., -nut' -uti Of hrru- r"hu- that II
r'ut. d. u"t, than u ,,ni-. IT ,uu Il"
u, will tluuk ,"u AZ" living ten him
hue hu ,untr'lv The price ui wheat.
h"s thr iNrrru"l market cuts no
hguf' show him how hc y mistaken
wltn thr pfi'r oi wheat g'"s down
wh'n''tra decline - r'portrd from
lNefl..ul Don't use ANY hIg words
90 high ilnwo phrnsr- d"n't fire ont
an, 'h'"ri'- bat conform Your state.
m'nts in siupl" itcts lA-cd upon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

COLONEL +. +. Trotter, Of the United
States Army, who has been detailed
by the Secretary Of War as instructor
until November ]. Of the National
Guard of Washington, arrived from
Vancouver on Sunday and reported 10
Governor Ferry Monday for service.
Colonel Trotter will lie at once ~.
signed to duty. He will supcrintcnd
target practice of the various com
panies, and will Inform the several Of.
ficers of the details Of the. duties VI
their positions,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

AT meeting consisting OF Frank
M. Peterson, Col. +. ID. Huestis, Hon.
Ill. Cooper, Glen. Peterson and r. l..
Austin, held at Ocosta, on the 29th
ult., it was unanimously voted to name
the ocean beach after the name of the
old chief who years ago commanded
the dusky hosts on Peterson's Point,
and protected the whites during his
reign. Therefore Hon. j. l.. Wilson,
in company with the above, drove out
into the rolling surf, and over the bow
of that wagon Hon. John l.. broke
beautiful ocean beach Chenammas." "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

KIM. Munson has drafted plans for
two engines, and has turned out the
necessary patterns for casting in Wiss'
machine shop. Part of the castings
have already arrived from the foundry,
and the engines are being built in the
shop. Both engines are of the vertical
pattern, suitable for steamboats,, and
are for sale. Kim. has considerable
mechanical ingenuity, and he has had
considerable experience under Supt'
Mason, master machanic at the Olym.
pia Pipe works. He recently con-
structed an electric machine.-Shelton
Journal
The same young man has just re-
ceived iirst-class engineers license
from the Government officers at Sc
attic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

Tur masculiuc prcss. the masculine
pulpit aud the masculine platform
have been dcela,mlng against some OF
ihc shu.r- in womhns apparel for
generations Hat It has all done
aluut ~ much good a. II would have
dome a. protest against the sunrise or
,ho procession Of the eluinoxes. u
has been oon,lu-i,ely demonstrated
that masculine criticism has no ap-
pfrclallc effect upon feminine fashion.
Hat uoW that "a" wnmcn have taken
up the matter themselves. the evils
which have been 50 long apparent will
b. speedily abolished Woman suf-
rag, ~ the Same Way will become an
accomplished fact whenever the great
mass ut women take up the agitation
90 dead earnest lhcmsrl,cs-P'o''c
Fr,ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

SOME idea OF the magnitude OF the
American postal service may be
gathered from the fact that the COM
bined length of the railway postal routes
of the country is IA, ,557 miles, while
the transportation of mail on those
routes in 1890 reached the enormous
total of 1SG,575,3 1884 miles. Germany,
which comes next, only has 24,552
miles, and total transportation of
SO 9,267 900 miles per annum. But
while our railway service is one of
great magnitude, there are the star
route and steamboat services, which ex-
tend over ,729 miles with total
annual transportation of over 12,OOO,-
100000. To carry on successfully this
immense service requires the work of
over 10000 persons. The postal cor
respondence of this country with
foreign lands falls little below that of
Germany. Of the 9O,OO0,O0O pieces
sent abroad last year 100000 were
carried by vessels OF foreign register
Chicago Mail.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

THE Walla Walla & Columbia River
Railway Company, organized in 1868,
was the first railroad corporation in
Washington. The work of construc.
ton was commenced in 1871 and COM
pleted in 1873. The first rails were
WOO len,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04
Canadian Wheat.


More wheat will be exported from
Canada this year than ever before.
The yield in Ontario will be 3O,5O0,O 600
bushels or nearly 10000 more than
last year. The Northwest and Mani
toba will yield, it is estimated, about
63,OOO,O00 bushels, deducting for
seed and consumption 10000 600 bush
els for export.
OF this amount, Manitoba expects
to export 25,OOO,OOO bushels of hard
wheat-the finest Canada products.
Last year the total export OF wheat
in Canada this year exceeds anything
in the history of the country. The
average yield of fall wheat per acre
this year will be 24.3 bushels, or five
bushels above the average in the year
past. In Western Ontario some
yields produce as high as So bushels
an acre and 63.G4 and 65 to the BUSH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

~ woman can be- handsome 10y the
l"frc ol features alone. any more than
she csn io witty only Icy the help OF
her tongue Onc requires the addi-
tiUn ui soul the other brains
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

\ NuWAS MOURN. over her vanished
youth, and man over III. vanished OPP
lS'ftuniuos with an equal amount of
heuriit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

WALT S. Armstrong, of New What
com, was shot by his employer, G. NJ.
Soper, who niistook him for rabbit.
Armstrong will lose the sight OF one
eye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-09-04

In condemning the vanity OF women
men complain of tho fires they have
themselves kindled.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Manual Training.

The exhibition OF the Manual Train.
ing Department OF the Boys High
School, Eighthand Adams streets, com.
menced this morning at 10 O'Clock.
In the basement, are blacksmith,
carpenter. joiner, pattern and ma.
chine departments. In the smithshop
there are nine portable forges with
anyils and tools, tho most of which
have been made by the pupils.
The display Is highly creditable, as
1t exhibits degree of skill that could
hardly DO expected in tyros. In the
woodshop there are twenty-five work
benches and eight lathes. The spaci
mems of the work Is really very eredi.
table, as they surpass the most san
gr expectations of those who pro
H. ted the system of manual training
in the school. The same may be said
of the work in all the various depart
ments. Prof. Berlin is greatly en-
couraged with the results attained and
have exceeded his expectations.
All connected with the matter ap
pear to hold that the time and money
devoted to these departments will pro
duce lasting benefit.
The exhibition at the High School
began at 10 o'clock this morning and
will continue until Q O'Clock this even
ing. 1t will also be open from II
O'Clock until loon Tomorrow. The
parents OF public school pupils anc
the people generally are urged to in
spect the shops and the works of the
scholars.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
A Special Meeting

The Presbytery OF New Castle held a
special session yesterday afternoon,
at Central Presbyterian Church, at
which the Rev. W. l.. MCEwaIl, moder-
ator, presided. The Rev w. 2. Patter-
son asked 10 he relieved from the pas
tolnt care Of the Presbyterian Church
at New Castle.
His statement was that he had been
engaged in his pastoral duties at the
New Castle charge for a period of
seyen yeHrs and he believed that it
was time for him to ask the Presbytery
To relieve him from the charge OF the
church.
A committee appointed to visit tho
the ehurchaJ Now Castle mala their
repeTt. 4 committee consisted OF Dr.
Gayley, tho Rev. A. n. Keigvin. DR..
Yaliindighan, Dr. l.. ?. Bash and w.
NJ. Canby, The committee reported
in harmony with the request OF the
Row Mr.. Patterson.
The committee of the church at
New Castle also reported in favor OF
accepting the resignation, and the
Freshytery decided 10 grant Mr.. Pat.
terson's request, the dissolution to
tnke effect at once.
w. u, rucnton reslrns his thanks
to the ilremen AMI citizens whose eft.
forts saved his barrel factory from
being burned on the evening OF tht
29th of June.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Must be Paid.

During tho fiscal year commencing
to-day, $4,000 of the clty's bonded
debt will fall duo. Six thousand dol
lars will fall due tomorrow, and will
be paid as soon as the bond-holders
call for 1t.
The loans to 80 paid off through the
sinking fund are as follows.
Loan No. IS, for S35000, borrowed
under an ordinance dated June 80,
1870, and redeemable August 1, 1891.
The loan bears interest at the rate OF 8
per ceDtum and the money was used
In improving the Brandywlne water
works.
Loan No. 16, amounting to $50, 900,
borrowed under an ordinance passed
April ., 1871, and redeemable March J.,
1891. This loan bears interest at the
rate Of 0 per cent, and the money was
for the use Of tho Board of Public Edu-
cation.
Loan No. IL, amounting to S11, 900,
borrowed under an ordinance passed
October IL, 1871, and redeemable Au-
gust /, 1891. The money OF this loan
was used in laying water pipes on
Eleventh and on Jefferson streets, and.
like No. 15 and 10, bears interest at the
rate OF Q per cent
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
1her,evy court,

An adjourned session OF the Levy
Court was held this forenoon COM
menclng at 10 O'Clock. A large num-
Der OF bills were presented and order
ed paid. A. A. Eastburn. keeper OF
Third street bridge, was present and
stated that the electric motor of the
bridge was not strong enough to oper-
Aletter from Samuel N. Trump, Pre,l-
dent Of the Wilmington City Electric
Company, read before the court 6orob-
Grated Mr.. Eastburn's statement, and
Mr.. Trump proposed an exchange for
a larger motor. MIR. Eastburn referred
to the difficulty of turning the bridge
when a crowd was upon Il Ike there
was on the night of the Old Ferry Roll
ing Mill fire.
He said 1t was impossible to keep
the crowd Off the bridge. Mr. Hickman
agreed with the statement Of MIR.
Eastburn.
Mr.. Sutton believed the motor was
large and strong enough. The dini-
Guilty was that the crowd always got
on one end OF the bridge, when no
motor could turn It, What was wanted
was for tho tenders to be clothed with
police puwers and arrest peopleif they
would not move OFF the bridge when
ordered.
The matter was referred to COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Hickman,
Buckingham and Clark.
An application from Joseph Hassen-
ger, White Clay Creek hundred, for
broken stone from tho jail to put on
the public roads, was referred to the
jail committee. ..
Edward q. Bradford, Esq, attorney
for the court, was instructed to enter
satisfaction on the following bonds:
A S. Webster, collector of Blackbird
hundred; +. A. Sturgeon, collector OF
Christiana hundred, and George d.
Kelley late County Treasurer OF New
Castle county. Court at 1920 took a
recess until D. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Municipal Court.

s'Ackie' Dhgan was brought into
court this morning and fined 50, or to
break stone 40 days for drunkenness.
William Llhsig was found by Officer
Sherer very runk this morning, and
John kestcr vas found begging. Each
were ilnod Sl and costs.
Samuel Stafford was arraigned for
beating his wife, Elizabeth Stafford,
whilo drunk. The story of Mrs. Stat
ford was the story OF all wives who
have drunken husbands. He was
drunk nearly all the time, but good
husband whdn sober. He had beeu
working at liusey & Jones but was
discharged.
Since UDonnell has been granted q
license to keep hotel at Taylor and
Locust streets, he had done no good
City Sollcitot Lyman suggested light
punishment and signing OF pledge
Judge Ball thought the matter ovei
and sentenced him to hard labor al
breaking stGne in Jail until 8 o'clocl
July 4th. -.....
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Our Big Oxford Special al 81. 81.

s1.97. Here Is rare offering to those
seeking fine summer footwear-you
may this week take the choice of any
OF our fine hand-sewed Oxford Ties
that sell at $3.50 and $500 at $t.97.
Five styles, tipped or plain, also any OF
our nobby ''wine' Russia leather Ok
fords goes at 9i,87
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
DIED.

HENVIS-on June 2sth. 1901, Anna W.,
daughter Of JOS G. and Isabella Henvis,
In the 9Th year of her age.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of her
parcntS near Rockiand. on Wednesday
afternoon. Service at the house ut three
O'Clock p. IN. lnterment at Lower brandy
wine Cemetery.
ARMSTROSG-On the 2Sth instant, Mary
Armstrong, In the 10th year of her age
Relatives and friends of the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
without further notice. on next Wcdnes.
day, the Isl of July. from the residence of
the late James Cranston. Marshallton,
Del. Leave the house at O'Clock. p. m.
lnternieut at ST. James Church, Stan ton,
Del. Services at the church.
STANlt-On the Goth of June, 1891, Lewis
Starr, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited TO attend his funeral from his late
residence, No. 2e5 Parrish street, on Wed.
nesiay afternoon, at o'clock. lntcrment
al Friends burial Ground, Fourth aud
W0st streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
an lnlmckY DnY.

John Faulkner, a farmer rasiling
near keuton. Kent county, became ac.
qnainted with Mary Blockson. aud
after coultship OF II few days asked
hat to marry him, She consented,
whom John procured a marriage license
AZ a cost OF 1S, and engaged Rev. Al
bert Chandler 10 perform the cere-
monY on the following Friday. To
this Miss Mury obiecled, saying she
would not marry tho best man on
earth OH Friday, because it was bad
| luck.
farson Chandler was subsequently,
engaged by Faulkner to marry Mary
anu him self the next Tuesday evening.
But Mary broke this engagement also
/; on account Of the original Friday. Sc
tnulkner tore up tho marriage license
and scattered 1t TO the winds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-30
Exprt 81 Cashier Resigns.

Cashier Harry f. Belts for tho last
tWenty-eight years local cashier of the
Adams Exprlss Company OF this icity,
has resigned his position, and to-mor.
row he will enter upon new duties as
the superintendent of the Wilmington
Transfer Company Mr.. Belts has
made very efficient officer. His place
will he tilledby Robert W. Tunls, late
OF Clayton Del, but formerly OF this
CITY. He was an express agent on the
Delaware Railroad. but few months
ago was traI sferred to the Express of
fec In this city. Mr. Tunis has proven
himself to be an obllging and popular
Official.