davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
CONCEALED DEADLY WEAPoNs.
Fines and imprisonment for Carrying
Reyolvers.

The Court Of General Sessions recon
vened at 2. 80 yesterday afternoon.
Upon application of Walter II. Hayes,
the court record forfeiting the bail bond
of Andrew J. Horsey, was changed. The
policy gambler jumped his bail at the
last term, but is now in custody.
Raphael Julian charged with selling
uauor without license pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
Thomas l.. McKaig pleaded guilty TO
assault and battery on Pusey Pemberton
lie pleaded eXtenuating circumstances
j. Harvey Whiteman represented him
Judge Cullen fined the prisoner So and
costs. saying that the justice Of the
peace should have disposed of the mat
ter
August Pappendig pleaded not guilty
to pointing revolver.
Frederick Lewis. William Simmons,
and Joseph Donovan pleaded guilty 10
carrying concealed n deadly weapon.
The court sentenced each man to pay a
nne of S2G or be imprisoned for ten
days.
The attorney general entered plea Of
nolle prosequi against Eliza Green,
carrying concealed a deadly weapon, and
Richard l4ockerman, larceny.
President Delaware Clark, of the
trustees OF the poor, invited the members
of the Grand jury 90 visit the almshouse
on Wednesday OF next week.
John Mclaughlin pleaded not guilty &c
] burglary. and ex-Mayor Austin Haning
| ton was assigned TO defend him.
William Bradshaw pleaded guilty Of
| burglary and was remanded for sentence
A New England fair will be held IN thl
! Red Mems hall at Newnort November ~, =
| and 20. for the benefit of inc Newport NJ y
| Church.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Gioaks.

IL certainly was lndeed q raro
'r5at to everybody last week that
visited oar mammoth Cloak room
and for themselves that our prices
ard were exactly as we advertised.
Every saleslady in the house exerted
every nerve within them to cOurte-
ously wait on the Throngs that crowd
ed our Cloak room from morning to
night. To day is to be a Gala day
for Cloak buyers, as our CLOAK stock
suffers numerically by the knife
and all 90 on slaughter sale prices,
with plenty Of sslespeople this week
To cccnn1 mndate all
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
4raIa Darnilod n Ianasnbe NJ.

tfc ial Correspondence Evening journal.
FtULKLaHD Nov. 23.-Train No. 232
o. She L1ndenterg branch Of the Balti-
more aud Ohio railroad due TO leave
iandepUafE al 525 last night was unable
20 staff until o'clock this morning
Whea about 90 depart from that station,
Ia shifting le rails spread and the
locomotive went on The ground, directly
aroes tie Newark and Pomeroy tracks.
The Pomerp3 iraia. duo at D. -, WAS de
layfe until 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Everybody is welcome,
whether you intend buying or
not. We are glad to see you.
In our Overcoat Depart
ment we show some rare val
ues of the very latest styles to
be found, and when you note
the prices you will be more
than pleased. We have also
added a Merchant Tailoring
Department, which is well
stocked with foreign and do
mestic goods, in charge of
Mr.. William O'Conner, can
get you up a suit or overcoat
at a very short notice and
guarantee a good fit.
Strictly one price to all
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

place at ldickman's corner on Thanks
giving.
Revival services will be held in Red
Clay Creek Presbyterian church during
next week.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
improloments At tho Ilutlonwoods.

Improvements at the Buttonwoods.
Work on the Buttonwoods will shortly
be discontinued for the wiHter, but the
various now properties there are rapidly
nearing completion Allison Truitt. the
weil-knoWn contractor has bgilt a com
modi0us residence on one of the front lots
and is getting his new brickyard there in
readiness for spring work Farmer
Gregg and Farmer Mahan each have
about l3 acres on the farm, and these
they viii plough up for truck patches
and win raise the best OF vegetables
thereon
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
Goods.

16 dozen Ladies' Fascinators i'm Black,
Pink and Blue, worth 40 cents
slaughter sale price 20 cents.
Red and Cream, worth 50 cents
slaughter sale price 5S cents.
10 dozen Ladies' Fascinators in Black,
Red aud Cream, worth 81. 10i slaugh-
ter sale price 20 cents.
81 dozen Children's Saoques, worth 80
cents; slaughter sale priee25 cents.
81 dozen Children's Sacques, worth 70
cents; slaughter sale price As cents.
Is dozen Cbildren's Sacques, worth
1O;slaughter sale price 70 cents.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
n E4andkeYchiefS

100 dozen ladies nU SIR LWDroldered
corner Handl'erchiefs, worth %
cents slaughter sale price ~ cents.
73 dozen Ladies all Silk Embroidered
corner Handkerchief, worth 80 cents
slaughter sale price % cents.
90 dozen Ladies' all silk Embroidered
corner Handkerchiefs in Pink, Black,
Ecru and Nile Green, worth 6j cents
regnlar sale price 81 conts.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
UvERCOATS Another lot
of the dressy
HEAVY "Poole"



Overcoats in
yesterday, and if you
want to see how they look
notice some of the stylish
young men about town
who are wearing them;
they say also we have the
correct styles in Hats and
Shoes and that they saw
them here as soon as in
Philadelphia and the larger
cities; why shouldn't they?
We want your trade and
you want stylish and re-
liable clothing, furnishing
tailoring. hats and shoes,
and the best we do for you
the better you will patron
izc and advertise us. Our
Tailoring Department is
pushing things with all
three of our cutters busy
on moderate priced and
work-$2o and SIS Sack
Suits, SIS, $50 and SIS
Cutaway Dress Suits,
JAMES T. MULLIN n SON,
Clothing, 9Th & Market,
Hats, Wilmington.
Shoes.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

72 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Jersey Vest,
worth 80 cents; slaughter sale price
% cents.
% dozen Ladies' Merino Vests and
pants, worth % cents; slaughter sale
price. 80 cents.
&c dozen Ladies' Merino Ribbed Vests
and pants, worth 75 cents; slaugh-
ter sale price, 90 cents.
30 dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, all
wool, worth 81 slaughter sale price,
IS cents.
II dozen Gents Random Wool Shirts
aud Drawers, worth Sj cents
slaughter sale price 80 cents.
35 dozen Gents Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers, worth $110; slaughter
sale price. IS cents.
% dozen Gents Camel's-Hair Shirts
and Drawers, worth 81 30; slaughter
snle nrico 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
TABLE CUTLERY
AND
CARVERS.
An Extensive Assortment at
Special Prices for
This Week.

Butcher Knives, Sc.
Butcher Knives l5c
Carving Knives thne) 10 inch. s2c.
Carving Knives and Forks, Zoe a pair.
Carving Knives and Forks (Meriden) Sl00
a pair
All Table steels, 80 cents, some worth sl.C0.
Table Knives and Forks Cstandard makel
Zoe per set.
White Handle Knives and Forks Cheridenl
g0c per set.
Chnd's Knives and Forks, white handle, Zoe
per pair.
Child's silver Plated Knife and Fork and
Spoon, 25c.
lS47 Rogers Plated Ware and all the
Best Makes of steel Cutlery in
Any Grade or Price
Desired.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22
7. H. PENNOCK,
FIFTH AND MARKET STREETS.
RrGfsrER.s ORnFR.
y pEGIsTlR's ORDER.
REnIsTrRls OFFICF

New Castle County. October "a. lsf2
Upon the application ui CLAYTON g. collins
Administrator of Edward k collins, late OF
Wilmington hundred, in sold county, de-
ceased. ID Is ordered and directed los the keg-
lister that the Administrators aforesaid flve
notice of granting OF Letters OF Administra-
tiOn upOn the estate OF the deceased,
with the date OF granting thereof
hy causing advertisements To hc posted
within forty days from the date Of
such letters IN sixo the most public places or
the county of New Castle. requiring ell per
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the ans, or abide 10y an Act of As
sembly In 81 ch case modo and provided; and
also cause the same 10 be inserted within the
same period Ina the Evening journal, a news
paper published In Wilmington. Del, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, e. O d.
Given under ihe hand and seal
of 01ice ~ The Register Aforesaid
L. s J at Wilmington, In New Castle
county aforesaid the day and
year above written.
J. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that letters OF adj
minisfralion were M due form OF law granted
unto the undersigned. ON the twenty fourth
day of October. A. ID. 1872 aud that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
OF the deceased must present the same, duly
aftested 70 tho said Administrators. on or before
the Tweuty-fourlh day OF October, 1873, or
abide the Act OF Assembly ln such case made
anu ''0'' CLAYTON e. COLLINS.
Address. Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

} Harry fs Thomas q Co.
Repair watches and iewelry. S9 Market 81
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

A New England fair viii be held IN the
Red Mems hall at Newport November ~, -
and 90. for the bencht of inc Newport M. l..
Church.
Evening journal., 1892-11-22

Ana American citizens VIII stili BE
Frec Men in Free Country for
Cencrations TO Come Many Horsemen
in the Parade-A Town All Aglow with
Fireworks and Iiiuminations.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Last Wednesday afternoon two
prominent young sports Of Kimble
vile. Pa, anticipated calling ON two
OF Delaware's fair daughters. One OF
the young mon having business to
transact In Newark, was compelled Ia
take the longer route. while Pard, SC
eager to arrive at their destination
first, adopted much shorter cut, but,
ali me, when he was within miles oil
the fair ones homo his horses too be.
came hurried, and before the driver
was aware they had leaped the fence,
and were carrying him across q far
mer's field on three wheels, and the
young man shouting for his partner.
but all his shouts were unayaillng, as
the former young man seemed to
have made better time and was costly
seated by the glowing CRATE. Pard
failed to put In appearance.
Mrs. Norris Pratt, OF Kimbleville,
Pa. who has been quite Ill for several
weeks is now convalescent to the graft
licatlon OF her many friends. Dr. Fred
Ii. West is the attending physician.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
edition.


Assessor james N. Smyth, of Christi.
ana Hundred, called at the Republican
Office this morning to complain of
some false charges against him In an
evening Democratic paper. The p psr
in question accuses Smyth with hang
ing up his assessment for West Christi
ana ut Guyancourt Station on the
w. Il N. railroad, entirely out of the
way OF the tax payers, while Centre
Vile tho polling place Is two miles
away. Tho paper In question also
statedt hat Assessor Smyth gave notice
on the back OF his book datol January
9th stating that he would sit in Centre.
vile tho following Friday, which
would he january 18th.
Another accusation is that Mr.. Smyth
lsan employee of tho Dlponts and the
station whore he hung his lists is own
ed by the DuPonts.
Assessor Smyth snys the article is a
lie out of tho whole cloth, u1 any HON
est Democrat In Christiana Hundred
well knows In west Chrlstiana Hun.
dred, Mr.. Smyth put up lists, one at
Centreville, one at forklyn, one at Ash
land; not knowing whera to put others
in talking with Ia leading hut honorable
Democrat, he advised him to post one
at Guyancourt which he did This made
four posted notices IN west Christiana.
Assessor Smyth says, in reference to
the notice on the back OF his list, il
read that Tho assessor would sit at
Centrevillo on the Goth of January.
Tho same notice was published In the
REPUBLICAN. Assessor Smyth says he
is not an employee OF tho DuPonts,
neither does Guyancourt station be-
long to that firm. Mr.. Smyth says
the foregoing are the facts in tho case,
and he feels aggrieved to think that
his intention should be so miscon-
strued when he was trying all in his
power TO accommodate the taxpayers
ofstho hundred.
In North Chrlstiana, Mr.. Smyth
posted lists at Silver brook, Rockford.
Highlands and Sterling's
store, and in South Chrlstiana no post
ed them at Newport, Marshalton,
Elsemere, and Prices shops. From
the foregoing it would look as II As-
SCISSOR Smyth has done his full duty
and did everything In his power to ac-
comodate the people of the Hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Miss Smith Horpel II Co., OF Ralti-
more, manufacturers of the celebrated
Rolan buckwheat and gridline will
give the people OF this city an oppor-
tunity OF testing their Rolan buck
wheat and gridllne by having a baker
70 serve same at various stores during
the week. The cakes are fine and OF
delicious flavor, light as n feather. and
will be readily acceptable to even ii
dyspeptic.
The Rolan buckwheat was awarded
the bronze medal at the Pure Food
Exposition for its superior excellence,
The baking will take place as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. ard, from a. III. to z.
M, at Phillip McDUnald,s, S.h aud
Church streets; from p. III. to 0. p. m,
at q. Konitzer's Third and Pine; We'd
needay, . O. m. to pm, Sehl Il Nit
ehell, 18th and Poplar streets | y. M.
to Q. p. IN. at w. W. Dawson & Co., Sth
And Pine streets.
Thursday. 0 a, M to 2 P. m, at b.
Denohoe, b and Townsend streets. -
From 2 p. m, to 0 p. IN, at Gael Bros,
Bill Head street. Friday s. II. m, to
. p. m, at Ihoop Il Grants, Chestnut
and Adams streets. . p. IN, to 9p.
a., at L. j. McMannus. 406 Tatnall. :
Saturday Q. m, to 2 y. M, at Lynch
y Leary's, Fourth and Madison.
The above cordially invite theil
friends and the public to call nd par
take OF tho bakings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
THIRD EDITION.



The county assessors at the Court
House yesterday put in another solid
SIX Homework assessing the long line
OF applicants who applied for assess
ment. Assessor Whann, yesterday
morning. removed his desk to tho
main entrance to the Levy CourG
room, and left Assessors O'IIara and
conway in possession OF the large
4 c0mlnittee room OF the Levy Court
: The line waiting on Assessor O'lara
extended all around the room and gu
Into the hallway.
Assessor Conways line was not so
+ long but he got on a few more names
than Assessor O'IIara. Whom the
books closed at 3 O'Clock last evening,
nfteen men in Assessor O'Haras line
were shut out. The assessments for
the whole day We're, O'Iiara 100, Con-
way ll9 and Whann 81, totIl 2S1, eight
I short OF the day before. The total as
easements up to last eycniug were
e93. This forenoon the crowd before
the assessors had not diminished,
s everybody wanting to make good use
LOT the last day, and by tins evening
the total list will probably reach near
ly 1900 names.
After to-day the only chance left to
get assessed will be before tho Levy
Court during all the month OF March.
A great many persons applying to ba
assessed during the week, lett prefer.
: fling to run their chances before the
Levy Court in March, rather than to
walt an uncertain length of time FOL
the assessors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

The pastor of one OF the churches
In the southeastern part OF our city,
In passing along the street few days
ago, met youth whom he accusted,
and passing on. according to his usual
custom, he gave a slight cough IN or
der TO clear his throlt. lad on the
opposite side Of The street, wishing to
make his presence known OF to show
his importance, made similar cough.
The youth first alluded TO. immeii-
ntely approached him, shaking his list,
saying, didn't you KNOW that is our
preacher, aud you should know better
than to Insult him With tbs ad=nD.
milton he passed on, and It is 10 be
hoped that this lesson may t'asa hin
to properly respect every one and that
o violation OF the law may not uecoma
necessary.
Z The youth who stands up for his
preacher evidently believes with old
Cromwell, that while trusting IN cod
u Is necessary TO keep your powder
dry,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
LADIES

When in need of Shoes, call on john w.
Barrett. .I03 Madison street and ask him 10
SHOW you his special line. it Will pay you.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

On Friday p. m, nj O'Clock. box 81
sounded au alarm of fire TO which the
department quickly RESPONDED with
out throwing On any wnter. In the
printing department OF Cummings
PICTURE gallery, mt BOZ Market street,
'rring nj the very top Of the building,
there were chemicals used in tho pro-
cess which exploded, and an oil stove
used 10 heat the place, enhanced the
d!ilieulty.
Inc printer" threw this out on the
tin roof aud the b}aae caught the wood
work of the trap door aud Was seen
from the street, whence the alarm was
sounded.
\ MIR Cummings ran up Mt the alarm
and threw Il bucket of water on the
fire and cxlinsuished IL. There was no
harm done and nobody got scared.
\ EDWARD Davis, who threw tho danger.
GUS thing out, got slightly burned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

An old lady evidently an impostor,
has been doing up the people along
about seventh and Monroe streets in
her gushing sympathy for couple OF
old folks in destitute circumstances
and residing at No. 1903 East Eighth
street. She was willing toaccept any
thing from a penny TO dollar for the
dear old couple, and her long list OF
subscriptions showed that she had
been very successful in pulling la
dimes and nlckels.
She called Il day or two days ago nc
residence whore gentleman was
visiting and whose heart was SO
touched with her tender appeal that q
bright dime care from q sympathetic
purse and went into tho supplant's
hand. She called next day Mt the resi-
dence OF the gentleman referred to,
when size WIS informed that he had al
ready mot her at neighbours houss
and contributed; tho woman lost no
line In getting away. An lnyestlga-
tl0n was made, aud S03 East Eighth
street was found to ben popular board.
ing house with no Old folks there in
want So far as is known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
at the Municipal Court.

AS prosecuted by City Solicitor Cur
els:
John Martin and Charles Collins
were each sentenced by Judge Ball to
the penalty of SO, costs and 20 days
imprisonment in New Castle county
jail. Edward Mulvey 81, costs and 10
days.
John Monroe colored waiter for
three month"; at tho boarding table of
Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins. at the south
west corner OF Third and West streets,
was guilty Of larceny Brooches, rings
and scissors were traced to colored
woman, Emellne hudson, who sur
rendered Thorn to Sergeant Wiggles.
worth, who found them in her POSSES
sion and he testified against the prls-
oner in court.
As Johns mother swore he was only
10 years old, and he appeared In court
to be kleptomaniac, he was repi.
manded pending an effort to get him
into relormatory institution as the
City Solicitor kindly recommended.
John NJ. Plicketts case was simply
trespassinR for which he paid five dol.
lars and costs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Madeloy NJ. L. Church, South Will
mington, the Rev. l. q. Atkins, pastor.
Tomorrow will be Independence Day
for this church. Rev. q. W. Rooms,
pastor Of Wesley church. will preach
at 1890 a. IN. Sunday school at 100
p. nj. Rev. J. Y. pobbins, pastor OF
Grace church, will preach at 2.30 p.
NJ; Rev. Ii. 5. Dulaney of Kingswood
Rev. A. s. Mowbray, pastor OF the III.
T.. Church at Newport, will preach at
7S0 p. m. All are invited. Come ear
ly and get good scat. is the church
will probably be crowded.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Gibbons Piiloried and whipped.

w. j. Gibbons. the convicted barn.
burner, was placed In the plllory in the
New Castle jail yard this forenoon at
ll.30 O'Clock and remained in the pill
Tory one hour. He was then taken out
and into his cell. whore he was kept
until the Sheriff came. Ho was taken
out in about half hour fastened to
the post and Sheriff Simmons gave him
his allotted fifteen lashes. Owing to
Gibbons weak physical condition, the
tration Of iustloe.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

The now colored school house at
Fifth and Scott streets, is considered
one OF The neatest and most substan-
tiai built school houses in the city and
although the Board OF Education will
inspect the building this afternoon, 1t
will be more for the purpose of admir-.
Ing the substantially built structure
than to criticlse and finding fault
with ii.
The contractor for the building was
W. Brown. who did the carpenter
work; plasterer, A. L. Johnson; brick
layer, w. Dunlap; painters. Warrick,
Cross Is Perkins; stone work, John
Lynn; slate WORK, George Spoer; tin
work, Cleaver " Hollis; iron railway,
John Davis Il Son.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Htppolite probst could not appear in
judge Balls court this morning to
prove he WAS not the knifer of Red
dy95lihord, because he was SO sick in
bed that he could not Itup,ss testified
Nr. Joseph Il. Smith when questioned
10y II. Clay Turner, Esq.
PrUb-t has blood poisoning from tho
wound III his arm, which has barely -
capnd ampulation. 1t would ondangpr
his life TO hring him into court. Dr.
smith .nsi imatei Probst could not go
out OF his house. in less than -four
weeks. Hence with the same bail bonds
for froGst and witness Joseph Wyman
the case was continued until Iebru AIRY
2ltll.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

In the Scotch ballad, was about 70 totter
down the deolivity Of life with his aged
wife. How It would have smouthed the
rough placesfor the respected John and his
venerable spouse could they have eased
their growing infirmities with Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, that b ,nign help to the
aged. tho weak and those recovering but
slowly from exhaustiny diseases. " hen
the lamp of life is on the waae man spec
tally requires medicinal aid. a sustaining
tonic. a wholesome corrective The aged
and the feeble are particularly susceptl-
BILE to influences which produce disease,
conval, scence Is too often interrupted by
a relapse. This standard American In
OF such persons, and it nlways "filis the
blu DNs iepsn. constipation, rheuma-
tism. kldn " troubles and la grippe are
among the troubles that 1t overcomes.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

Albert Smith, whose broken body
was found In railroad culvert ut
Edgemoor some three weeks ago, was
Il commercial Traveller. Hence Ii ap.
pears his wife or mother, whichever
she may be- was not appreheusivo OF
anything unusual so That it ii only
Yesterday that this telegram was re-
CelY ed: Wv.
Morn HAVEN, N Y, Jan. 20, 1899.
To DEPcrT CORONER THos. }. Gu.Rs:
Wn.MINGroS, Del.
Is the body Of Albert Smith buried OF
not? Wire me. Mrs HANNAA SHl1H
Mr.. Giles, upon receipt of Uhe tele.
gram, Immediately wired Mrs. Smith,
telling her that the body Of Albert
Smith haG been buried in the Potters
field last saturday sd Inst.
He also wrote her n kind and Byinpa.
thiliug letter giving a description OF
the body ns fond. ..0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

/ OST-ABOUT3 WEEKS AOO,3 RINGS
Il OF keys; Ting W tn ) Eoys the rest
v 9TH two keys apiece. The Hinder vii! he
lihcr"lly rewarded On leaving them ut
this oilCe. J.i5 *,
ltl.sI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30
Father Bernins,an's Lecture.

Futher Bermlngham VIII lecture I'm
st. Pauls II q. Church. tomorrow,
Sunday evening at $50 O'clock on
CLUBS and SociGls.' ,lhe Reverend
Father will contend that tic home
should be the social club room and
should lie made so attractive to tho
young that there would be no desire
for hunting pleasure and enjoyment
IN quest Onakie places OF resort, wheth-
er tAey 20 by the nama OF suciai3 or
some other deeeri,v4 title the Rev.
Father extehd9a hearty Initiation to
tho heatis Of all families without re-
gard to creed, color OF nationality, to
BE- present at his ieetafe. All persons
made welcome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-01-30

A public inspection OF new public
school house 40. u at Fifth and Scott
streets. was to-day made by ali Ier-
sons who. take special interest in
it, including the Board OF Public Edu-
cation. The edilice is considered SUBJ
stantial and complete. 1T Is SJx60 feet,
containing four school rooms on each
OF its two floors, 3Ox33 feet, besides
Railways and ante-room. Heating
aud ventilation as we'll as all eonven-
fences are modern and In the building.