davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
THE IPHIPPINGS.
Five Cniprits Feel the Claws of tho Now
Castle Cat Saturday.

special Correspondence Of Every Evening,
NEW CASTLE, Sept, 2f.-Fiye prisoners
sentenced at the September term of court
were punished at the whipping post in the
jail yard al noon to-day, i'll the presence of
about 800 spectators. The crowd was
made up Of the usual Wilmington aud
New Castle residents, who never miss an
event of the kind. The small boy, both
black and white, was on hand, also few
curiosity seekers from Philadelphia, Chcs-
tor New York and Baltimore, who came
here for the express purpose of seeing
Delaware justice administered.
The first victim at the post was John
Heck, who has spent a large portion OF his
NE behind ihe walls of the jail. for petty
offences. lie received five lashes, but
apparently did not mind them.
John Henry alias John Henry Garter.
colorcd, took but five lashes, but he suffered
as much as some Of the others, who
received more.
Frank Congo, eolored, Of tax.oflice riot
during the ARRAY of last March, received
10 lashes well laid on.
Walter Trump, colored, for larceny, was
whipped with Is lashes, and from tile wav
he qulvcred 1t was evident that the punish
ment had the desired effect
George White, a colored boy. Of II
years, who had stolen three silk handker.
chiefs, was the last culprit. His lashGs
numbered fifteen, and, while they were
being applied by the sheriff the Isd
twisted himself almost into a knot 81
badly did the cat sting his back. lie
seemed very glad when the whipping was
over.
There were no candidates for the pilIory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
THE REG EsTR 4 riOy.
Saturdays Work in New Castle ouieti,
Cohducted--John Russell Registered.

saturdays Work In New Castle Quietly
Cohducted--John Russell Registered.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and journal
NEW CASTLE, Sept. 26.--Saturday's regis
tratlon was conducted quietly and without
incident OF any consequence, although 3D2
persons, the largest number in any single
days registration, were fully qualified.
u. Il. Morrison, registrar of the North dis
trlct, OBLIGATED at his place, notwithstand-
ing the fact that predictions were made
that he would not serve. Ex-Gollector
Israel Rulings appeared at the East district
registration place and swore tn the validity
of John II. Russells tax receipt and to
several others that Registrar Eckles con.
sidered worthy of investigation. All the
men were then registered.
The BOZ registered Saturday were divided
as follows North district, 81; West, 81
South, lO2; East, Is. The totals for the
four days are: North, 922, West, 225
South, 3bl; East, 2bf, total l,O6I. This
leaves about 800 more to become qualified
AZ the three sittings of the Boards of Reg
lstratiOn in October.
The Boards of Registration in the four
districts will be as follows
Northern - Robert r. Morrison d.:
William stroup, d.; James b. Hance, r.
EaStern-ieorge w. Eckles, d.. James
c. Jemison, D.; Henry A. Dennison, r.
southern Bennett i. Lancaster. ~.
H.
Western-Palrick McGrory, n; James
b. Toman, D.; John w. Burris, r.
In each district the board is composed of
two Democrats and one Republican, al
though the Republican United states
supervisors will serve. The boards will
ST saturdays October 10Th, I'D and 10Th.
Is EAST DOVER HUNDRED.
DOVER, Sept 26.--Saturday was the last
day for registration in this county. There
were very few to register and everything
that almost all the voters in East Dover
hundred have been registered. The vote
cast i'll 1880 was 22s. When the regis.
teis closed their books Saturday the fol
lowing number had been registered: First
district, 81; Second SO; Third, 276; total,
l,l62.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

An interesting referee trial was heard
before Justice Frank Il. Smith. on Satur.
day, at which a number of witnesses
We're examined. The parties to the suit
were NJ. A. j. Springer and Elwo1d
Mousley. The former brought action
to recover the sum Of $45 from Inc
defendant for machinery sold Mousley
The latter claimed that the machinery
was not according to the agreement anil
was defective. The referees were JOSEPH
I. Carpenter, Jr., Samuel Murphy anI
Robert McCaulley. Judgement VA
returned in favor Of the defendant fol
the full amount. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

W6leachea Canton F2au-
nets al Sc. Only a little while
back you would have paid
l2Hc. for no better here.
Doubtful if you find its equai
about town at less than - Hc.
to-day. Good substantial back,
face like lambs wool for soft.
ness and tlcecincss. Width 20
inches.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
Mems FaH O5crcoaks.

Astonishing what a triiling
difference in cut and get-up
makes one Ovcrcoat a model
Of style and another a monu-
mcnt Of slouclliness. Getting
just the right goods, built into
Ovcrcoats in just the right
way, is the secret of the ele-
giant garments we are show
ing. The know-how must start
with the looms; no let-up till
the tailor's finishing touch
leaves the stamp Of perfection.
Some Oo,erroat prizes
Motions, medium shades, $40
Atwood kerseys, silk lined, $40
silk mixed Cashmere, dark colors, SIS.
Black and white mixed Bannockburn,
500.
Bannockburns s2s, Worsteds and Chey-
lots So Carr's Aleltons, $50.
Harvest time for Mems Fall
and Winter Suits. In all re-
sPects the most complete line
we ever had.
Allwool Gheviot Suits. $40.
Atwood black Diagonal Suit, full bind
Ing, Getaway or Sack Coat SIS
Cheyiot, Worsteds, IIomespun, Vicuna
and Whipcord Suits touch Zone or
more Of tllem) dozen prices between
Sl2 and $50
juniper and Market streets
John WANAMAKER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
o'DOSNELL TO STAY IN i'm.
Judge Porter of rIttsburg Refused I
Admit Him to Bail

PITTssuRe, Pa, Sept. 2l.-IGugh O'Don.
nell, the Homestead strike leader, charged
this morning by Judge Porter.
q Donnell will now be compelled to re-
main in jail until his trial.
o'DoNSELl DEEPLY DISAPPOINTED.
When O'llonnell was brought from iail
he looked cheerful and evidently expected
To- be released. AS the opinion was read
his, conntenance changed and when it was
ended deep disappointment could be read
on every feature. He was immediately
taken back to his cell.
In his opinion Judge Porter held that
the evidence against the defendant was too
direct. and therefore he could not allow
bail The decision was Il general surprise.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The grain barge buuding BY the Jackson
& sharp Company for the GiTard Point
Storage Company will be completed in
about days
Invitations are being received from Chi
cage by private citizens to attend the
Worlds Fair dedicatory exercises, October
2st. The invitations are beautiful en-
amples of typographical work, and are
issued from the chief commissioner S office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

At the session Of the orphans corr,
Saturday, on the petition Of George
A. Elliot, Margaret MnlYcny was as.
pointed guardian Of Ellen b. and NJ. G.
DAWN. On the petition Of BENJAMIN
Nields the Security Trust and Safe
Opposite company was appointed guar.
dian of Everard :. i3roomhall al
Denver, Col
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
COUNTY CONRE
Levi Ruth Convicted of Assau1ting
Young Jewess- Other Cases Before tho
september Term.

NDnnw .IpwpEg--tlthQr fNu9al taft, tT,p
scptenber Term. 49,
IL IN
~. ~ seile. NY, s"sslohs eourt yesler,
w "eeA' l9si NUN was affalghea
VT .'ie o'ia ny, y aIieiiiptea ieiohious
80" We. ~ ~ tia.lntl asosehours' ageu
$500 ho PRISONER -, ehtsted lllea 81
~ ~ 10y y u; ara appeared as
~ = , NI.a'lse' INV sun ny Moulu DC reaay
y HIM ", ttle ease !, nsAt frlday.
oSlan l1ei"o, "tl itallah, was arfflsheu
;, slje eiiaisc 81 assault WIN lnlent
~ liuiael Antoillo MARTA anu l'allaeie
-. T. Y illiatil - Silailey appeared
~ ele prisoner,
H. NIX Mts l FeNt efaPaneied % Wy
' st.S S'1e ~ i"iiN congo, coloreu,
49, 5Ys' Y VI w atecly % an oVefeotl
ti&i'l 'elth - Sallaiian. ny coat was
i No. I'm ny 1"tye ~ heceiYef o.
'tAeS 1ohh ! i'!fkey, N me memor-
~ Mll.Cn uEcurIGa ~ tne taN
III ~ ~ NV ~ 'hat tllle y
.'I' M'ta GtHs,'' ~ y SahS - negroes
1 Mito iAS'Nuu w I, oilise win nSse- Ga !
,''sS as'H CSuSu1 At' DlcheS 70 liee LOT
.,. nv, .tly' ~ tg11ty "'a2 tntGaFsheu Depaty
0oliG5u'1 ! lll&N' tlAIl only inc arrival q
,s3'.',sl'oy ssNG' mn itola serious
tyy"'l' W'tHA w i5Nhs,Hil'oilluni tlat
H'M9U ilG c''t WIS St0!eh.
He PI1SS,3lneF was uhEeptesehtea by
To"t'ssA. H[h asAeu ~ tlle elefN o.
Wy Pt'stG ! nc UoJectea !" any one
~ n! VIZ n ~ JuFAi SoIso poilited %
u. i,H''Sleg 1--WE w" ". - fehiiilhofe;
'S' '''vt WIFE, tutitioIe' cii's,lehse'
!io-H SGrNlh- ~ tile JuFy anu Otlef
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
Sheets and Pslloa0 Gases.
Actually better than home

N-f'SNSs
Actually better than home
work.
You'll say it if you look
closely. In the ones for least
money you'll see fine, careful
stitching and every raw seam
lelled. In the higher qualities
the work is as pleasingly pains
taking.
Operatives become wonder
fully skillful where such great
quantities Of goods are turned
out. They do the work bet
ter as well as quicker. I'M
proved quality and money
saved is what it means for
you.
That's the M6or side.
Do you doubt that mate
rails bought by carloads at a
clip cut away under even on,
retail prices
These things working to-
gether make such prices pos
siblc.
Sheets, B,sarhca--
llN24 yards, thC.
. S2t yards, 10, 81, GO, 80, S2c
2ix2! yards, 81, 60, G5, 50, SIC.
2tX2l yards, G3, 60. ~, 30, 02c.
2ix2S yards, 9Sc., 81
Sheets, EjibleaciGi---
2tx2i yards 51c.
2ix23 yards BIC.
Pillow Gases, Bledciei-
inlN36 inches, &c.
As MIG inches, loo.
u, Mi inches, ll4c.
~ MIG inches, l2tc.
Rlion Gases, (eftsd quality
i2yS6 inches. i5e.
i1x3G inches, ia iG, is, %, &c.
5lx;@ inches, q, 26 2sc.
Ri!oW Gases, tucked.
i2X3G inches, sc.
i6N;iR inches, 30C
5OS,6 inches, Soc
5ixS6 inches, 3T4c
PilioD Gases, turks ana cambrte r,t6te--
45x36 inches, 37lc.
Ttilow Cscs, htckS aad tacc-
45x36 inches, Soc, 81, sl.15 each.
PitiotO Gases, he,nstiiched embroidered
i5x36 inches, 45c. each.
B0lSter Gases
42x72 inches, %, 36, 3sc.
i5x72 inches, 30, 49, 40, Acc.
BOLSTER Gases, tucked and ,q.Gtct--
i5x72 inches, 75c.
GoperS for Fancy PHomS--
ls'inch, 5c,i 2o.nch, &C.; 22-inch, 70.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
WanamakerS.


The prettiest and most stv-
lish Dresses shown in Paris
this season up TO the second
week in Superintendent the
Footman, the Position, the
Bolero, the Torcador, the
Grafton and the Marlowe.
American women who saw
all that Paris Dress artists
had developed almost invari-
ably chose from these. OF
course at prices that to many
would seem fabulously high.
In our Ready-madc Dress
Parlor you can see OK
act copies Of each OF these
graceful and elegant costumes
and al prices that represent
scarcely mere than The mere
cost Of maths. tie originals.
Beautiful Dresses at S12,
SI4 and upwards. Almost
every one with distinct indi-
viduality, and all of the new
est and latest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

Many Of the high novelties
in Dress Goods are Wool and
Silk, but not all. A mass OF
curlos, every one absolutely
new, will be found at the coun-
ter that carries the Atwood
Novelties.
Velour Russo has captured
Wool; there is a line Of eight
colorlngs in trout spcckles.
Another variety is a rough
stuff Of hirsute style that prop
erly made for the proper figure
will give d1sftn.sue results.
There are run-arounds in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
WnnAmakfr's.

Woods and Worsteds of sorts
and sorts.
Prices vary from 75c. to
$3.50, and the Wool Novelties
alone arc enough to bewilder
one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29
Uio0len's Cabes.

Z, Ss'teft
Paris has said the word.
Capcs are the proper caper
for these coolish Autumn DAYS.
We had the hint as soon as
the idea developed on the
banks Of the Seine. We've
had every new thought as soon
as it took tangible form there.
Result, every Cape elegance
and excellence that has made
talk in the world of fashion is
here, st'iai:sM from Paris,
ready for you-and that, too,
before the Paris people them
selves know how the Cape
wind is setting.
Footman Capes
Coachman Capes
Ukraine Gapes
Muscovfte Capes
Hussar Capes
Houlghate Capes
Isabella Capes
And other pretty and novel
shapes. The Footman Capes
(triple) start at SO.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

The Grand Army I.ncnHpment week at
Washington was brought to 4 close Satur.
day nlght by an Informal reunion on
board the ship kearsarge IN the presi.
dents grounds. Mrs. Henderson of
Nebraska, was chairman Of tho reception
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-09-29

WASHtNGToN, Sept, OLA G. Weishert
OF Milwaukee,, Wis, has been chosen by
exclamation commander-im.chief of the
u. A. r., to succeed General Palmer.
The encampmcnt has also, by an over
whelmlns vote. defeated the proposition to
deny HE membership in the enGampment
TO past grand officers and cx-post com
manderS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
WEST RERGEN poINGs.

The Lady Aroma Circle meets this
evening at the residence of Miss Mamie
Driscoll. The committee Which had
charge of the recent reception will report.
The Eureka Pleasure Club has been
~reorganized under the name of the West
Bergen Outing Club. The officers ares
President, Harry Drake; Vice President,
John Miller; Secretary, James Flaherty,
and Treasurer, John Noble. The club
will hold a reception on Wednesday even
ing at the residence Of Mr.. Flaherty on
West Side avenue.
A quiet wedding took place last even
ing on West Side avenue. Miss Mary
Drummond was married to Mr.. Arthur
Schloman. Mr.. and Mrs. Schloman will
reside on Lexington avenue after u week
spent at Niagara Falls.
The demand for small dwelling houses
in this section is increasing. aud no SOON
er are any erected than they are rented.
A walk on that portion of West Side
avenue near Boyd avenue is very danger
Gus after dark. The tagging is in a dis
graceful condition.
the recent heavy rains having formed ruta
and holes the entire length OF the street,
makingit III some places almost impass-
able.
Complaint has been made regarding
the nevar-ceasing cornet blowers in West
Bergen. Night ana day these players
raise a terrific noise, which is rather rough
on the nerves of some OF the residents.
The Board of Health may be- called on to
inserfere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
THE NEW ERA MONUMENT.
Germans Mark the Grave of Unfortunate
Immigrants Wrecked in 1854.

Germans Mark the Grave of Unfortunate
Immigrants Wrecked in 1854.
Special to The Jersey City Neivs.
RED BANK, Nov. 81, 1892-The New Era
monument in the West Long Branch
Cemetery was dedicated yesterday after
noon with imposing ceremonies. About
1000 people were present. The monu.
ment marks the graves of $40 German i'm.
migrants who were drowned by the wreck
of the ship New Era, at Deal Beach. on
the night of November IS. 1854.
The monument is eleven feet high and
of Quincy granite. 1t stands in the centre
of a plot, twenty by thirty feet. The plot
was decorated with flowers. The dedica-
tory exercises consisted of singing by the
M9nnerchor Society of Keyport, aud
Eintarcht Club, of Red Bank. prayer BY
Rev. j. K. Manning and addresses by
Edmund Wilson, of Red Bank. Cole G.
Stahl, of Trenton, and Henry Schoenlein,
of Long Branch.
The monument was erected with funds
raised by the New Era Monument Asso-
citation, which was organized by the
Germans of Monmouth county eighteen
months ago. The officers of tine Associa-
tiou are Jacob Degenering, President
John Heidi. Vice President; Henry
Schoeulein, Secretary; George P. Juhl
Traasurar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
STATE NOTES.

A German carp, weighing thirteen
pc unds, was caught last week in Salem
creek.
A camp OF the Patriotic Order Sons of
America is to be started soon at Flor
ence.
Thomas Cossaboon, Of Millville, has
won fame by Killing two deer In one
day-a fawn M doe.
Smith B. Sickler. of Salem, with a
party of friends. killed two deer last week
in Atlantic county.
A Franklin, n. j., woman has a cradle
one hundred years old, in which seventy
nine children have been rocked.
Alfred w. Lofland. of Marion, is in
possession of a COW that CAV birth to
four calves. One born on SATURDAY., two
on Sunday, and the fourth on Monday.
The barn and wagon house belonging
to Lambert Sutton. at lebanon, were
destroyed by fire, together with the con-
tents, on Sunday morning. 1t is sup
posed to be the work of an ~lncendiary.
Edward J. Stent Is the envy Of Bay
onne anglers at present. While fishing
off Cooks dock, in the Newark bay, he
hooked q large goose fish, the first known
to have been caught in local waters. He
had a hard struggle with 1t. 1t weighs
IS hounds.
Editor Alfred Cooper, Of the Cape Ma v
County Gazette. on Thursday wheeled
John w. Long through the streets of
Cape May Court House, attended by II
band of music and an OK team drawing
~thirty-two Democrats.
Contractors are now busiIy engaged In
surveying the route for the new electric
railroad across the meadows between
Pleasantville and Atlantic City. 1t is ex-
pected the new road Will be in runnin 2
order by June next. The tracks are to be
within forty feet of Lakes Bay and to
run parallel with the West Jersey Rail-
road.
Wesley Ingersoll was found uucon-
scfous Thursday morning in the meadows
by Hiram Souder, of Atlantic CITY. Upon
recovering his seuSes Ingersoll said he
had been capsized in the bay late
Wednesday afternoon, and after "a long
and exhaustive swim, had reached shore.
where he fell senseless on the spot where
he was di covered. His condition is con-
sidered precarious by the physician, his
nervous and physical system being en-
tirely paralyzed from his long exertions
aud fright.
Chester townships stone roads will be
completed In a few days. An attempt to
secure recognition by the Burlington
County Board of Freeholders was made
on Tuesday, but the matter was again
tabled by the sh0ra townships vote, The
proposition was made that the Freehold
ers should accept the roads already built,
In order that Chester township might re-
ceive the benefit of aid offered BY the
State, amounting In this case to about
SIS, 900, the county to be at no ex-
pense either for first cost or maintenance.
But the Freeholders from the shore
townships voted against the proposition.
which was lost by a vote of IS to 10. The
outcome of this will be a strong effort to
have these townships cut OF from Bur-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
A JERSEYMAN IN THE WHITE HOUSE.


One Who Stays Through All Admins
trattops.
Whatever changes may be made by the
administration of Mr.. Cleveland, it is
more than probable that one attache of
the White House will retain his position.
This is Major o. L. Pruden of Dover,
Morris county. who occupies the position
OF assistant private secretary to fhe Presi-
dent or executive clerk. His services
were retained by President Cleveland
during his former administration, and it
is believed the President-elect will again
ask him to continue in that capacity.
Major Pruden enlisted in the Union
army when but little more than a boy
and rose to a place on General Grants
staff. AT the close of the war he obtained
a position in one of the departments at
Washington, but when Grant became
President in 1868. he called Major Pruden
to the post of assistant private secretary,
in which he has remained ever since.
During all these years he has acquired
such a knowledge of White House affairs
that his services are almost Invaluable.
In matters of etiquette pertaining to that
establishment he is infallible. He 1t is
who arranges the positions Of guests at
State dinners, and he keeps in an album
a neatly drawn diagram of every event of
that kind. His knowledge of the general
course of official business IL also valuable
in places where administrative changes
are so frequent.
Besides his general knowledge of
affairs and executive ability the major
also possesses high qualifications as a
penman aud au artist. He has prepared
mauy handsome souvenirs for State &C.
c%asions. and he engrossed the wedding
certificate of President and Mrs. Cleve-
land in a very artistic manner, in an al
bum provided for that purposs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
A BILL Fob RAILROAD MEN.
Legislation for the BENEFIT of Employees
Other Matters of Interest.

Liquidation for the Benefit of Employees
Other Matters of Interest.
Special to The JERSEY City News.
TRENTON. 10Y 81, lS92.-The legisla-
ton board, representing the employees in
the various branches of railway service in
New Jersey. announce with confidence
that two bills of benefit TO them will be
passed at the next session of the New
jersey Legislature. A copy OF each bill
was sent prior to election to every candi-
date for Senate or Assembly, together
with a pledge, which was sigped by
nearly every person nominated. This
pledge commits the signer to the support
of the bills In question should they come
before the LEGISLATURE.
The first OF these measures provides
that no corporation doing business In this
State shat compel, as a condition of en-
Dloyment of labor, in any branch Of it's
service, any applicant for such mploy-
menv to sign any Instrument, by which an
obligation is made or implied of renounc-
ing existing membership in any organi-
cation, society or brotherhood, or by
which a promise is given of not Joining
such organization at any future time.
The second section prevents the exaction
of a promise OF the same nature from
any employe. and the third provides that
any violations of these provisions shall be
punished by a line not to exceed $500 or
three months imprisonment, or both, as
the Court may direct.
The other proposed law cites that many
accidents and collisions on railroads.
causing much loss of life and property.
are caused by the carelessness and inefic-
iency of telegraph operators. It therefore
provides tina no railroad company shall
employ any person under the age of
twenty years to receive or transmit de-
spatches or train orders. The second sec
ton provides for the appointmenJ of a
State examiner, who shall examine oper-
ators to ascertain If they are familiar
with the rules and regulations of the
company employing them. whether they
are competent 60 receive by sound, etc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-21
MANY PEGS FOR ONE HOLE
The Trenton Post Office Seems an At
tractive Berth,


Special to the Jersey City Neius.
TRENTON, Nov. 81, 1892. There is a
lively contest in Mercer County among
the Democrats for the appointment to the
several federal offices that will be vacated
after Cleveland's Inauguration. The Tren-
ton postofice is a snug berth. paying
$500. The foremost candidate is City
Treasurer Samuel Walker. who is one
of the young Democratic syndicate
now running Mercer politics. He
has a strong local political club
named after him, and it is backed by
ex-Mayor Vroom. Senator McPherson's
fast friend in Mercer. He is indorsed by
John Fl. Scudder and Thomas Prickett,
who were the district delegates to the
National Convention. The others in the
race are ~Assemblyman James w. Lam
ming. Mayor Daniel Brechtel OF Trenton,
Colonel Eek Moore, who was postmaster
before; John A. Leonard. who was
Colonel Moore's assistant. and FrauR H.
Lalor. superintendent of the city schools.