davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
X6mNMAA1W
Brooklpn theatres.
NEUS FROM THE ARMORIES.

THE I'D REGIMENT TO OPEN THE STATE CAMP
GENERAL NOTES.
The c3d Regiment will have It's wish md go to
the State camp III P,ekskl on June 10. 1t made ap-
plicaiion To the State authorities to that end. The
request granted and will be the first regiment
in CAM. and Will DE followed by the 9TH Regiment
The men We're particularly anxious not TO be ordered
into camp during the week beginning June "a, as II
I, Of the busiest weeks ia the year Tor the men,
Der, connected with the financial institutions.
The quarterly report Of the I'D Regiment SHOWS
col men on the roll. Il net loss Of six. The IAN
Regiment has 6so men, net gain of nineteen during
the last three months. The 18th Regiment has '63
men according the quarterly report, ana ms gained
TWEEN three men during three months. The quarterly
report of the 47ih Regiment shows u loss OF thirteen
members and the regiment numbers $50 men.
Captain Frederick T. Leigh, OF the Cd Brigade Signal
Corps. has arranged for competition In signalling
with the LIST Brigade Signal Corps under Captain Ives,
,o be- held in some Brooklyn ATmory to BE- agreed
uuop on MAY II. Major {. p. Wiliiams. inspector
Of the Sd Brigade, Is to be referee
,:oncra, Henry W. slocum reviewed the 23d Red
tnent Cadet Corps last evening ana presented 10 IL
stand OF coors
CAPTAIN lie CONT. the Inspector OF rife practce OF
III. 47th Regiment. last year offered trophy to De
contested for by company teams OF seven each. cont
nosed Of men who had never won a collar decora-
lion. Company ID. won the trophy. Inc COM
RAINY winning twice In succ' ssion was W
rel ain possession OF the trophy. This year Company
K WAS the only one TO send team to contest the
posse,sIon OF the prize with Company ID. On Mon'
day night the match took place and resulted IN
victory for Company X, by II score Of 2sl to 800.
seven men were enlisted In the 47th Regiment on
Wednesday night. thus counteractng almost hair OF
The loss caused by the wedding out OF the regiment
during the last three months. . ..,. a., o,to-,s,n.
COMPANY l. 41th Regiment. Is TO have al ehtertain,
ment on MAY ,. Company Will nave one ou
There Is talk OF having street drill OF the AN n
Regiment In Bedtordave. OH the evening OF opt, 20
the Rev. DR.. J. II. Darlington, the cnaPIaln VI
the 47th Regiment will deliver his annual SERMON '"
The org anization Oh the morning OF play .. lima o.
rhe 4Sth Regiment will go into camp on june -
and will be accompanied by the 18th separate Com.
pany OF Flushing and several companies from sas
I'M rriOr OF the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
THE VERY LATEST IDEAS
IN Lace AMI Satin Cdpcs ana
EMDire Jackets,

Of Lace over changeable Taiieta for early sum
mer wear. will be shown on Monday. In adaltioh
20 our very complete stock Of Satin. Bengallnc.
Velvet and Cloth Eapes. exquisite designs and col
orngs, deliberately embroidered and trimmed with
ribbon. Jets and applique many OF them nan !,
exclusive STYLES and only one Of each design and
cooring. . ,
VERY handsome ace and Satin Jackets. trimmed
deliberately with cut JETS all handworK.
Elegant Nantes of Satin Duchesse, trmme !
with Bourbon Lace with rntfie- and Jets. lined
with fancy silks.
Suits and Dresses for visiting and travelling
Eton and Empire styles. made of changeab.r TAT
fcta. Rainbow and figured China Silk. English
Serges and Challs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
II. W. SLOCUM'S SON MARRIED..
He STOLE 4 MARCH on HIS FATHER.
DR.. TN.MAGE, WHO PERFORMED THE CERE-
MoNY. LID NOT KNOW HG WAS THE

DR.. T,LM>GE, WHO PERFORMED THE CERE.
MONY. LID NOT KNOW III. WAS THE
GENERALS YOUNGER son.
Tie notice Of the marriage of Clarence Ilce,
,ocum Younger son Of General Henry ". slocum.
TO Mis- Anni Louise Boyle. WAS published few
days ago aud the facts connected witt the marriage.
which was In the nature OF an eopemcnt on the
part OF tn young nan. his parents were not in
formed Of the impending ceremony, cam" to ligh,
yesterday. ON The evening OF Thursday. Apil q.
when DIR. Talmagc and the Rev, Thomas Harrison
We're conducting revival services In T." Ta"rnaclc
The former was approached before the services BY
Young man who asked him To marry i'm ana
young woman who present with her mother
and sister. DR.. Talmagr asSen'cd ana called the
couple 10 The front Of tn. pulpit. where Er per
formed The ceremony In the presence OF number
Of pcoPr assembling for the services. none of
whom. however knew the parties - III" contract.
Wen the ceremony was over DR.. ranagr asked
the young man hi, ana learning II Inquired
II he were related 10 General sloclm. 10 his sur
prise the rcSpons" was, Il am his SON" The bril-"
was Miss Anna Louise Roylc. II Is said that til"
young TOOK his bride TO II, father, house.
No. 4Gj tllnl0n.avc near the church. after the
ceremony, Ind that GENERA: ,locun irf''N,d 10
recognize the sons wife ami declined 10 allow
them 10 remain there. II is sail that ie Is deeply
offended by u. conduct OF his and that he In
clud,s in his Indignation DR.. 1almace for MT In
forming him OF til" matter before performing t'e
marriage. No member of the family would say
ANYTHING about The marriage yesterday.
Henry W. -l0~um. ir.. said that 1t not
public affair and he declined TO discuss it, lie
admitted tina; the bride lived III Brooklyn. Dr.
Taluage ana General ,locum old friends.
The former said ytsi' rday Il married tie
couple in the Tabernacle In the presence Ol ia"
congr, CATION and officers of my church. but dill
know before the ceremony who the Young man
wa>. lie said he twenty three ana the Young
NUmnn said she twrnty-On". ,l' was accom-
panied bV her mother and sister ant they appeared
Pheasant. respectable people. Mirr TN" ceremony
The young man gave his maine To enter on the
marriage certificate. ami asked him If he were
conncclrI with General >locum and he sali h. was
MS son. | had met him - far IL know.
II ! had known his name before marrying him !
could have asked MIN why hi father WIS ~, pres
rni. There nothing improper about the mar
Rage : the parties wer" both of ag" and the
Young woman had her friends with her. AMI ! coilf
d. not ling else than 1 aid under the crcum-
stances
The Young man Is clerk In tn" Office o. Coombs.
Crosby a Eddy. 1T No. - south 81. New ! ora.
II Is said that he aud hi. wife have gon" 10 New
Jersey 10 live. II. ". >locum. jr.. i II champion
tennis player.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LADIES' TESTS.
Special Sale If Spring Goods.

Ladies' Fashioned Ribbed Cotton Vests. pink.
blue ecru and white. with ribbon in neck and
arms. ID cts
Fine Gauze Vests, with French neck, high neck.
ribbed arms also short sleeves. sizes 20 to 40.
- cts.
Riclelicu Ribbed I. Isle Thread Hose pink, blue
lavender, ccr and white. trimmed with silk ribbon
at neck and arms. 30 cts.
Extra quality Swiss Ribbed Isle Thread Vesis
e"ru. white and stainless black. with silk ribbon
in neck and arms 90 cts.
Also. "a special line Of Ladies Ribbed Combinl-
tion Suits. made Of the finest combed yarn, hand
high neck and short sleeves, all sizes, 81 -, each
We are sole agents in Brooklyn for the Ypsilanii
combination Underwear, made Of either silk, Lisle
thread or halbrggan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
4 MYSTICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

An Interesting musical entertainment was gwen
undcr the auspices Of the Alliance OF II. Matthew'S
Protestant Episcopal Church. In Throcp. near DE knb
ave. Int Wednesday evening. In III" schoOiroom' u
VA, attended by large and enthusiastic asScmDiaSe'
IN, following contributed 10 the evenings entertain
ment Tn. Metropolitan Quartet Professor "iinrH
Groom. pianist; r. Lincoln Coi""l h""ons'' WIZ
80, ,o,,o s,ac,.lty. Miss ollie blanchard. soprano
sulo and Carl rak. vio!n solos. me ohrrrS 81 'a'
Alliance are: Warren Denmau. president MisN ~ y.
tvuIot vice president. \. j. CATO. secretary
Nix. t. T. Iineney corresponding secretary ana MISS
\. schmidt, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
also inspected Southern harbors and made inquiries
as 10 what should be- done to properly fortfy them

second Lieutenant Philip lIawlcy. OF the 18th In
faniry. who was dropped from the Army June 10
last. upon The ground OF deseriion turned up FEW
days ago In mysterious way. lie JET his
station 10 avoid trial for duplication oil his pay ac'
counts. since which time nothing WAS heard from
him until II. was recognized priva>. AT Fort
sherman. Idaho. where he had enlisted under an as
sumed name. lie viii not bc allowed TO serve In the
Army In any capactv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CARPETS.
our SDeciNi Prices.

Best ive-frame Body Brussels, 81. 90 and Sl.l5
per yard reduced from 81 30.
Extra quality Administer, 81 30 rer yard former
price. $l..5.
Our assortments of Moquettcs. Administer Mo-
quotes, and GObelins, nre not only the largest
but the choicest shown in thia market: 81 90 to
$3.50 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LACE DEP1RT.WENT
SDpciUI SAFE IO.MOrrOW

Of Black Silk Bourbon Laces. new patterns 3 TO
|. inches wide. - cts. to - 10 per yard
Irish Point Iaces. natural beige ana butter
shades. o cts. 10 % cts. .
Vcings, dotted and plain. new designs. in black,
natural and coOr.. 10 10 80 cts. per yard
Made Wells black and col0rs 30, % and 0s cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
RUGS.

English Ayranian Art Rugs. beautiful soft col
orings, 2N3 yards. $50 l-2N3 yards. Sos !:
BIB yards, $1,000: 3N4 yards, $l1.40.
Wool Kdderminster Rugs, 2x3 yards. S.. 90 ::
l-2X3 yards, $40; 3X3, S7.65; 3X4 yards.
$1,000.
japanese Rugs. for cottages 81 90, 8? co. SO. 90,
5000 and $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

S,25 Tambour Cnrtains, 1926.
5000 Tambour Curtains, 1913.
$3.50 Irish Point Curtains, .S6.25.
$500 Irish Point Curtains Sli.25.
$500 Chenille POrtieres. $685..
81 80 Chenille Portieres. $500.
$3.50 Satin Derby Portiercs, $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
WASH FABRICS.

Fine Printed Lawns. 30 inches wide. small iic
uros IL l.? cts per yard. instead Of - cts.
Imported Dotel Swiss, desirable coloringS. new
designs % cts. per yarl. instead OF 80 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
CORSEI'S.
Just Received,

a large shipment Of the celebrated Paris-madc
a la Conronno Corsets sold only by us.
SPEC IAI.-25O pairs fine n. Il. torSets. white
and drab. French Saline. long waistei, 81. 49, in
stead of S?.G3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
PRINTED CHINA SILK,
- cents.

1900 wards Printed China SILK, all this seasons
patterns, black, colorcd and cream grounds. in
treat variety of large and small designs, at 40
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DRESS GOODS,
20 rfS. instead OF ST 90.

Partisan Cords. in "A full line of plain coors,
regular ~ 90 goods at 30 cts. per yard
Also French NigoureanN CrcPon, IN utsIraoic
mixtures, at 30 cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
In the Basement.

Japlned tin Oil Color Box 0xi3 inches bev-
elcd edge top, made OF best material, Sl.O0, in
stead Of $l.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
IS cts. instead Of $LS9 to $3.50.

for fine Milan Flats with plain and farcy edges
fine French thip. IN large shapes. with COM
hinatons of Manila Laces; plain Chips with
in both black and white, with all
TIN, leading coors and fine Manila and SWISS
Braids.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
Untrimmed Straw Hats.
Following our theory Of always Offer
ing reduced goods nj a seasOn.
able time. we will sell
Tomorrow,
At One-Qu0rfer. One-fhird @nN
OMc-h0lt' Ot the Prices
ChUTgcd Elsewhere,
1J cts. instcnd Of $I.SJ to "."J,

for fine White French Chips with coort1 com
bnations: Black French Chips with combinations
Of color, and fancy bralds: fine Split Satii with
Manila: Ncapolitan with MAMMA: Black AMI
colur,d Amour Crowns with plain Drn-, ana
rich Manila I.aces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

O. swaS p ass S" :" IN. on soan
speciion 'oh' I'M, % the southern Army posts nave
observe pef'o"a rsrfect drainage In View o. hns
good water, nna Of cholera this season. he nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
TRUNKS.
BICYCLES,
For Hen. Ladies' and ChiLdretss

We keep the celebrated Victor Bicycles, also
Credentials, Crescents and other wheels. Oh.
Bicycle Riders Shoes, Caps and SUITS. Sa0s
Suits at special prices.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
FLOWERS BRIGHT SUGGESTION.

The Empire States Governor Says
Sunday Would BE Glorious Day
If All the Buildings Were Opened for
worship.
CHICAGO June Ex-Governor Flower,
of New York, was at the fair grounds
yesterday. After his return to the city
he said:
That fair is good for the blues. l
can hardly say enough in praise of it. |
hope that the people in the East and
particul larly in New York will come to
Chicago this year instead of going to
Europe. If they do this--and believe
they will-they will see by far more
things of beauty and interest than they
would in Europe.
But one suggestion would make to
the New York commissioners and that
is that they open the state building on
Sunday ind choose some minister to
conduct religious services. If all the
state buildings were opened for religious
worship on Sunday, what glorious day
it would be-"
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
DEFRAUDED A DELAWARE COMPANY.

+. w. Bawden, Agent of the Delaware
Chemical Company at Mexico, Arrested
in New York, on His way to England.
NEW York, June 2-F. w. Bawden,
who arrived in the city on the Ward line
steamship Yumuri, from Mexico, on
Wednesday. on his way to England. was
arrested at the dock by Deputy Sheriff
Wagering, in an action brought by the
Repauno Chemical Company, of Delaware,
to recover $4,000 which, the eompany's s
officers allege, Bawden converted to his
own use.
Bawden was the agent of the company
at Pachuca, Mexico, for the sale of dyna.
mite, caps, and fuses. OF $4,000 pounds
of dynamite, 81, 900 caps, and !, $50 feet
of fuse sent him he accounted, it is
alleged for only 300 pounds of dynamite,
declaring that Mexican bandits stole the
rest
His employers assert that they have
learned that the story of banditta was a
fairy tale Being unable to provide 49,
500 bail fixed by Justice Andrews of the
Supreme Court. Bawden lies in Ludlow
street Jail.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
THE FAIR WILL BEOPEN NEXT SUNDAY

Directors Take it for Granted That the
Decision of the Court VIII BE In Favor
of the ExpositiOn's Side.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The powers that be
at Jackson Park are not greatly exer.
c'sed over the court proceedings in which
it is sought TO close the fair on Sundays.
Director of Works Burnham yesterday
issued an order to the department chiefs
instrueting them to have their buildings
ready for visitors next Sunday.
While the director of works had no
official information to give regarding
his reasons, he is understood to take it
for granted that the decision of the
court will be in favor of the exposition s
side of the case.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
UNITED STATES COURT JURORS,
Names Drawn Yesterday for the Next
Torn Of the district Court.

Names Drawn Yesterday for the Next
Term of the District Court.
United States Jury Commissioners
Salisbury and S. Redmond Smith drew
the following names from the jury box
yesterday, and they will be empaneled
at the United States Court which goes
into session June 13.
New Castle hundred-Douglass M.
Mccoy.
Wilmington hundred-James J..
Wyatt, Charles l Dure, Frederick l..
Kurtz. Seth H. Feaster, H. f. Robe
len, Charles e. Dubell, James Bradford,
John Pyle, Thomas Condor, George d.
Watson and Thomas Davidson.
Red Lion hundred-James German.
East Dover hundrsd-Clayton w.
South Murderkill hundred-Robert w.
Reynolds.
Dogsboro hundred-Elijah Sturgiss,
John w. Short, Peter G. Short.
Christiana hundred-William M.
Brackin, William r Green.
Lewes and Rehoboth hundreds-Lem-
uel NAPLES.
Mill Creek hundred-Dutton Richards
Little Creek hundred-J. Thomas
Lowe.
White Clay Creek hundred-Arnold
Naudain and Joseph Dean.
Pencader hundred William G. Big
ger
Blackbird bundred-Robert A Hig
gins.
North Murderkill hundred-John T.
Jakes.
Georgetown hundred-Charles r
Jones, Samuel White.
Brandywine hundred-Thomas G.. BirC
and William H. Baldwin.
Dover hundred-John Pierson.
Broadkill hundred-Lewis B. Chandler
Milford hundred-Isaac w. Thomas
The cases set for trial are three elec
ton cases and two indictments agains
Isaiah Ponzo, eolored, continued at TIN
last term for mailing postal card bear
ing obscene language.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
DEFAULTIKG SUPREME TREASURER.

Expert Accountants, in the Case of
Treasurer o'Brien of the Catholic
knights of America, Place the Short
age at S75,ses.
CHATTANOOGA, June 2.--In the trial
yesterday of the suit against the Fidel-
ity Company, for its liability on the
bonds of OBrien, the defaulting supreme
treasurer of the Catholic Knights Of
America, Expert Accountant Goodman
was on the stand.
He testified to the amounts received
daily by the ex-treasurer between July
1 and September 10, to the amount de.
posted each day and to the amount held
out by the ex- treasurer from day to day.
Few of the sums were above $1,000, but
generally ranged from $40 to $50 up to a
few hundred
Goodman makes the shortage between
July and September 10. 1891, $14, 723
previous to that $61, ,099 The total
defalcation is $75, S23.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
TREASURY DEPARTMENT CHANGES

Samuel S. Baker Appointed Assistant
Keeper of tho Brandywine Light
Station, Delaware.
WASHINGTON, June 2-The following
ch anges were announced in the Treasury
Department to day: Appointments
John D. Putnam, Wisconsin, captain of
the watch, Treasury Department.
Anthony J. Kennary, Michigan, special
inspector of customs; Stephen L. Purdy,
of New York, special inspector OF Gus
toms; William Bethel, Florida, immi-
grant inspector; Peter J. Donohue, New
York, assistant inspector Of boilers, New
York city, vice W. K Thomas, removed.
Samuel Baker; Delaware. assistant
keeper Brandywine Light Station, Della
ware Removed John j. Holland, District
Columbia, immigrant inspector. Resig-
nations called for-H. j. Bunnell, New
York, chief division third auditor
office. Chauncey G. Heath, Michigan,
chief division second auditors Office;
Hiram Smoke, Michigan, special inspector
of customs
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
BOYS ATTEMPT ARSON.
BENJAMIN MORRIS AND ASHBURN
M'NlTT ARRESTED.

Forbidden TO Keep Company with a
Bad Boy, MoNitt Gets Himself in
Tro ouble-Attemrt to Set Whiteman's
Stables On Fire.
Benjamin Morris and Ashburn Nc
Nit, both colored lads, were arraigned
in the Municipal Court this morning on
serious charge, that Of attempting to
fire the stables Of George G. Whiteman,
Nos. III and 719 Shipley street.
Last night about s o'clock Mr. White
man was sitting on a bench near the
office, which is on Shipley street and
saw a boy enter the stables from the
Orange street entrance. Shortly after
ward one of the employees noticed smoke
arising from some hay near the entrance
and saw the boy run out. One of the
men put out the fire while Mr.. White
man chased the boy.
Before he had reached the street he
noticed that there were two boys instead
of one. He captured them and tele-
phoned for the patrol wagon In the
meantime O6cer Fsaster passed the
stable and he was called in and took
charge of the boys. They were arraigned
in the Municipal Court this morning and
/ ASih ApA o AuA bANA h1aAAA6 AhtAA oEAhoAAbM
morning.
Morris is the verse of the two. Nc
Nitt s mother forbid him keeping com
pany with Norris, but he did 1t. Morris
lives in Whitechapel, and. though not
more than 13 years old, has bad record
He is one Of gang Of young coloreC
boys who have broken into several bust
ness Offices in the city. but no has man
aged TO steer clear OF the officers.
year ago his brother was captured 70
breaking into an o6ice and was COMMITTEES
to the Ferris Industrial School
Because OF his character, Mr.. White
man forbid Morris lounging about hi
stables About two weeks ago MI
Whiteman caught him in the stables an
put him in the watering trough and thel
sent him away He came back in fev
minutes and hurled brick in the door
which narrowly escaped striking an age,
man who was seated on a chair.
Last night he was around the stable
again and threw a cigarette In the ha,
and waited until the smoke began to ap
pear before he left. This morning b
blamed the whole affair ON the McNit
boy.
McNitt made a statement to Mr. White
man this morning, in which be said tina
after Morris threw the cigarette amongs
the hay he remarked, speaking of Nj
Whiteman, ''that if he had a rifle
would shoot that -- -"
He is a trsacherous young boy and wi
likely be placed where he will do no NOR
| mischief
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES BUY LAND.
General Report of the Superintendent
Submitted at the Meeting Yesterday.

General Report of the Superintendent
Submitted at the Meeting Yesterday.
A meeting of the Trustees of the State
Hospital at Farnhurst was held yester-
day in the hospital building. Dr. J. J..
Black presided.
The superintendent reported having
received 1901 for board and treatment Of
patients during the month. He also re-
por ted the number of inmates to be 2O9.
OF these sc are white men, 81 white
women and 26 scolored men, Is colored
women. Five males and females were
admitted during the month, / male was
discharged and died.
The board purchased the ten acres Of
land adjoining the grounds, from Robert
Mcfarland, for $500 per acre.
The following bills were ordered paid
w. S. Hilles, $115; D. D. Richardson,
$121 12 payroll, $6iS Oh Telephone
Company, $9s; Mercantile Printing
Company, $i025; Hopes Brother
Townsend. 81 20; w. B. Carswell, $3Oi
total, 81, ,07S So
The committee reported balance in
the superintendent fund of 81, ,94l.30.
DIR. j. H. Wilson, of Dover, secretary
of the hospital trustees, after the
adjournment of the meeting, left for the
West. to attend the session of the
American Medical Society at Omaha
Neb., and the annual meeting of the
Railway Surgeons of the United States
at Milwaukee, Wis.
Dr. Peter. Tomlinson, of this city
visited the hospital yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-02
AN EXTENSION OF TINE.
Washington Street Bridge Contractors
win Not Pay the Penalty.

Washington Street Bridge Contractors
win Not Pay the Penalty.
Levy Court held short and unim-
portant session this morning. Commits
sioner Armstrong was not present. being
at his home slowly recovering from the
savage attack Of his Holstien bull.
On motion of Mr.. Gallagher the Della
ware Construction Company was given
until July / to complete Washington
street bridge. The contract time ex-
pired on May 25.
Mr. Scott offered a resolution authoriz-
ing the county treasurer to renew the
$4,000 county note which fell due on
May 27. The county treasury is not in
condition to meet it, The resolution
was adopted
The question Of the new morgue was
informally talked over, but as the
special committee had not reported, no
definite action was taken. The prevail
ing sentiment was to get larger and
better place.
The next meeting will be on Tuesday.