davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
sti,5Oas7

Mr.. Baynard of the committee On BY
laws, reported that they were now ready
for distribution among The members.
On motion Of Mr.. Cuyle, Wesley Yarnall
was appointed ianitor Of No. 2 school,
SOME THOUGHT THE BILL TOO mon
A bill Of 5000, for professional services,
was received from Peter l.. Coo"cr, Jr., in
connection with the Board of Education
at Dover.
Some of the members were inclined to
think the bill too large. 1t Was referred
to the proper committee.
BIDS FOR THE NEW GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
Bids for building the new gram mar
school at Fifteenth and Washington streets
We're opened as follows A. 5. Reed e.
Brother Company, $4,000; MGClosliev n
Brother, S5j9Jj; Philemma Chandler
S63stO; q. w. Puryin, $GT22i; W. r..
Seeds, Sc, 972, John Mulvcna, $50, 81; j.,
Son, SB397O, Calvin ]. Swayne, SOL 1875; j.
K. y, Seeds 4 son $G2,6Ol A. Eckmnn,
S61 i97.
Bids for heating, were received as fol
lows; II. A. Miller, ST. 49, BFison Plumb
ing and Heating company, S32ll; the
Gawthrop n Brother Company, $3.50.
The awarding Of the contracts was re-
ferred to the committee on grammar
school. The amount appropriated for the
erection Of the school was $4,000.
JOHN II. DANDY RESIGNS.
The resignation OF John H. Dandy as q
member OF the Board of Education from
the Fifth ward was received and accepted
5. Il, Smith offered the name of George
w. Roberts AS the member of the Fifth
ward to succeed Mr.. Dandy. The board
was about to go into an election when Mr..
Turner desired to know how long a mem
Der must be resident of the ward before
he was eligible The reply WAS that a resi-.
dence OF 80 days was required in ward
DR.. Morgan moved that the election be
postponed until the next regular meeting
which motion prevailed.
EAsTLAKE SCHOOL MATTERS.
On motion of Dir. Shortlidge a commit
tee was appointed To look after school
matters III Eastlake and the apporton-
ment of school funds for that section OF
the city
THE COST OF THE NEW SCHOOL.
Dir. Morgan thought that the board
should come to clear understanding il
relation to the new grammar school. H,
argued that u building OH the style of til,
high school, including II rooms could no
he erected at cost OF $4,000, as ullowec
by the board.
MIR. O'Donnell thought the board otigh
to get creditable building for abou
$4,000.
Joseph Pyle was in favor of $1,000
school, lie said the lowest bid was $3.50
besides the extras. lie added that tn,
school would cost SSOOM unless the boar
was careful. The matter was left in til
hands OF the committee.
An order for S2slO was drawn in fayo
of the chairman Of the legislative commit
tee. A number Of bills were passed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

ucr ,In,.sty ,i,,E.. yrI,nt Wiu t,rni,,bly
N, M. r.s., i,i,I,it,, s,,n,.r,,,,,, Ia Al
ton1, IN, ,,n.,,I,,r ,r IN. ,.ritI.I, IN
r.,s,tt,.,
,,I 49,, A"P'''' y,..,,,,, ,y
Nn'''' ~ $3.50
lesbos, MAY ~ bfltiNsl lihne.riai
institute was W. ',.t ,o'tAy W,ltt nIliilaiaS
ceremony py lieE A'alPS'S 'l!"ta NJ ctoEih'
II,ue syn shNnt DtIAGNE. VIM MHHI ti.e
Erlltsh call "IWt#A = "eHtheF, ahu lhe
occasion was lAtStiM M"S, ptVPiuoua
Tor INC homage 9. ll"f ~ alrsIIt. ShpIGcts
HPo;i t!ls WhlcilsN Y F"'G' "t4l rs HtL I@sU
phpliF appearance
queen Nlct9iIa ,'%Eiel' ir3a hAGtSlils-
nam lAtate ~ ~ ~. iif EnAa! pro-
GtSsloh consisted 81 -iN carha%e' ~ We
llfSt carriage fl9c 1HreM Victoria WIN 'he
tftncess Ghrlal4.IIA ahi Ihe l.fIHeeaS
bsatflct' leE "tic A'tcilu%t ~ llle steas
olneefS 81 w Ri3Ga'lDId i'Ga w essoft o.
oi!Sefs 81 W. ~" ''9 5:, my aet'tth,
I htt1s q lilhiah, IaH"dlati "ltH AustIttti@h
! troops, forming lhoat hf!tllailt aad PIC
tEie9lhe spectacle.
~ we SSGohI cafElASe fqae tiree e't'ler-
I Tle5 my " the tHLd VIZ lt1hcuullaFy
4 KNOWN Is the N!tEGF atlGh Z Ernoiil ~
Natil!S' wv iNo lal'e2 " WAITING q ti llc
ri tCf W. n Ii y. n, ~
/ Er,I..it. n,rs,.,,I., i.,,,,,,,,r III tl ,,rI,.,
,,.,,,i ,r,.,' "
llI,n,, VIII, H. III ,h,, n,Stls III G",I,, 4,
~, l,,n,i, TN H., t;rti' ,',,..i,,,, NJ :,
"rd NV, 49, i" Iii,
MI ti,o ,Iis,rF. 'in r,bn, M. ,i,,,s.,.,.r
! nnrI,,,ss ~ 5,,yEi,r'j ,,,,,t tEn J1,,,.,i,s,,
/ bwrt,nss II ,ti,ni IL, ~. .;v,F ,tnr,,it,s,,.
Win, thc IPigbt nm lima t'rrfmgtnii
ior,i cSa,,hnTiain tEn Nnr,,,,,s ~ Erpt,lni,
L,,,, i''ri .t",.,,, prii',.. ttn,,r,. IN it,,t.
tn,i,,,r,. IN I;,,,,,i., tj,ri.Ij,,,,
'',a ,,r !. HIT MINI, ,.ss
!
hnr,,at ~ hi.rLs rG.,t,,iIf,, i,,ca n,,n, w,bite
,.;ti, IN stn"l nr,,,ui,,,,,, az. .,,,,,purnd
X H.. 4, ,,nrd L,Itn I'M roJ;I,t I,tirit.
III htr,5si ;r,aSsn,,ri, IN r@s,,Htsa ~
"n"ers ~ ~ n,tririTnte. yyyiE, tI,r"nosdthc
rrI,t, fran, BneEinyhnIn palace ID Ihr In.
stit.,.o
,rhn pr;,,oo ~ ,v,Iaa ,cco,,,,a,,;aJ Il,
priI,cn fintr5,. Fnlrn II Snrt. mi X,
nt,tonf lSt, st,r.,,d H. IA ,,s,it,,t;i,,
fr"n, NinrlhnEniiyi, lta,s., "a ! / NJ \, m n
~, s,a.n cnrris,, n.,s,rtfl IN, LaJ,, X
iifc S3i,,riy mi. IS%i.c nni nncEcss II
i;ii,,I,,,r,,t o,,ltTo;r I,,a,t,tnrt m. III,
c"ssss Virlnrin lirx,nIri, ,,nd Iin,trira
m.dt. thc,r st,rt frnf, ti,rrnre Iinusr
irI,, 49,, ,,n;,.,,t =, IL j5ri,ivII In,,,nrio
Institi,tc Si II ncIortS I NJ ~ - :.
- " = -
~, hRlLliAAr REGE ;l,ll..
! ne queen nau it9st hes.Tty reception
curing 'Ae tiue 70 lItt lHstltHis Aile
numerous lnlll.tarN Janus statl2ileu VIII
inc troops lihihS tle route plaSea th'
hhuoliai ahluehl' ing IEllce q Muis'
preceded my august mother INTO me oulla
ING, ahd WIN me uIhef tneilpefs o. thi
royal fanny anu the executive couheli
awaited lne approach.
flourish Of tfumpeis announced tlit
arrival q lAe '!ucei! VINO was CohlutteG
by me IrlhGc oI Naies TO 4 dals IN tilt
great hai! OF me institute. Ne l passage
way Leading e thG han was lined VIII
Indian ana Golohiai troops, gehtlel,leli.al
arms, NOemel u inc Suara ana statS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
wORAD,s E4lR M4NlG ERs.
Delaware's building to ba Kept Open
TIE Domntinm to Contraction CMssidY.


TIE Donation to Contractor Cassidy.
The State Board of Worlds Fair man
ayers met in Dover Tuesday, with ali the
members present except Mrs Caleb
Churchmau, who is in Chicago. II was
resolved to raise sufficient money to keep
the Delaware Binding open
Robert w. Reynolds. a member Of the
board, Will 90 to Chicago and either look
personally after the building or arrange
for some one else To do So Miss Ida u.
Bacon Of Laurel will act us matron. About
ii 500 will be needed to maintain the
building. which sum was provided for yes
tcrday. None of the managers viii receive
anything toward their expenses while Mt
tending the fair, ii they attend they will
do SO at their own expense.
The following resolution was adopted
with but one dissenting vote:
RsW!ued. That tho board hereby endorses
and rdttes the action Of Messrs. Smith and
Conrad, in their settlement with Hubert
Cassidy Of his claim for c&tras, booming tlNir
cOHrse the wis" and proper one ana tins PAY
nieni OF tho sum awarded by them. viz 81 OPS,
the most practical and economical solution OF
the nGtter.
The board adjourned to meet at the call
Of the president but it most likely Will not
assemble again until after the fair has
closed,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
4 FORG IN .iRREsTED.
He Once Figures in Wilmington and
Forged Fred Il. Bach'S Name to Il
Check for $500.

He Once Figures in Wilmington and
Forged Fred Il. Bach'S Name to Il
Check for $500.
In Philadelphia Monday, OK Lieutenant
EnoCh u. Walton of the sixth Police bis
trct. now head of special detective
agency, made an important capture in the
vicinity Of Eighth and Race streets, in the
arrest Of Robert Byrnes, who is described
us one of the most dangerous fUrgers,
swindlers and confidence men in the coun-
try. The immediate cause of Byrnes ar
rest was the presentation OF forged cheek
for $3.50 ut the Drexe Banking iIotlse in
February, 1891, which was paid on sight
without endorsement being required as is
customary, Byrnes having induced Mr.
James Connolly, who is well know to the
members of the firm, To, accompany him
to the bank and v0uch for his identity.
Byrnes figured III this city ever two
years ago, during the Republican cam
paign OF 1890, when he acted as detective
for the Republican committee lie ended
by forging Fred Il. Baeh's name to 4
check for $500, which he presented at the
First National Bank, but payment was
refused.
Chief of Police Dolan Tuesday re
intcndcnt Linden of Philadelphia;
Have aires al Robert ByrEps. Sec r. f.
Bach and ask him if he wants 10 prosecute the
case.
Chief Dolan found Mr., Bach about noon,
and as a result of his interview with him,
sent the following dispatch to Slperin'
tendent Linden;
Hold Byrnes, Bach is going TO prosecute the
Gaze JoHS I. DOLAs, chief Of Police.
Byrnes is an old offender and forger Of
experience and unusual success.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

~ ItIeIhOne % NAHtTTe anu dlITnRT, ---
NEWARK. May l0.--fhe real estate and
personal properly Of the Nonesuch Fibre
Company, north Of this town, were sold
hv Sheriff GoWld this morning. The real
estate was bought BY benjamin Nicds, At.
toruey for John piliing, for 5000, subject
toa first mortgage Of $1,000 and an aadi-
tiunal mortgage Of $1,000, The personal
property, including the machinery, &c,
was purchased hy John S tlugly OF VIII
mington, a member Of the company for
81, 400, Ky decree Of the Unitcl States
court. ex-tnited states Marshal Mahulty
sold the homestead Of the late William
Dean. 1t was bought BY James !iossin-
ger rtpr ,scnting the children Of the late
William Dean. The price paid was Us, 100.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

Principally routine business was tran
saclcd at the annual session Of theSupreme
Council. L. r. A., which WAS ueld III this
elected supreme President, iuhn Nun,
Camden y j.; supreme Nicc.prcsidcnt,
Lydia Heritage, Wilmington; Supreme
Secretary, Kate ), Britton, Germantown;
supreme Treasurer Abner H. l'ewksbnry,
Camden; supreme Guide, George Hollngs-
worth. Camden; supreme Chaplain, Lizzie
Parent, Philadelphia; Supreme Inside SEN
tinel, Mary Orr, Camden; supreme Out
side Sentinel, Charles u. West, German
town; Trustees, Samuel q. Scoll. Philadel-
phIa; John Dickinson. Trenton: Mrs Rice,
Philadelphia; NJ. Pennington, Wilmington,
and :. L. Esgan, Germantown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

AT the meeting Of the Levy Court Com
mission Tuesdly the road commits
sioners of MIL CreeE hundred, James
brown. George Shakespeare and John
Worrel, were present. Action on the COM
missioners' report will be taken next 'fues-
day, Engineer Comfy made a report in
regard to Third street bridge gates. Court
adjourned at 1880 to p. m.
Al Tuesday afternoons session Of the
Levy Court member of the General As.
senbly James n ). Gam was elected con
stable for Red Lion hundred, \ bill for
clerk hire for County Treasurer John T..
Dickey for S66663 was passed Court ad
journed to meet Tuesday next.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
w1hL STREET EXCITED.
A Further Isrenk in National Cor,lage-
General Electric Also Makes IA Break.

General Electric Also Makes IA Break.
NFw ToRK MAY Messrs. Il. u. Smythe
& Company, bankers and brokers Of No
81 Exchange Place, this morning an.
nounccd tieir inability 10 meet their
pecriuiary obligations and have suspended
payment.
Messrs Allen & Company, whose failure
WAS announced this morning, have made
an assignment for the benefit Of their
creditors, and are now preparing state
Incnt which will be made public in the
course Of Il few days
New NoRK, May THE failure ii Mr.,
b. 4 Bcardsiep has just been announced
on tho Consolidated Exchange.
New IoHk, May 5.-WALh STREET,
10 u, in.--Tho appointment Of a receiver
for the National Gordage Company at 9
late hour last night was the occasion for
Il further break in the preferred stock
this morning TO 40. Yesterday it closed
at II bid.
The common opened to-day at l0a2l,
5000 shares changing hands At these
prices. General Electric was another
stock shot at, and in the first few min
utcs Of business the stock broke 5 points
to ID.
FAILURE OF "DEACoSn WHITE.
New York, May 5.--WALL STREET,
1890 a. m.--lhe failure of deacon 5.
| " White has just been announced.
5. V. White 4 Company announced
their suspension at i0.i5 o'clock this
morning. 5. Y. Whites sheet went
through the clearing house all right last
| night and his checks were certified.
Mr.. White says; "The terrific drop in
Ccrdago and in Chicago gas made it I'M
possible for Us 10 50 on"
DETAILS or TIE WHITE FAILURE.
s. V. White, more famiIiarly known
as the deacon" has again been forced
to succulnb. Shortly after 1880 O'Clock
this morning Mr.. Whites suspension
| was read from the rostrum Of the STOCK
Exchange, 1t viii be remembered thai
Mr.. White was practically ruined about
two years ago in an attempt To corner
the corn market. lie eventually made /
settlement with his creditors and re
sumed business at the stock Exchange
He made considerable money in the in
dustrials, but like great many other
oyersteppcd his mark.
Mr. White first came into prominence
| by his mastery handling Of Delaware
LacEawanna u Western interests.
Mr. White was very much broken NJ
this morning. lie was besieged by hi
creditors and brokers through whom HI
had been dealing. II was not until afte
10 o'clock that he realized that an as
signmcnt was necessary. No idea Of thu
extent Of the failure could be learned a
the office.
ANOTHER FAILURE ANNOUNCED.
N1pi NTnu = :,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
Esc4rEp no MhEr pEIrH.

The Body of One of the Prisoners Who
Escaped From sing Sing Found in the
River--His Companion Also Probably
Drowned.
United Press Dsnatah hv Special Wires
SING SING. n. y, May i0.-'rhc body Of
Frank w. Kohle, who with Thomas Pal
lister escaped from the death house in
Sing Sing prison April Goth, was found at
s45 O'Clock this morning in the Hudson
river, opposite Rockland, directly across
the river from Sing Sing.
The body was found by three fishermen,
Fred Cronk, Benjamin Flynn and Benia-
min Stratton They towcd the remains of
the murderer to the upper dock and inn
mediately notified the prison officials.
state Detective Jackson and Principal
Keeper Connaughtoh at once repaired to
The spot and identified the body by means
Of picture and the prison shoes which
the dead murderer wore. The body was
very much decumposed.
Fisherman Cronk says he thinks he saw
another body further down the river but
did not go after it, Us he had the body Of
Rohle i'll tow, Searching parties are now
trying to find the body of Pallister in the
river.
PROBABLY SHOT BY rALLIsrER.
When the body had been washed it was
foEnd that Roche had been shot in the
right side Of the head, and the supposition
is that Pallister shot him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
A FAMILY BURNED TO DEATH.
Man, Wife and Three Childrei
Perish in the Flames.

Terrible Fatality Attending Destructive
ire ~ Sorth Galveston, Ind. THE VII
ltsr Almost wiped Out 90 Existence.
Unitoi Pres Di4pnt'h by Special Wires
WARSAW, INp., May l0-rhc village d
North Galveston, 10 miles northwest Of
this city, Mas almost totally destroyed by
tire Yesterday morning.
The residence Of j. Jacusons among
others, vas consumed and the entire family
consisting Of himself, wife, two sons and
q daughter persisted in the tlames.
several other persons were badly burned.
Many families lost their earthly posses
sons and made their escape clad only in
their night clothes.
The village has no fire cxtnguishing ap.
raratus, and. being off the line Of rail.
road it was impossible TO scta message 70
this city in time to secure aid. Tie loss Is
estimated At $4,000. The origin Of the fire
is unknown.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
.N!EM-lRk.
Bids for Erecting the Sew tank Eemnn-
strating Against u saloon.


Special spon45ncc Gaaettc aud Loarnal.
NEWARK, May lG-N the meeting Of
the directors II the National Bank, held
here yesterday afternoon hi!s FOR the new
building Were opened Bids nave been
advertised for during The last several weeks
and there were altogether three bidders
Joseph Willis nf this town and two VIII
mington contractors. The amounts Of the
different bids the directors 10 not care TO
make known at present, until some
changes Urc made to the plans by the
urchilect, the bids IN he rctiiusted, The
contract was accordingly not awarded, and
there will likely he delay Of u week
before anything gau be- done.
rheremonstraaen against the saloon was
taken into Wilmington Yesterday by Mrs
s, NJ, Donnell of the W. q. Il. u. The docu-
ment had about 3iJnamGs upon it and was
supported by ~ letters.
Mayor Reybold of Delaware City is in
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
Dis4sTRous FAOon FEIRED.
The Whole mississippi Valley, From
Cairo to New Orleans, Likely to Ee

Cairo to New Orleans, likely to ic
Flooded.
t'utted Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
MEMPHIS. Miss, May l0.-'fhe whole
Mississippi valley, from Cairo to New
Orleans, is threatened with the most
disastrous overflow in its history. The
river continues to rise at an alarming pace
and from present indications il will 90 To
the highest point ever reached. The water
is over a foot above the line at Memphis
and feet more are expected. The leyces
below Memphis are intact.
In Desha county, Ark, where the whole
country has been Hooded and the Missouri
Pacific track submerged to Il depth Of sev.
era feet, railroad traffic in that section
has been indefinitely suspended. The
river above Memphis has left its banks
and the whole OF Mississippi coanty, Ark,
is Hooded,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

United Prs4S Dispatch by SpHhlhi wires
NEW YORK, May lD.--Flaur, state an,l west
patents ita0a4.65: fair 10 fancy S2,5aaS,ta.
Minnesota clear =! 5Uh8, .; patents. it25ahdO;
sIpgrlne, sl.IIH2..5, tit% tutilS, isH al, wiHtrr
whpats law grades, t4.ina@55: patents, HSll
iea -traiEnt1, i+-6nal; rye mixtures. Sg'0a@,lo;
rue, Sl.iia9,i0; southern, diiil NriN; run-
mon 10 fair. extra, Ipa 70; gu0d 10 rHprc 10,
~ Ijai!5; rye Hour, quiet, firm.
Nl!uAi. Sb. ! red det.iIed saac. on foreign
srlllMg: advanced Sc. WITH the west and shorts
rvrringR fen kc. on rea,i%.1&; frn. ipoicr-
ntety active. .Ilirs, Sl's: lthy, ~ 'eas@ 10,
August SiL d. September. 81 y AN g., October,
NJ T. ,8as6,rr; December, n tS0t, iSgC, lirht
Nttp}y, nTu; western, lilabir Barley out q
Oats, 40 .. AMI. castor: May. IS ai46,;luno,
Git !t3a7 -; july. 35rac; state, nrlN. western,
3bttst.
Beat fiEm, quiet extra mess $7.5Oas %;
iamily, Sllal2. Pork, quiet, Il M now M 81,
f2lI5: ui mess, S2!: extra prime. uoMhda
l.a"d, weak dun: stcnm-rcuderrd I'll ~
Eggs, qutct and irregular; state ana Pehn-
sylyHnin, ibgG!Tc.: western, lfNltr., southern,
i2ailAac. Iurpenline Spirits dun, weak, at
Ut4a3!r.
baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE, May Flour strong and I'M
changed. Wheat, trmcr; No, ret spot, fbt
SO3aS0s4r.; steamer No cred, 1ta'tLe.
Corn, easy; mixed spot and May, ia*ausc.;
July, j0a S5Okc.; steamer mixed 4sAIc bid;
white corn by sample 55c.; yellow do d. d
Oats, quiet aud steady: No. .. white western,
4la42c.; No, mixed western, 3bxa3Tr. Rye,
ligm; No. 2, 6ttlaGic.
Hay, tirmer; good TO choice timothy, sl5a16.
Provisions. firm mess pork, sci; bulk meats,
loose shoulders. l0Lc.; long clear, llc.: clear
.lb sides and sugar packed shoulders. llAc.;
sugar cured smoked shoulders, la.c,; GHms,
l5ac.: lard, refined, isA4c, Butter, h'ini
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

United ps.a4 DlsDar'n nv SperiHl Wires
pnn.tpEtrHIA, May l6.-Flour, firm and in
l.1uu demand. NhbUl. IRA, hut q4ict; 40. 2
rcd ~: So PENNSYLVANIA rcd, none here;
No : PENNSYLVANIA red, slt!uS2r. Corn, Gllrt
ana steady; No. . fuf lurN trade, aGh53LC,;
M. III exp BORT elevator, 5as Rye nom,aal a
So. for No. :. Oats, qAiet ana steady; NJ. >
mixed, 3li4r Bran, scare AMI nrn; an
changed. lialed hay, steady md In Cnir 10
inlnd; unchanged. Balcd ryc straw fl3.25I
1850.
Butter, quiet ana unchanged. Eggs. qHet
aud stcBd%; Pennsylvania asags, i6t, Cheese,
scarce ana 1rm New York factory, II AK, l..
Eil large boxes Of old make. Potatoes, red
stock, AIM: white stock Arm nud in good DO
naHI. i0aGOr, per busltcl, as TO quality. peiro-
i4em, steady.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
A sum of $4,000 Left.

Direct Tax Commissioner ]. Frank
Wilds, who is sitting at the court house in
Register Cooch's office, states that the APP
plcants are coming in very slowly. There
is sum of $4,000 uncalled for still.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11
BIDS FOR THE new SCHOOL
The Total Cost Will Be at
Least $4,000.
PAYING FOR THE NEW LOT
A Professional Service Bill
Considered Steep.

An Unusually Interesting Session of the
School Hoard, Monday Sight--The Pro-
posed New Grammar school -Itesigna.
tion Of John II. Danby--The Financial
Report.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.--Beef Cattle-Extra,
5a,c.; good, 5aa5kc.; medium, i14a5c.; common,
4AaiNc.: fat cows, 3a4hc. Sheep-Wool
sheep, 5aii,c.; clipped sheep, 3ao7Sc.; wool
lambs, 6a7i4c.: clipped lambs 4&a6Ac. Hogs
Extra Chicago, lOHal01sc.; other western,
1OAalUlec.; State hogs, 93salOc. Fat cows,
sat1a c; thin cows, flOa25; mich cows, $25ab0,
milch calves. 419a7c.
BUFFALo, n. y, May $. -cattle-Receipts,
220D hei d: best heavy export, S5.40s5.50; good,
81 2js535; medium, Si.Siai 10: fat heifers,
Sl.5Oai.t5; COWS and heiters, Sa.,5a4.40; poor to
good fat cows, sg50a4.25; mich cows, common
to fancy, SIS to SO, Hogs-Receipts, 0,i50 head;
good Workers., SiS0aE9o; light, ST.65aT.T5; good
mediums and packers, S7sSa7.90 pigs, S7.50a
7.bJ; roughs, S5.1jab.SO. Sheep and lambs-Re-
$50; fair 10 good. s6a6S0; culls and common,
s5.5Ua5.15; clipped sheep, good TO best. $1,000
ai5: tair 10 gooa, .da535i springilambs, S. 1a
NEW YORK, May S.-Beeves-R Receipts, 4791
head. Csltes-Receipis. 3,s06 head; veala sold
at ti.5OaidO; buttermilk calves at s375ai.
shorn sheep, f5.I5a6STE clipped do. at S45Oa
B25; uushorn lambs at SB25nG25 each; clipped
do, s5I5a6.Sia; spring lambs at S3.25a4.25i
each lloGs--Receipts, lV,423 head; narket
firm at S1.50aS
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May S.-Cattle- Receipts, l7,50Ql
head; steers, good to choice, Sa35a5.50; otpers,l
S4.25a5.i5; fed Texans, S41oaSi.5n: grass
Texans, SO. iOa3.Il: TAT COWS and hefers, s3.2saI
a4.l0. gs-Receipts, lI,O10 head; mixed and
packers, S,.45a7.i0; heavy and butchersk
weights ST. 7Oa7.s5. primo light, S7.55a7.60; pgsS
f6.SJaT Is Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 150o6,
head: clipped rexanR, si.5UalTO; other clippedl
$5a5 40; in fleece, Se.B0aj.1j lambs, s5.75aE25.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, May observation-disclosures,
1900 head market steady AT about last weeks
prices. Hogs Receipts $500 head; Philadel-
phas, s7.7aa.S5; good mixed, sI6taGt0 best
Workers. ST.aOtr6O Sheep--R Receipts, 6009
head; market slow on sheep and 10. to i5c. of
from last weeks prices; lambs steady at un-
changed prices
BALTIMORE, Mn, May s.-swiue--A full sup-
ply and. trade inactive; values Il shade stronger
Than last week. Receipts. 1925 head. Quota
tons, si.75as ppr 100 pounds gross
CtSciSSArI, o., May S.--Hogs, firm, higher;
Gi5a7.5S. Receipts 1920 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

United Press Dispatch py Saeclal Wires.
WAsHiNGroS. May l0-'lhc President
has appointed Frank II, Jones Of Spring
field, ILL.,, first assistant pustmasler-Sen
NICc IL ClaY Evans resIgnnA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-05-11

creamery fancy 3Oc.: do. fair to choice, 27a2sc.;
do. imitation, 26c.; Eggs, steady, 14kc. Coffee,
quiet. Rio cargoss. fair, IKE: No Z, 156c.
sugar, strong, active; granulated, ike; copy
per refined, unchanged. Whisky, flrm S1.20a
/ nj