davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative., 1894-10-31

are going to vote en- masse for Owen.
In a trip of three weeks duration he
found but three men for Becker, and
they and they are under personal obli-
cations to do so. In 1892 thousands Of
Peoples party men voted for the Dem
ocratic ticket because it was Demo-
cratic year. Now the Democrats are
going to return the compliment,
Hoop it up all along the line!
We are the people and will win!
The representative., 1894-10-31
VIM. A. DOBBYN.

VIM. A. Dobbyn is the candidate of
the Peoples party for senator in the
Thirty-third district. He is the ablest
man by all odds on the ticket for sena-
tor in that district. His election would
be an honor to the city and a great
benefit to the state.
Vote for DObbyn.
The representative., 1894-10-31
COMING OUR WAY.

Major J. W. Bowler, candidate for
Congress, was in the city on Monday.
He has been all over the Third dis
trict rnd says the outlook there is SUI
perb. Becker will get no votes of any
consequence in that district. They
are going to Owen.
A. r. Holston, of Polk county, was
also in the city. lie has been all over
the Seventh district and brings the
same report. He says the Democrats
The representative., 1894-10-31

publicans will vote for them because
they feel that THREE of the Republican
nominees owsa1theair appointments on
the bench to corporate influence. This
fact Is so wellss ia blished that it needs
no demonstration. in this city.
1t is necessary Tor all who want an
impartial judiciary in this district to
vote for Brooks Davenport and
The representative., 1894-10-31
VOTE FOR LUDWIG.

G. A. Ludwig, foreman of the REP
REsENTAT1vE, is the Peoples candi-
date for alderman in the Thirteenth
ward. Mr.. Ludwig is property owner
in the Thirteenth ward. He is hon.
est, faithful and reliable. If elected
he can be depended upon to do his
duty to the people of his ward.
The representative., 1894-10-31
WATCH THE COUNT.

The count and canvass of every pre-
cinct in the state should be closely
watched by the Peoples party. The
Republicans are desperate and will
resort to any fraud in order to win.
Match the COUNT
The representative., 1894-10-31
How to Remit.

We are overwhelmed with such
masses OF postage stamps, which we
can not sell or use, that we ask our
good friends, wherever possible, to re-
nit in something else. TWENTY-FIVE
cent silver pieces, or fifty cent ones,
come in envelopes all right. We have
never lost letter or a dollar sent ia
US in four years. A dollar bill is Just
as safe as postal note. OF course when
a friend has nothing handy but post
age stamps send them along.
The representative., 1894-10-31

THE next issue Of the REPRESENTA-
TIVE will probably be delayed for a
day in order to obtain reliable news of
the results of the elections.
The representative., 1894-10-31
Crowded Out.

A great many communications are
crowded out this week by the pressure
OF campaign matter. Such as are
available will be printed after cleo
tiOn
The representative., 1894-10-31
Election Returns.

Friends of the REPRESENTATIVE
are requested to mail us promptly on
Tuesday evening or Wednesday morn
ing of next week, the results of the
election in their respective precincts.
The representative., 1894-10-31
ITO OUR FRIENDS!

! We know you are pleased with
\ the REPRESENTATIVE, and that
\ you recognize it as the greatest
reform paper everpublished in the
! United States. We are not max
ing a penny out of the paper.
! Every dollar we receive goes back
into it to improve it. Our outlays
are over 500 week. We ask all
our friends to pay up for the past and
TeneU for another gear, and send as
\ the 81 for the same.
\ Some of us are doing tremen-
\ dOus amount of work for the
\ party. You don't want us to work
! alone. You must back us up. And ,
\ be sure to talk to your neighCor J
\ and get him to subscribe also.
The representative., 1894-10-31

The following list OF appointments
has been made for Mr.. Owen. Local
committees will see that all neces-
sary arrangements are made for hall,
transportation, etc.
Duluth, Nov. /. Sp.m m.
Iron Range, Nov. 2, Sp. m.
ST. Paul, Nov. 3, s p. m.
Minneapolis, Nov. ., 8 D. m.
The representative., 1894-10-31

Send i'm orders for the extra edition
Of the Representative for Oct. 81.
with the cash. They should reach US
:, Get. IS if we are to address them.
The representative., 1894-10-31

Hon. A. r. Holston, county attorne,
of Polk county, will speak as follows:
Thief River Falls, Nov. 2, pm
East Grand Forks, Nov. 3, p. m.
Crookston, Nov. 5, I p. m.
The representative., 1894-10-31

The Populist committee are we'll
supplied with funds and it is being
used with lavish hands. The pine
land ring is the source of supply
Anoka Union.
Since Brother Pease is drawing $40
per week from the Peoples party cam
paign fund for the use of two columns
of his paper in which to advocate the
election of the Peoples party candi-
dates for judges in this district, it is
not to be wondered at that he makes
the above statement. Ten dollars is a
big sum in Anoka,
The representative., 1894-10-31

Major Bowler will speak as follows:
Olivia, Nov. 5, 1:30 p. m.
The representative., 1894-10-31
Prof. VIM. r. Dobbyn will speak as

Prof. VIM. r. Dobbyn will speak as
follows:
Castle Rock, Nov. 3, p. m.
East Castle Rock, Nov. g. 7:30 p. m.
Hubert a. Wallraff, of st. Paul,
will speak in German as follows:
New Trier. Friday, Nov. 2, o'clock
y. M.
Miesville, Friday, Nov 2, 7:3O p m.
Hampton, Saturday, Nov. 3, p. m.
Vermillion, Saturday, Nov. 3. 1:30
p. m.
He speaks in behalf of the Peoples
party.
People of all parties are invited to
be present.
Mr. Walraff is an able and eloquent
man and candidate for the Legisla-
ture in St. Paul.
The representative., 1894-10-31
STILL LYING.

The St. Paul Call, which is for Mel
son, on Monday published lying state
ment that S. M. Owen charged press
man named Ennis an exorbitant rate
of interest.
The REPRESENTATIVE has exam
ined into this matter and is able to
say that it is false. The money which
Ennis borrowed was secured for him
at his own solicitation, from a money
loaner, by II. r. Owen. S. M. Owen
had nothing to do with the transac-
tion. The interest went to money
loaner.
No doubt the Call, in it's anxiety to
elect Nelson, will publish more lies
about S. M. Owen between now and
election.
The representative., 1894-10-31

BE sure and attend the big Peoples
party meeting at the Exposition on
next Monday night.
The representative., 1894-10-31
To the A. II. u.

Boys, l am reliably informed that
the railway managers are instructing
you to vote for Nelson, as by so doing
you may get your wages increased,
while, if you do not, they will be cut
them down.
This is the same cuss Nelson who,
at the instance of Jim Hill is said to
have determined to call out the mill
tia during the Great Northern strike.
but failing to find any occasion or law
therefore did not dare obey his master.
Take no stock in these lies, but vote
your secret ballots against Nelson, for
the railroads have no love for you or
any true man, and will only pay you
what they are compelled to. Be men
and not slaves. JOHN H. BURKE.
The representative., 1894-10-31
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For Governor. SIDNEY M. w" D'
of Hennepin.
Lieutenant Governor. .E. e. LOMMEN'
State Auditor. .....A. K. STHOMbfh&~'
OF Washington.
Secretary Of State. p. j. SEBERGEH,
OF Stearns.
State Treasurer. .....:F. BORCHERT'
OF RenV1lle.
AttOrney-Gencral.. j. A. ES
of st. Louis.
Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court SUMNER LADD,
of Hennepin.
Associate Justice of Supreme
Court JOHN w. WILLIS,
of Ramsey.
Clerk of Supreme Court. .......
III. JOHNSON,
of PipestOne.
COngressmen-
first District t....T. j. MEIGHEN
Second District. ............L Ia. u. LoNU
Third District. .........J. Nj. BOWLER
Fourth District F. III. CLARKE
Fifth District. .E. f. CLAHh
Sixth District KITTLE HALVORSON
Seventh District. .......... II. T.. ho1N
state Central Committee of the PeO-
pies Party.
J. L. MACDONALD Chairman. Globe Build
ing Ramsey County, st. Paul.
THOMAS ]. MEIGHEN, Forestvlle, Fillmore
County.
J. l. vERMILYEA, Dover, Olmsted County
S. II. HARRISON, Austin Mower County.
e. ]. MEII.ICKE Window, Cottonwood County
w. G. DAILY. Mapeton, Blue Earth County.
o. F. NORWOOD, Tracy, Lyon County.
II. A. SWAIN, Northieid, Rice County
II. V. POORE, Bird Island. Renville County.
F. c. GIBBS, Waterville, lie Sueur County.
NJ. r. PRENDERGAST. 4OS Ashland avenue.
H. G. PETERSON. $40 Manhattan Building.
DIR. E. F. CLARK. Sis Syndicate Arcade. Min
neapols.
J THos II. LUCAS, 2o14 James avenue north.
j. IL PAUL. 1925 Chicago avenue, Minneapolis.
]. N. TRUE. Grand Rapids. Itasca County
L. A. PADDOCK, 1872 West Superior street,
Duluth.
KITTLE HALVERSON, Belgrade, Stearns Co.
MARTIN OBRIEN. Crookston, Polk County.
LOUIS HANSON, Sabin, Clay County.
G. p. ALDRICH, Benson, Swift County.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. L. MACDONALD. Chairman,
T. J. MEiGfIEN,
r. c. GIBBS,
E. F. CLARK,
KITTLE HALVERSON,
G. p. ALDRICH,
L. A. PADDOCK.
The representative., 1894-10-31

Castle Rock, Nov. 3, p. m.
East Castle Rock, Nov. 3. 7:3O p. m.
The representative., 1894-10-31
The Grain Growers Association Oi
the Northwest.
The National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.

MARION BUTLER, President .............
................ ............ .Goldsboro, N. G..
]. 1. GILBERT, ice-President.
The representative., 1894-10-31
PUBLIC MEETINGS.

DULUTH. Oct. q
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

The Delaware Field Clubs tennis
tournament Will begin at the club
grounds this afternoon. and will con-
tlnus each day until the events are all
concluded. Play will begin each after.
noon ut $50 O'Clock These ale the
entries in tho different events:
Ladies' singles for club belt-bIiss
Negendank. Miss Marguerite Cause,
Miss M. Eleanor Mckay. Miss Julia l.,
Mcllvalne. Miss Elizabeth Candy and
Miss Cornelia Draper. Miss Emily Me-
llvalne.
Miss NegeUdank holds the belt at
present
Juniors elngles LaMotte DUPONT,
David Donaldson Bush Horny 4. Can.
by. Andrew q. Wilson. Jr., George
Gray,Jr.. Truston Draper and Poyntell
Candy.
juniors mixed doublos-Aliss Rebeo.
GA q. Smith and David Donaldson Bush
Trusten Draper and Miss Christine
Cause. Miss Madeline Draper and
Poyntell Candy. Mise Eethel Cause and
Andrew q. Wilson. Jr.. Miss Mabel
Canning and Henry s. Candy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Reader. II you will give me your at
tentlon will rotate to you u clrcum.
stance that wis at the time Tathhr sur
prlsing to almost all oil our citizens.
Iou are aware We have IN Stanton "A
Presbyterian Church, but the name ls
all II has got, lie children ut course
WIRE iooKinB ahead to have the sab.
bath School piellc. ihis Affairs was
postponed twice, Dotu times very
frivone excuses, but the supevlutend.
ent wishing to please every one, E!vv
way to what the rUft SAID. Another
dGy Is being appointed and leturs the
Gay arrived death outrrcd the home of
tie uperlutendeHt, ami anybody with
half sense would SAID not to have the
picnic. The sabbath School children
wuu not have burn disappointed AS
No arrangements had been mAGe but
rhat could OF bGuI cancelled Tho
uperintCndrnt and his wife both tai.
tIiing al active pat in tho Sabbath
School wherein drdth ual taken place
Ihoy maize the rlVsat to rot have
tle picnic, and one would think the
superintendent ought to have suIae
say, but up steps tho AJlce pt ono WAC
rays: I'VE w.Il have Tie tupuli.'
pity the man or woman vino has no
r'SpOct Tor tho dead. What t!.ht Aas
any ono who does not attend a sabbath
Eonuol to lntCrtere anything about the
pcaiC. lazy made tic Iemark that
The Chi.uieu w0u4d lie appulited.
Al tins woman wanted Was h,r til. Of
10 cream at other pGIlla7 eN psf-p
ALllo uld size care tpT Tho Uhi,Iireu. In
other words IL 10 sHOIuu that aay
church has the wutld To goNarn IT, Do
you tuink Tor moment that the lre5
,HLtty has any knowledge Ut tlat
Presbyterian harrh Of stanton .lhHt
IL not on the EIute, hUm pole TO lola
ffom RISING to setting OF the sun Z
CHURCH under such government iEert
IS Il pTcsby erldu doctrine that slU4. d
b. followed, ard TIE children sHOua
Know where tAuy arc, hlt what w.a pl
ean they ever know when the ClnirCf
Is IN the lands OF ons who makes NJ
profession oil any know oign OF tit
billie ana isL0rant OF tie lie byte
nJn doctrine
Tho people Throughout tho country
once attended tho church tut uue h.
one dropprd of unit. 1t IS a.rrus
deserted. You cannot maze wutrl
nun ~ hill neither can yUu m.N lie
ilgion wnh tire world, therefore cuI
assistant suprrlateEdPUts, ignorant o
the Bile, uhd no resiaaL iUI tho dead
IL 10 not mun7 VIII tftat should tp.I Ii /
SABBATH School hat the love ol tiot
shuA W uWu III tIle AHhtlS ut thpso III
tAissled and not rau OF irr cream
Why should we False IN unsy ami sum
10 the heather land We liza e.,
etSili2e our OWE nation aud tI.ln eHi
children ~ honor both t4S living uuJ
the dead
Yet "" have so many ncighi nli
who III time of dcath ard were rl.lo,
upon are willing "a laud nulpul
hand and Gro Noted fui keudln,, thu
teams to funerals or their srry lce
NJ anything uesdel at ,irAtA II not al
other tit:'na sympathy and hIn4ueG
pftNRa In uut town
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
- -
DIED.

ntrIl TRTOS-ln this city on the 10th
inst. Earl LuSrna Infant sJu OF Jane
II. aud Matte L. l.othcrjOn aged seven
months and Meu'y 'unt day.
Relatives anu tr uhuS OF tine family are
hereby respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of his parents
on beast corn n of CheStnul AMI Van
Burcn streets, on Wchh e.lay AT crn on
ut thIer o'c ock. SCrvi' IS at the house.
"OuI First IN heaven
HOhLOWAf-tn sept, nth. 1894, Addic,
wife OF J.Gilljs Holloway, aged - years.
Relatives aud fl lends a q invited to at.
tend her funeral from thp esidenco OF
her husband No. lua Stiuuu street. on
Thursday afternoon a. : . clock Inter
mcnt ut w. Il Is cmetOry.
Gone to meet her littlo ones"
DAVIDSON. On sep tmhcr sth. 1904
Fannie. wife ri q. II. davidson, \ q.
1873 West FltIh r1et,agud "a years.
Relatives anI friends are Invite to at
tend the funeral ( ON the residence OF
her mother AT Smsrni. Del, on fhuuslny
afternoon at 3o'ciUck. lntcrmeut ut udd
Fellows Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
SOCIETY NOTES,


HOW 10 20 IT.
When Madam Kangaroo wants to buy
her chtldrcn's dinner.
And cnnnnt leave her baby because IL
Will not sleep.
She DOESN'T cit and rock 1t,
But she puts II In her pocket
And then oil she guns to market with O
hop aud skip and leap.
Samuel Mekesver Is visiting reia.
tivcs In Oil City. Pa.
The following Wilmington toys are
attending Delaware College this year:
John 4. Mullins, Edwin Barnes, Lewis
X. Springer. Jr.. J. Paul Blore, L. s.
uelllngs and George II. Fulk.
MIR, and Mrs. W. s. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Mecannon have re.
turned from trip to Niagara Falls
and Toronto, where they spent day
at the Canada international Fail, stop
ping on their return trip at Butfal o,
Rochester and Watkins Glenn,
A surprise party was given last night
to Leroy Seurbor, at No. 4l9 East
Eighth street. by mis- friends. Among
those present were: Miss BESSIE Davis.
Niles short. Miss liearn, Mr.. Eriscoli.
Joseph Hart, Horace Kernel, Mira.
Winchester. Thurston Simons, Jr..
George Watterson. Miss Lille Scarbor,
Miss Clara hamilton. Joseph Dswson
and u. W. Dawson, Stewart Lowe,
Miss Sallle Lowe, John Kane, Thurs.
ton Lowe, Florence Zebley, Joseph
llornei, ReAford Smith. Miss Ada Bell.
Miss Lizzie Rolaeton. Frank AicClaf.
terty. William Hague, Frank Lynch.
Mlss Lizzie O'tonner George lie onard.
Miss Myrtle CoLherD. Albert Sparks,
Sidney CoHhlin Miss Kate Conklin,
Miss Name Pike and George hummer,
Miss Mary Walker, of No. 1908 Union
street was given surprise party at
her home last night by the Misses
Joanna and Cecelia DeJoyco. Among
those present were tho Misses Joanna
Joyce, Emma Kempshi, Lucy Walker,
Sacle Sweeney, Anna Dunlsp, Augusta
taske. May Fleming, stella Pascotta,
Phillio Hilton, Agnes Rooney. Flor
ence Wonderly, Messrs, Jonas Heck,
Joseph Gutchnier, William Green, I.
HAYES Il. Searles, William Walker.
Elmer McClane, Reuben Perkins. John
Dooley. H. $. Buttonwood and Y.
Myer.
Masses Celia and Ella Craven OF
Washington arc visiting friends in this
city.
Dr. William A Green has been visit
ing his brother near Washington.
MIR. and Mrs. George II. Whitley are
tho guests OF the family Of Edward
Shields West Cheater
Misses Novel;, Davidson and Hnug-
hey spent sunday with Miss Bell In
West chester
Thomas W. Coward. OF Washington,
d. g., visited friends In our city Yes.
terday, returning home in the even.
ing.
Mrs. l., l. Appleby spent Sunday
with Mrs, W Jacobs Chester.
Samuel Rullock, oil Chester, is the
guest Of city friends.
Mrs. Vans u, Wallace and Mrs. II.
L. Wallace and children went TO Island
Heights, \. D., and Toms River for two
weeks yesterday.
William s. Armstrong Esq, of
Coorh's Bridge. visited Philadelphia
the first OF The week.
Miss Lillian Armstrong of Coochs
BrldEo has returned home after an en-
Joyable fishing and Grabbing exp 3di-
ton ON the Elk and Bohemia rivers.
Aliss Laura IiuntmnD. OF 9O3 Shipley
street, left yesterday for brief visit
to friends at Booths Corner.
Colonel thomas johnson says no re
Sides IN Wilmington and no. in Vir-
gina, and is proud vi his old home.
stead.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Juige EmLlons In the Municipal
Court this morning fined JOHN lieck
and john Carr 81 and custs for being
unHbi9 TO taEo care OF them SOL PES last
evening. ..
John Tolin WIS placed under 500
hnil TO appear III Thursday mofning
on the cnargG OF assault ana battery
OH Henry Hopkins.
john Kennedy, who assaulted his
wife, WIS discharged at her request.
John Burhs and Horace L. vi ,lain,
orlored, were fined ~ and COSTS each
for ilsurdetly cHnduct.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

The Wilmington PatriGrehln, q. L. o.
OF Ola Feliuws. viii give an excursion
to Rentiing tomorrow. They will pa.
iade TO night form on Orange street.
right resting, to Thirteenth, to LON.
bard, to Eleventh. to Wilson to Ninth,
to french. to Sixth to Poplar 10
Fourth. to French to Seventh, to
Windsor. to Ninth, to Orange to Tenth
and dismiss The excursion train
leaves To morrow morning Tor Read.
Ing from the W. * n. depot at $50
O'Clock
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

DO gwen on Friday ut tho Grand
Opera House by an unezeelled com
pany, and they will no doubt meet
with warm welcome. The fun In
thls comedy IL fast and furious
through three acts. and finally ca.
plantations arc made and all ends hap.
PLY.
On Saturday evening lIoyt's aver
lasting comedy will De given at tho
Grand Opera House. Inc company
presenting II this season Is much
stronger thuu those In former suason4
This comedy does not neeI much
comment to assure crowded house
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

TX Sheriff. william simmons and
family returned Saturday evening
from their eG1oun In Washington
Guy Ihay found the climate per.
ceptihiy warmer than hero, but Ind an
EMO able vacation IL spite of ths
heat, Mrs. Simmons vas uicre p'eat,
I'D with Arlington THIN any othor
sight and thought the capital the
grnIIdest of puoIic buildings.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11
NO. $50 $24.OO.

CHARTERED Oak, 36 i'll.
wide, plate glass door, ad.
Unstable shelves, casterod
and full polish finished. A
high grade piece of furni'
ture.
Our single glass door cases
commence at Sll and grade
up i'll price to $35. Sizes
from % i'll. to ~ in width.
A beautiful double glass
door case is one Of the new.
est and best things we have
i'll bookcases at $3.50.
Width II inches. Ii qaar.
tered oak or birch.
The wider ones, 49, 81
and 60 ill.,, have two and
three doors and four, five or
six spaces for books accord
ing to height. You can
please Your taste and fur
nishings in style and wood,
dwarf or library size.
The combination cases
are here in new Fall patterns
they do not give you as
much book room, but you
have the Sc Rotary with them
bookcase one side and see
rotary the other) and several
useful drawers and a closet
or two. Very convenient
for magazines, papers, etc.
from 81 80 to So. Al.
of them with cabinet top fol
brio a brao.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

lie funeral OF samuel r. Barber
took pl1ca from his late home tina
morning. and was private. The pc.
ccsslon ieft the house 1T II o'clock.
Ny, liaIi er Is the nan who 49,
morning, luterment was nalo lii the
Wilmington ana Brauaywine ceme.
tory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Yesterday afternoon betweens3 and
o'clock. little boy named William
White was knocked down by a coal
cart OF the Charles Warner Company.
and SO badly injured that he died
about 5 O'Clock this morning. a. Cap.
tain Chambers arrested lueuua Minor,
the driver oil the cart and no was
held by Judg Emmons without ball
In the Municipal Court to await the
verdict OF the coroner'e jury.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Mr., 4. b. lirode. secretary OF the lex.
ecutivo Committee OF (ahelI county.
West N.rg lila, Is visiting frioads IN our
city, lie says that Prof, Nilsson viii
certainly lac defeated Ut the coming
election, "a the voters OF his Il strict
are opposed to FREQ coal aud trss iron
lie thinks the outlook Is good Tor
carrying thu state. aud Weet Virginia
may ue SIT down 10 u brick in tie lie.
publican column
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11


The lot adjoining the High School
was reported by tho comnlittep an
New Buildings as having been trans
ferred Work on tho new school was
reported us progressive. motion nj
Mr, Magar!ty's to have trees IN tho
yard OF school No. 3 cut down because
they darkeLed tho rooms vas laid
over until next meeting. The rooms
In the girls department at the High
School were ordered to - connected
with tho electric clock. Bids Tor fur.
nishlng heating apparatus tor No. >
school were referred to the new
Building Committee. Harry A. Miller
WAS the lowest bidder, his bud being
81. 1850. Tao subject of ventilation
was brought up 10y NT. BayEurd. there
being bid submitted Tor al improved
heating and ventilation device HERE
ives no action taken.
Those resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Miss Mary Miller hns ten.
dered her resignation as principal OF
the Wilmington tilrls' High School
which position sle has held for many
years with marked success us AN edu-
Gator and answering fidelity to her
calling
Therefore. This board In accepting
her resignation, desires to place on
record the following:
Resolved, That in accepting this
resignation the Board OF iu'IIu Educu-
tion expresses It's hgHtty upprecldIlon
OF tue services oil Miss Mary NJ yller
believing that thrOugn her efficient
teaching and management tho Girls
High Scnuoi has reached position
that reflects credit to our CITY. For
her loLg and successful career we
eheerfuily tear testimony ana regret
To lose her valuable services III the dc,
yelopmeut OF oui schools,
Edwin lailoA vas engaged as super
intendent at the new school whilU ii
nns beng erected. An order fOI
Sa1s. 10 was drawn III favor Ot tho Free
Library. Lewis -. Morrow was elected
member FROM the Filth and Thomas
Huey from the Tenth ward. Mr.. Nor
row was sworn in at uLCe, Tho bparl
ihen adjourned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

iho orrressivene4s OF yesterday was
broken last evening by n storm OF
Wind. rAlti and iail which did no dum.
age. II tha eastern part OF the city
aud on tho river the hail storm was
the greatest. Here the stones were as
large as pigeon egus. This mornings
Teather was cool and inyigoratinR.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-09-11

Tho large barns on the farms OF
Andrew Ortlip. near Fagg's Manor
and Jacob Dnle, at Coohranyllie. Pa,
wore totally destroyed by tire on Sat.
urday evening last by being struck by
lightning. valued at sl5.00u. The
buildings were Insured In the Chester
County Mutual Insurance Co.