The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-28
NEW CASTLE NEWS |
What Ia Transpiring In the Pretty Town
on tho Delaware.
Correspondence OF the Republican.
~ r, - nF-L on
New CASTLE, March 2s.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Board OF Education held last even.
Ing the following members were prss-
emit: Eliason. Deakyne, Stewart Frazer.
Reynolds. Herbert and McIvor. Bill g
amounting to about SS5 and tho teach-
ers', ianitors' and clerks salaries were
ordered paid. Professor Knapp sub
mitted list of text BOOKS Tor use in
the schools. and they were adopted.
The principals report was read and
: approved. 1t showed that the averag Q
attendance for the month had been
44S. He also reported that some re-
pairs were needed toesehool Nos. Ihe
following pupils were deserving OF
special merit during the month:
No. i-Tbomas Gemmell. Walter
Bacon, John Wright, Anna Fleming.
Kate Gormeily. George Trultt, kate
Duffy.
don, Sadie Vantlne. Mary Winslow.
No. 3-Eddie White. James Mahoney,
George 8 Cannon George Matthew'S
No. 4-Hettle McCoughan, Maggie
Gibhardt, Elsie Witheline.
! No. willie Prlckett, Hiram Bore,
David Miller, Thomas Gravel. Jr.,
stephen Naylor, wilbur Bush.
/ No. 7-Clara Grimes, Florence Kee
gan, Irene Becker. Blanche Hanson,
Mary Campbsll.
No. S--James Foster. Ries Graham,
Walter Daily.
No. 11--John Flnnegan, Tyler IIangs-
ton, Madison Langston.
President Ferris sent oommunica.
ton thanking the Board for electlnH
him and named the following com.
mittees on teachers: Stewart,
Ellaeou
Text Books Frazer, Deakyne, Nc.
Ivor.
! School Property -ElIason, Stewart
Frazer ..."
finance Herbert. Reynolds. Dea.
kyne.
Visiting Committee on No. 1.-Fsrrls,
Stewart, Eliason.
! No. 2-Herbert, Deakyne, McIvor
No. 3-FrnZer. Reynolds, Stewart
} Messrs. Herbert and and McIvor
wanted to know whose duty 1t was to
keep the pavements and CUTTERS clean
opposite the schools. They were In
formed II was the duty OF the janitors
The Board decldad to have no com.
mencement exercises this time. The
money expended oan be put to better
advantage, and the prospects Of the
scholars were not of much account
during the preparation for same.
The following resolutions speak FOR
themselves:
! At "a special meeting OF Division No.
8, A. o. H., held March 26, the follow.
ing resolutions were adopted:
I Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty
God In His infinite wisdom to remove
from our midst our beloved brother,
John f. Brady. therefore be 1t
Resolved, That whilst bowling IN
humble submission to Him who doeth
all things well. we cannot but deplure
the loss OF him who was SO faithful
to the principles OF friendship, unity
and true Christian charity.
I Resolved, That we tender to his sor-
rowing family our heartfelt sympa
thy In this, their hour of affection,
hoping God will give them strength
and comfort to bear their loss with
humility and resignation, and DO 1t
Resolved. As mark OF respect we
attend the funeral In 8 body; that
copy OF these resolutions be spread
OH the minutes. 10 printed In the
DAILY REPUBLICAN, and Evening Jour.
nal. aud copy he presented to the
family Of the deceased.
WILLIAM Gur1FoIL,
Francis FAGAN,
JAMES F. FARLEY,
Committee.
Mr.. James MurlaRh OF Wilmington
spent Monday with friends here.
Joseph Goldsborough and son Will
son. OF Smyrna, are visiting New cas-
tie friends.
r. Eben Watts and John A. Walls
were in Landenburg, Pa. yesterday.
Misses Laura Meredith and Bessie
Wilson have returned from visit to
Dover.
There will be an entertainment In
the First NJ. p. Church on Saturday
evening next. One dime for a good
time.
Tho sale nf tickets for the enter.
talnment Jack Long or Shot in the
Eye" q border drama, ia going right
along at brisk pace.
II Is not often that tenant asks the
landlord to sell the household goods
for rent, but such a case has juet hap
pened here. Mr.. Edward Dalby is the
landlord OF the property tsnlnted by
John Clarke and he did not want to
push the people for the rent but Mrs
Clarke and daughter begged him to do
so In order to have settlement. rs
they do not intend to stay with John
any longer aud his was the best way
to wind up affairs.
! George Russell, the colored pugil.
ist. arrived here last evening from
Washington. lie went down to see
Coxey's army, but as it had not ar
rived he did not like to stay with the
Senators. 80 lie came here to take a
look ut our worthy friend. Mayor Her.
bert.
The Triton Cotton Mills resumed
operations to-day, after long shut
down.