davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-09-24

past, treating all alike, without fear or
favor, and doing his best for the interests
of the city.
He was then nominated by acclama.
ton.
CITY AUDITOR.
c. T. Jones, in brief speech, nomi-
mated j. ID. Young for Auditor.
Mr.. Young appeared and thanked MI.
Jones for his eloquence. He appreciated
would always do his best to deserve
them.
He was nominated by acclamation.
CITY COLLECTOR.
Nominations for Collector were called
for, but no one responded until +. ID.
Ryan rose and said it ought not to go
begging and he would nominate young
man who was born in this city and
graduated at the High School and was
young man OF ability. He nominated
Charles Root.
f. Nj. Woodson nominated young
man who, he said. had occupied posi-
ton as deputy in a city office, and filled
1t well. he nominated Charles G. Robert
son.
Lincoln White seconded the nomina-
ton of Charles Root and Clinton l..
W hlte seconded the nomination OF Robert
son IN eulogistic speech.
hoDerLSOn was nominated by vote OF
50 to Roots rs, and on motion of the lat
ter the nomination was made unanimous.
CITY TREASURER.
For Treasurer John Funston nomina-
ted the present incumbent, James n.
Porter, in eulogistic speech, and he was
called on to pay his So and make q
speech, which he did and was nominated
by acclamation.
SCHOOL, DIRECTORS
For School Directors, w. II. Sherburn
was nominated for the First Ward, j..
ID. Dolan for the Third, c. w. Baker for
the Fifth, NJ. j. Dillman for the Seventh
and 2. 5. Driver for the Ninth.
On motion of w. A. Anderson, the Gen.
tral Committee was authorized to fill any
vacancies on the ticket. and a Finance
Committee was appointed by the Chair.
CITY TRUSTEES.
William Beuning was placed in nomi-
nation from the Second Ward, II. G.
Melvin from The Fourth. w. NJ. Lowell
from the Sixth and J. A. Robin from
the Eighth.
All The nominations were confirmed.
The convention then adjourned.
NO nomination for Central Committee
man was made from the Eighth, and after
the convention adjourned the committee
met and elected j. Ii. Batcher Chairman
and L. W. Rohrer Secretary.
WILL RUN INDEPENDENT.
L. II. Mckee, the present City COL
Iector. announces that he will run as an
independent candidate for that Office.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
INSPECTION OF THE RIVERS

Our Senators, Congressman and Gov
ernor Budd to Examine Them.
There was an informal meeting at the
Palace Hotel on Monday of Senators and
congressman to make arrangements for
the contemplated tour of the waterways
now in need of attention. There were
present United States Senators George C.
Perkins and Stephen NJ. White of Los
Angeles and Congressman Z. K. Loud,
S. q. Hilborn, j. A. Barham and State
Senator Gleaves, Secretary of the River
and Harbor Commission; also, c. n.
Clark, Congressman of the First District
of Missouri.
1t is their purpose to inspect the bay
and its tributaries, making q complete
tour of the harbor waters and to person.
ally acquaint themselves with it's present
condition as harbor, and also ascertain
what manner OF improvements will be
necessary.
The party left at $40 o'clock yesterday
and devoted their attention to the Oak
land Creek and its training walls, where
the sediment carried by both in and out
going currents have occasioned SO much
trouble in the past.
This evening they will leave for Red
ding, to inspect the resources of that
section. Wednesday evening they will
take the train for Red Bluff. Returning,
they will go down the river from this city
on the Government snsgboat. Governor
Budd wrote his intention OF joining them
at Benicia.
On their return from Sacramento they
will thoroughly examine San Francisco
Bay, the Alviso Slough, Napa Greek and
the rocks dangerous TO navigation in the
open water. The rivers San Joaquin and
Sacramento will be examined with regard
to dredging from their channels the de-
bris which has accumulated IN later years
since the decline in steam navigation,
making the rivers now wholly made
quate for commercial purposes.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Baltic
Seal CapeS,
Jackets,
Cloth CapeS,
Skirts,
Wrappers.

LOT I've have just received our
complete stock of Fine Fur Capes in all
the new winter styles. Out of this lot
we have laid aside one line of Baltic
Seal Fur Capes, 80 inches long, wide
sweep and handsomely satin lined,
which we have made special price for
this sale; all sizes. Sale price, P11 ~.
LOT lI.-0ne lot Of Black Sateen
Skirts, we'll lined throughout with 3
ruf1les at the bottom and patent draw
string at waist. Sale price, 9Oc.
LOT III.-Will contain a line OF
Jackets just received, in the latest style
Of REFER, with velvet collar; very large
sleeves; in dark winter mixtures. We
have only limited quantity and should
advise an early attendance, if inter
ested All sizes, $3 4S.
LOT IV.-Women's Double-breasted
(three-b -button) Box Coat, outside lapel
pockets, with extra large mandolin
sleeves; seams in this garment are all
piped with, velvet; half satin lined and
comes in dark, serviceable covert mix
lures; all sizes. Sale price, P5 SO.
LOT Medium weight Black Cloth
Capes, military style, richly trimmed
on upper and lower capes with black
duchess satin and silk braid; velvet
collar. Just the thing for dressy, in-
expensive winter wrap, S4 4S.
LOT VL.-Two lines of Winter Wrap
pers, consisting of dark and medium
gray figured fannelettes. These wrap
pers are excellent values, being OF
warm, serviceable material. Assorted
sizes. Sale prices will be 81 4S aud
81 19.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
WILD GEESE.

Their Migration Reported From the
Two Extremes of the State.
Weather Observer Bsrwick states that
the weekly crop bulletin for the week
ending last night reveals singular coinci-
dence in reference to wild geese flying
south in great numbers.
They are reported but by two parties,
one at Susanville, Lassen County, and
PIcacho, San Diego County, along the
Colorado River. Both parties report
them in great numbers going south, and
the two stations are nearly 1000 miles
RDart
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Not n stockhnIdar.

superintendent Shock of the Sacra-
mento Electric Power and Light Com
pany says that the published statement
that Mayor Steinman Is the owner of
stock in that company is entirely without
fou ndation. lie atfirms that the Mayor
has not a dollars interest in the COM
DauY.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Cannot
Be Beat.

Seven-piece Hardwood Bedroom Suit an
tique finish and bevel plate mirror, SIS.
Handsome Ash Suits, z2x2S bevel plate
mirror, S22 so.
Carved OAK Suit, with large bureau and
three-drawer washstand, Price, sa5.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
NOfariaS PrhIic

Governor Budd has appointed the fol-
lowing Notaries Public: James T. Kele-
her, Eureka. Humboldt County; s. III.
Roberts, Alameda: w. T.. Greene, Lake
port, Lake County; Frederic B. Lord,
Sacramento
The record-union., 1895-09-24
wood and Coal.

Thomas Coulter has bought out the
wood and coal business of j. w. Green
law. Jr.. at 420 and 1922 street. Tele-
phone 2SS.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
CHANGED DAILY FOR wEINsrocK. LUBIN co.
Victor
Extension
Tables.

This is the handiest dining table in the
market as it carries its own extra leaves
within itself, and is so simple that it can be
extended or closed with the greatest ease.
Price, sI2 so TO SIS.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Lizard
Cloth.

Black Figured Cloth with lizard effect in
the weave; rich, glossy surface, "A inches
wide, 81 yard. Will make a very pretty and
inexpensive costume.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Reception
Chairs.

New style Curly Birch or Mahogany Fin
ished Reception Chairs, carved backs and up
holstered in rich satin tapestry, 81. Rockers
TO match, S..
The record-union., 1895-09-24
A Stylish
Shoe, 81.

Fine Kid Button Shoes, stitched Louis XIV.
heels, soft turned sOles, black cloth tops and
razor toes. Price, 81.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Operated Only on Saturdays and Sun

Until further notice the toboggan rail-
way at East Park will not be operated
except on the above-named days. On
Saturdays and Sundays, both afternoon
and evening, it will be run as usual.
The record-union., 1895-09-24

PIANO TUNING.-Paul Schoeu of Oak
land is In the city; at Hammers or Pom
mer's.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Mems
WinferShOeS.

Heavy Calf Engineer or Railroad Shoes,
heavy double extension sOles and broad
toes, S..
Grain Leather or Waterproof Shoes strong,
screwed soles; butchers, dairymen, brewers,
ice men, etc., S.
The record-union., 1895-09-24
BORN
DIED.

DIED.
CLAY-In this city, September 23d, William
Henry, husband OF Mrs. Lizzie j. Clay
formerly OF Aurora, Illinois. native OF
Iowa City, Iowa. aged SO years l month
and 6 days. Iowa City, Iowa, and Aurora
Illinois, papers please copy
R9-tuneral notice hereafter.
LASCANo - In this city. September esd,
Juana e. Lascano, a native OF Mexico AGED
IL years and 20 days
sB-trlends ana acquaInJances are respect
tully invited to attend the funeral Wednes-
day morning, September 25th, at 0 O'CLOCK,
from her late residence, 1907 Third street. :
The record-union., 1895-09-24
Ten-DOLIar
CreDOnS.

Saturday we received some Navy Blue
CrepOn Dress Patterns at $40 per suit They
are particularly handsome and worthy of at
teption.
The record-union., 1895-09-24

Nominations for City Attorney being
next in order, 4. c. Hart nominated j.
Frank Brown, saying that he was the
bost man that could be nominated for The
oitce and that his record in that position
had been unsurpassed.
No other nominations were made and
Mr Brown being called for spoke briefly,
saying that he had done his best, and If
elected. should 90 in the future as in the
The record-union., 1895-09-24

The Chairman declared the vote tC
stand: Wilson IS. Terry 81 and Beck
man is, and stated that Wilson was nom
mated. Amid wild enthusiasm and or
motion OF a. l.. Hart the nomination wa,
made unanimous.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Harlow d. Curtis, OF the Philadelphia
Press, was in this city yesterday.
Herbert Mullin Is spending several
days at WernersVllle, Pa
Mrs. G. W. Roberts is visiting friends
in Smyrna.
G. S Mari is at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove.
Miss Minnie Barnes has returned to
Chester after visit to Wilmington
friends.
Alfred q. Morris. OF New York, is the
guest Of John M. Rogers.
f Harold Rhosds, Of New York, was
in the city Yesterday visiting his mother,
Mrs G. B Rhoads.
Miss Hannah M MARI, Of Newark. n.
j., is visiting relatives In the city
Mrs. G. B McIlvaine and the Misses
McIlvaine have gone to the Adirondaokf
for several weeks.
G. G Rumford and family will lssv,
for the Adirondacks the last week II
July.
Mrs. Byella Scott, daughter Mary anC
son Ralph, of this city, have gone Il
Pennington, Cecil county, Md, where
they will spend a few days with SOM
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Some Wilmington Methodisis are prec-
ticing that they may be able to ride out
TO the camp grounds
A building for bicycles and wheelmen
Is being talked Of At Brandy wine summit.
A ride from Philadelphia down the
Delaware state road and around TO
Chestertown, Nd, has become popular
days diversion.
There Is talk OF forming a woman's
club Of blcyelisss In WILMINGTON, and
the fair riders already see the advantage
Of this
En- route to Colchester, the Philadel
phia Time Wheelmen viii pass throue h
this city 10 morrow and several VIII
miugton whseImsn may join them on
the run
Winter entertainments are n0w heing
planned for by the Wilmington Bicycle
Club members, some Of whom are clever
performers.
Captain f E Rogers, Of Company h
| New Castle. Was one Of the hrst men L
introduce 4 bicycle into Delaware whel
be brought bis ponderous old ordinary
/ then a fne machine, into New ysstl
along about '76. Sometimes q crowd o
thirty boys would follow him.
One OF the smallest long distance rider
| In New C0stle county ig the liitle son 0
Sewell D8wnes, OF Mount Pleasant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Ned Hanlon told friend last week
that Breitensteiu would bs wearing a
Baltimore uniform fore the cad Of
July
Billy Halman. who Is au actor during
the Winter is going to DO black face
turn next season lis partner will be
Bill Kennedy. OF Brooklyn.
There Is a young lnau Ia Millville, n.
] who Is being carefully watched by
several magnates Of the league. Hls
name is Kimble and he is pitcher who
has won every game Ia which he has
pitched
Lampe had the pleasure Of striking out
Arson yesterday. Il is only The third
time this season that the old man has
pushed out
Manager Doyle OF New York, Is out
sleuthlng fer new players. he is said t.
have his eye on Shannon, OF Springfield,
and Bottenus the heavy hitting out-
fielder OF the Buffalo team.
Arthur Irwin thinks Shorty Fuller IL
one Of the best short stops in the bnfi
ness Ia his estimation the New lorh
fans don't know a good man when they
see one
Hawley, the Pittsb@rg twirler, has bill
twenty one men Ia the games Ia whicl
he has played this year. This Is getting
10 be such a common performance witt
Hawley that players IN al the Other
teams assert that ne does 1t purposely
Reilly aud Beam have gone down e
Bridgston to keep In practices Reilly
holds down third while Beam plays ~
abe Quilted when not IN the box
'Whtey" made home run yesterday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

The following letter to Senator Quay
ON Rev James G. Creigh, of West
Chester, In which the clergyman states
bis reasons, advocates the Quay side Of
the contest.
For three reasons. he says, ! am for
you ia this fight
First ] could not support Martin
and Porter They betrayed PEN
rose They represent what is corrupt
in politics
"Sscond They are for anybody for
United States senator who Will obey
them. You will not Nor will the man
you support
Third. The protective interests Of
the state have been too well served by
you to put the disadvantage of defeat
upon you.
In this fight Hastings plays their
game, and, nay add, that, whether
successful or not, am for you You
viii carry this county.
In looking over the history of the
Carlisle Presbytery find that your father
and mine was) was an honest member
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A DNiINIsTRAToR's SALE OF REAL
~ virtue 81 the Orphans Court Of the state
of Delaware, In and for New CASTLE county;
made on the Bird day June, A. d., lsso' VIII
be exposed 20 sale at public vendue. on
WEDNESDAY THE i7rH DAY OF JU y.
A. ID. 1876. at o'clock, p. M.
At the county Court House. In the city Of
Wilmington. the following decrioed real
estate late Of Fanny Campbell, deceaAea' 10
wit;
lAn1 situated ia the city Of Wilmington.
New Castle County and State OF Delaware.
and bounded and described as follows. TO
No d beginning on the westerly side Of
Van Buren, street extended. at the distance or
1856 feet from the eoutherly SIDE OF heech
street. snd at the intersection of the said SIDE
OF Van Buren, street, with the southeriy side
OF new street. laid ont 40 feet Wide, parallel
with Beech street, and leading from Van
Buren, sire extended 10 Harrison street
extended. thence westerly along said side 81
said 40 toet wide street aud parallel with
-eech street l7i feet 10 stake; thence
southerly parallel with Van buren, street,
extended, 20 feet to another stake, thence
aasterly parallel with Beech street l5f feet
more or less to the nurthwesterly slide Of
Maryland ayeuus formerly Newport turnpike
thence nnriheasterly along said SIDE OF mary
lard avenue So feet more or less to the said
side of Nsn Buren, street, attended thence
nOrtherly along said side OF van buren street
e4tehacui ttta leet; Lvto $3.50 ~ 1880 as,Se,
OF b. ginning; be the contents thereoi "hhl
they may.
No. 2. Beginning on the nOrthsrly side OF
Sixth street ~ the distance OF 100 feet from
the westerly side OF Rodney street! Thence
northcriy parallel 70 ko tney street Is feet e
| a stake; thence westerly parallel 70 sixth
street IS feet TO another stake; thence south
erly parallel to Rodney street rs iect 70 ln'
said side of sixth street, and themes thereby
easterly Is feet TO the place Of beginning, b
the contents thereof what IL may.
And Il Is ordered by the court that the saic
administrator make return TITS proceeding
Il In the execution OF this order 70 tte septem
Der term OF the Orphans Court Tor salt
county TO be held at wilmington, on Mon
/ no o'clock.
Attendance Will be given and terms mad
known by - -.
| TRUST COMPANY, Administrators
Attest. Coen Ferguson, Clerk y. e.,
Or by William \. Hlllea. ESQ. lla Attornel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

relatives aud friends, aud on their le
turn VIII move Immediately to Brar dg-
vine So mmi5 Camp. where they Will
remsin for few weeks
John S Collins, psyipg teller of the
Farmers Bank. Dover, aud son Homer
are guests OF friends ia this city.
Attorney General John R. Nicholson.
Of Dover, is registered at the Clayton
House.
Elk City Solicitor George A. Elliott
returned to day from the Bue Noun
tains
spottswood Garland and fam ly have
returned from Sea Grit
Secretary OF State Whiteman is in
Dover to-day
7. Bayard Heisel was in cheswcld
yesterday
Joseph Kern has returned from Europe
where he has been since last May.
Mr. and Mrs Willard SALISBURY. Jr
expect 10 take a trip to Halifax, n S
the latter part Of this month.
Miss Hester Jones, OF Middletown,
passed through this city to-day on her
way to Saratoga and the Thousand
Islands Sue will be gone for several
weeks.
General James H Wilson is in New
York
Ernest Smith has returned from
Cape May.
Colonel r NJ Floyd was in the city
last evening He went to Washington
10 day.
Miss Nellie Price and Miss Margaret
Il Foracre, are yisiling in Plttsburg.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ryan are visit
ing friends in Chester
Miss Fannie Moore. of Laurel, was tbs
GUEST Of Miss CLARA B Boyce. this city
last week.
Mes Bsll Read is now visiting ii
Philadelphia
Raw. W. P. swsrtz. OF Central Presby-
terisn Church, continues TO improve 81
health
Henry Csnby will spend his vacation
in the Adirondscks
Thomas Davis, who has been Ia Boston
for several days, is expected home to
night.
A NJ. banner. Of Dover, is registerel
at the Merritt House
Mr. aad Mrs John P Stelle, of BAltl
mcrs, are visiting Wilmington friend
this week
Edward Egts and Miss Odlna Egts, o
Norfolk. arrived Ia this city last evenin
for brief visit
William Clesver, OF Delaware CIV,
was In town yesterday on business tril
wilson Thatcher, of Bridgeton, N J
ID on a visit to Wilmington friends
J Senator Gray sp Mt last evening
New Castle and left during the night Il
} New York whence be sails for Europe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

CARTER.--On the 7th instant, Myrtia Ray,
infant daughter Of Harry ID. ana katie >.
Carter aged Z months.
CHANDLEIs.--Jn July m. 1895. Anna NJ,
daughter OF Newton and Mary =. Chandler,
aged % years.
DUFFY AT New Castle, Del. On July Il,
1895. John Duffy, aged "A years
EVANS. -On the 1eth instant, at Aantua,
n j. Edwin b. Evans. aged "a years. for.
meriy resident Of this city.
FlTzHARRIs; In this city on the llth
instant, Mary. daughter OF Lawrence and
Catharine Fitzharris. aged ] year and IL dag g
JOHNSON AT No. eos Adams street, on
July 10, Alexander Johnson, aged ~ years.
KELLY.-In this city. on The 18th In slant
Juna Kelly, widow Of the late fraaeis Kelly
MccALLION.- AT Rising Sun. on July n
1895. Rose Medallion.
PAXON. In this city, on the ilth instant
Horace, son of Charles and Ella Paxson, aged
months.
WELLS. On July 49, 1895, Hannah Wells
aged 60 years.
WELLs.-In this city. on The It'll instant
Eliza J. Wells In her i2nd year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Special Correspondence Evening Journal
TOWNSEND. July 16 Miss Laura
Hutson, has departed for Kirkwood, to
spsnd week, after making an enjoyable
visit here.
Mrs. Ebon Graham and two children
are visiting relatives and friends at
Kirkwood
John Lewis and Harry Downey have
returned to Middletown after brief
visit here.
Rev. Albert Chandler and wife visited
Wilmington yesterday.
Little Mary Taylor. OF Wilmington. is
spending a week with Mrs. T. A. Enos
Representative Walter s Money has
returned home from an enjoyable triT
South.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
An EncJ oIopmdia for 1926.

Only few copies left Of Rand Nc
Nally & 90. s Ency clop@iia and Gazetteer,
which will be disposed Of at 50 25-which
is barely the cost of manufacture. This
is work Of 800 pages and is condemns
ton of the Encyclopedia Britannica,
Chambsrs's Encyclopedia, etc, with tbs
addition Of much original matter treating
Of American subjects. II contains eighty
colored maps ana ? 600 engravings and is
the cheapest work ever offered in this
city. Apply FOR one At the EVENING
JOURNAL Office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
IN THESP0RTING WORLD
Baseball Interest Continues
ia the West.
ARMS OF MCMAHON AND MBBKtS

Two Of the Greatest Pitchers In the world
Talk About Their Arms and Futures.
some News Among the Local BioY clists.
The Baseball Record.
Interest continues Ia the series now
being played by the National League
baseball clubs in the West. The New
Yorks defeated the St Louis team yes.
terdsy by hitting the ball in great style.
The Brookiyns applied coat OF white
wash TO the Lonisvilles aud went ahead
Of the Philadelphia, who we're easily
settled by the Chicagos The latter
succeeded IN passing the Cinclnnatls. as
Ewlngs men we're beaten by the Bostons,
who rolled up six runs Va the ninth
inning Rain prevented the Baltimore
Cleveland game a
Baltimore Cleveland, rain.
Boston. -; Cincinnati. 0.
New York, 10; st Louis. 7.
Brooklyn, 5 Louisville, o.
Chicago, Is; PniladelDhia, ).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Are In sight in all portions Of the country
traversed by the lines of the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway Corn,
wheat. oats. barley and fax in Northern
Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota
Missouri, Iowa. South and North Dakota
Now is the time to 60 West and look over
the country. For further information
address W. Powell general immigra.
tlon agent, Old Colony building. Chicago
H., or John Z. Pott, district passenger
agent, Willlamsport. Pa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

You want something artistic for your
centre table Something that will instruct
as well as amuse Well, get a copy OF
Famous Paintings Of the World" bound
in cloth and gold It is beautiful port
folio OF artistic master pieces and 81 rs
viii buy It. Made to sell at 50. Only .
few left. Apply At EVENINGS oURNAI
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

always became SO stiff that / couldn't
raise IT. Finally found that | could
pitch fast balls without any pain, but
the curve balls caused me 20 suffer
agony Then In a week or 80 II was
Just the reverse The fast balls burt
ard the curved ones didn'c. This thing
went on for soma time, until, no matter
what kind Of ball threw 1t gave me-
great pain, and then | knew my arm
was daad %
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

Governor Watson and staff left Seaford
yesterday afternoon as guests OF Colonel
w. NJ Ross on his steam yacht Anrelia.
They are now at Piney Point at the
mouth Of the Potomac and having an
excellent time
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16
CruIse on the venitzla.

Misses Annette, Ida and Madaline
Colburn, Of Delaware City, and Miss
Josephine Biggs. of Mddletown. started
To- day on a trip which pro.Aises to be
most enjoyable They will proceed to
Beach haven, n J aud 60 aboard the
schooner yacht Venitzia, owned by Ar
thur Colburn, father OF the Misses Col
burn The cruise northward will extend
as far as Newport R. l.. and may last
for several weeks
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-07-16

WEST CHESTER, July l6 The public
school board OF this place yesterday hled
the necessary statement With the clerk
Of the courts. preparatory TO barro wing
the sum of s.. 900. This sum Is need d
to meet the expenses now being incurred
Ia building fae two story addition 10
the High School baildiag O.htr i'm
provements Will also be made.