davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
CAMP LEE PROGRAMME.


Reveille, 6 a. m.
Drill in the Manual, to 7:20 a. m.
Breakfast. 1850 a. IN.
Guard Mounting, n. m.
Squad Drills, to $3.50 a. m
Dinner, p. M.
Company Drill. Uniform. 4:3o to $50
p. m.
Supper, p. M.
Guard Duty. 8 to $50 p. m.
Tattoo. $50 p. m.
Taps. 10 p. m.
Ladies' Reception day. Thursday,
September 9th.
The Confederate Veterans are ex-
pected to attend and drill in Hardee's
Tactics.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

For the copfscation Of the estate
OF one Mora, naturalized citizen OF
the United States, Spain will have to
nav 81, 500, 900, with interest, which
amounts to $500. 600.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

cnrevepoFt Jukoe.
A few days since We said that no
prominent goldbug in Louisiana il
on record as saying that be would
leave the Democratic party If ,
sound money man was not nomi.
mated and . gold plank was not in
corporated in the platform, and we
reiterate the statement. On the
other hand, many men who are in
sisting upon injecting the silver
question INTO the State campaign and
making il test for ones fitness for
Office, have openly declared they
will leave the Democratic party un-
less a silver man vas nominated for
governor and silver platform was
adopted. Now, We submit which of
these two are the better Democrats.
Unquestionably the man who says
he will support the nominee whether
he be bimetallist or monometal-
list. Most fortunately, the number
of silver fanatics is small and their
influence very circumscribed. The
Democratic ranks have within the
past four or FIVE years been thinned
by assertions, but it can well afford
to spare those who are claiming to
be Democrats, but who are vowing
to high heaven that they will only
remain in the party so long as it
goes their way. Truth of the mat
ter Is they are not Democrats.
They are distarbers and as rule
every mothers son of them are
wanting an Office of some kind.
We say let them go; let them desert.
The sooner the better. 1t will be a
happy radiance of bad rubbish.
The true and loyal Democrats Of
Louisiana, both gold and silver, are
not going to divide upon national
issue in the coming campaign. They
are going to stand firm and united
against the Populists and treach-
erous Democrats, and by the latter
term we mean that class Of men who
are proclaiming themselves Demo-
Gratis with string tied to their
Democracy and who, at the same
time, by words and actions, are Civ
ing aid and encouragement to the
enemy. Such men are not Demo
Gratis; they are traitors in disguise.
Unless a Democrat is going to abide
by the verdict of majority of the
party he cannot expect any promi-
nent recognition, and if he has a
high sense of honor he will take no
active part in shaping its affairs,
but will remain in the background
and wait until after the party has
spoken in convention. Then as an
honorable and conscientious man he
can pursue any couse he may choose.
But how many of these conditional
Democrats will do this. We opine
they are few and far between.
They are not built that way. They
are disturbers and will remain In the
field creating strife and sowing the
seeds of discord until the last
moment. The true test of Demo-
cracy is loyalty to the party under
any and all circumstances. The
man who says be is going to sup
port the nominees of the Democrat
10 party, from governor down to
constable regardless of their views
is Democrats in the truest sense of
the word, and these are the only
kind of Democrats that will be put
on guard and entrusted to shape and
direct The affairs of the Democratic
party in the next State campaign.
With them it will be white
supremacy and Democratic rule in
Louislana first and foremost. To
this issue the money question and
all other questions will be made
subservient.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

The Governor OF Ohio is the only
Governor in the United States who
rules without the veto power Since
Ohio has been State no Governor
has ever had the power Of veto.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

within the legal hours for judicial sales, begin
ming at ii O'clock A. n, on
Saturday, the 31st day Of
August. 1895,
and continue on Monday and each succeeding
movable property on which taxes are now due
to the town Of Providence, to enforce collection
OF all the taxes assessed in the year 1894 and
eaen year previous efeto .ogener Mlsn in t
rate of two per cent. per month until paid, and
all costs. The names of delinquent tax-payers
the amount Of taxes due BY each on t6s
property assessed to each to be offered for sale
are as follows, to-wit:
DREYFUss, D.
On easl half OF lot on north side of Lake
street, with buildings Taxes lss2 81 Is
DAVIS Mrs s. F.
| House and lot 8, in block IL, town of Proyi
dence. Taxes 1893 Sl.0e.
FRANK & co. JOS.
Lot &c. in block IS, town Of Providence. Tax
es 1891, 30cts; taxes 1892 37cts taxes 1888 26cts
| taxes 1894 25cts Total, Sl.1S.
JAMES, HENRY
Lots and S, in block :. Davis addition. Taxes
1898 and 1894 u 90.
JONES. PAUL.
Lot "A and Is, In block ., Davis addition. Taxes
1894, Scots.
LAKE PROVIDENCE IcE.MF'G co.
| On Electric Light plant, wire etc. Taxes
| 1855 and 1894, 1886.
MATTHEW'S, M.
/, On soda wafer fountain in hands of G. M
| Wilmington keeper, assessed to M. Matthews fol
taxes of 1885 and to Walter Love for taxes Of
| 1892, 70cts.
PURDY, v.M.
| One acre of land on northeast corner Of Levet
and 9TH streets, with residence A lot of GROUND
in old town, having front of $50 feet on Missis
sippf river and running back $50 feet known a!
LeMay lot. A certain lot of ground bounded
north by property belonging formerly to G. L
Hagaman: east by 4th street; south by Phil Nc
CURES plantation and west by 9th street. A 10
| ly owned by Sam McAuley. Vacant lots II and
| II, block IL. Vacant lots S and 6, in block 4
Vacant lots and in block 8, less feet of ives
side of lot No. Q. Warehouse and grounds o.
river. bank New warehouse abDvc Grants
canal Lots IL IL and IS in block 10. Capital ii
trade and COW. Taxes of 1892, Si5.y2.
TELEGR sPH CO.
On wire, implements, etc. Taxes 1893 ant
/ 1894, 40cts.
! And on said day Of sale will sell such por
| items as each tx debtor shall point out, and II
case the tax debtor viii not point out sutficien
property per, WIN At ono and without further de
tax Debtor which any bidder will buy To-
the amount of taxes interest and costs dus
| by said tax debtor, the sale to be without ap
praisem for Cash, in legal tender money, q
re eemable at any time forthe space of one year
/ by paying the price given with 20 per cent. ant
costs and penalty added.
Marshal and Tax Collector Of the Town Of Prosi
Providence La, July g. 1895.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
vIcKsB1Ra AND MEMPHIS PACKET

vIcKsB1Ra AND MEMPHIS PACKET
For Helena, Greenville, Lake Provi-
dence, Vicksburg. and All
Way Landings
The Swift and Elegant Steamer
zlJ OE PETERS,
In Place of Bald Eagle.
A. L. CUMMINs, L. P.CUMMINs.
Master, Clerk.
Leaves every Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Passing Lake Providence on Friday noon going
down and passes Saturday evening going UP.
Passage from Providence to vicksburg 81; round
trip only S.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
Saturday, - August 81. 1895.

VIM. T. Harrlty, chairman a the
National Democratic Committee, says
the prospects Of the Democratic
nartv for success are bright.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
ATTENTION.
East Carroll Guards.

The command will assemble ut the
Armory. Sunday. September 1st at A
p. M. and proceed to Camp Lee.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31

A | Mems GenuineCalfSkin Sewed
q wide. medium and
= narrow toes. Erery pair guar
anfeed. This is a splendid Shoe
n for 1915. Call and see them.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
Rrcrpr1oN q,

RECEPTION COMMITTEE
Lieutenant's Bell and Artaud,
Sergcant's Goodwin and Davis.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-08-31
TOWN TAX SALES.
The Town Of Providence versus De.
linquent Tax Debtors.

By virtue of the snthOrity vested in me by the
Constitution and laws of the State of Louisiana,
will sell at the door of the Fireman's Hall, in
which the Mayors Court If said town is held,
within the legal hours for judicial sales, begin
ming at IL o'c loo A. H., on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

Magistrate Kelley yesterday afternoon
heard charge Of obtaining money under
false preLences against Hermann Lauge.
The plaintiff to the action was the United
States Industrial Insurance Company and
its specific charge was that on Oct. 10th.
1894. the defendant was paid Slij
insurance upon the life OF his mother.
About years ago. the insurance com
pany alleged that the policy was taken
out on tile age OF 6. years. but when Mte.
LANCE died it was discovered that sAs was
ST yours OF age.
Although the money was paid the suit
was not brought until there was chang Q
made In tho management OF this com
pHny. Mr.. Langes defense was that hts
object had not been to dafraud the com.
pany nnd that he did not know his
mother exact age when he took out the
policy. Great Inducements had been held
out to him by the company in tho case Of
his mother yet he waived a hoaIing to
the charge and WAS admitted to bail.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23
Tho Confederate Monument.

II lie not surprising that the Union Vet.
eran Legion OF our city, and all members
OF tho Grand Army in every State. should
protest against the dedication Of monu
ment to commemorate the memory
OF the Confederate dead. In Chi.
cago. on Memorial Day. las 1t looks much
like countenancing and iustliYIng their
Efforts to destroy our Government and
establish on ito ruins Southern Confed.
eracy. Truly loyal mon. those who bore
The burden and heat of battle and eaoriti-
ced health and strength to crush the un.
hallowsd Rebellion. can never sanction
eny movement that may be construed in
TO an admission that the defenders OF the
Government were wrong, and It's assnil-
ants were right.
We sympathize with them In this oaso,
as treason should be made as odlous as
possible and loyalty praiseworthy. The
erection OF monuments to common oil ate
the memory of men looks TOO much like
sanctlonins the cause for which they died.
and rejecting on tho memories OF those
who opposed their desperate onslaught
Treason should be made odious and mo-
honorable. an those guilty OF 1t should
be regarded as traitors and not patriots.
II may be Eight to forgive and forget thu
past, but 1t is not right to mako the mer
who overthrow the rebel hosts believe that
their actions were In any way question
able. and that they were liable at any
future period to be mlsconstruod by com
Ing generations.
Those guilty of so great wrong as to
endeavor to break up and destroy our
government on any pretoxt whatever,
should be satisfied to clothe themselves
In eackcloth and ashes, aud do works
meet for repentance. In no other coun
try on the face OF the earth can monu
ments be erected to commemorate the
names OF conspirators. and there ia nc
good reason that this one shou d be mad,
nm exceptlon
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

The Republicans nominated for thu
various offices Ia our city are all worthy
men, and fully competent to discharge
tito duties that may IeYolvs upon them.
Every one who wishes to preserve Bepub
licnn ascendency In our county and
State should assist in eleo.inR them In
that way future Victories may 10 render.
cd possible. This is no time to assist the
Democratic. To do go vii! prove a grave
mistake. Staying away from tho polls
or scratching the ticket will only aggra.
vate the evils of which complaints arc be-
ing made. By all doing theIr duty as be.
come good soldiers. nearly every waId
may be carried, and future Victories DO
rendered possible. THIS Is no time for
shirks or mpEwamr5. as other elections
are approaching. AMI We must prepare
for them Remember tinted wO stanl
divided VS. fa.l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23
O.. ;. !. !. !! ! !. .. .:
N4SSsvs~ssssz8NSSsV Schedule in effect
NsAlNssN May AZ. 1875.
Schedule In effect
May AZ. 1875


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST HOUND
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All trains raj Illuminated with Pintsch
..SEw Yo r. !, wess,d az b sGs. :sss.
III NhM loh Z m s s. !, >, s -; so.
Fsh ri a 81 (. III trWisNTY; NJ uRTH
Week days a 800 55; eT 'iso' 10 ,s
l;2o .l.Js. 1906, BIS. 465 1882 $780, '7s2. s'zo'
II i T. az 81 i1 49, I s e. &C. e.
$50, '732. $50, 10, al y. m. ,~
fliiLADF Iihf ar s TTEkETH AND
Week days. '5.oS. 'iSO. $50, 'iO.S5 a, m;
81 sand ni 3, laos. r.sO. .r.ss a M; '7sa
t cliEss;rER, weekdays, .sos, sss. esa
,7s0 I5s . 30 q iio ma "a a. y "a, Ri
lSo 'l5s 800 s29 400. 'S's2' e'aV, ,tsA
~ Ell u II r. Sundays. 1906, 81 IN
!Ss ' gss & sa ssi g. II II p az % ~ 80
m; 'i22l. .l.J9, "S.O6 y. m. Sundays. '1,so.
e; CAPE MAY. Week elk days. 's,27 a. M h.ss.
'sOs p m. su Wng't , n31i 3; p'
:ts ~ Sd. U.s. g :. s5 ST. no N v'' s'.'
s"9as ss .t & sSs So: IS a. es zo''
IL HiAL III As AND ~ WAY STATIONS.
7GS = N m s9a P; m daily y 40 .sA7 no, a
M NH .is.s5. Sos ~ .5ss - 2c y g;lo
aq fr rs 1sS ;saV a. .sSs 1, - nj
~ 1n?2eHao says A. S9% & !. da IL
..C!NclNEAri and ST. LOUIS 'is'o anu anu
SnW II ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat.
tanoosa,, 81, S., 2; M daily Through
''s siPNGE n y" aatc'GSSoMiMoDATIoN. aoa
$Gs 7 I;S,p snd lilS ?; ri M6 9risyi
week days. 7V2. 1890 a; m; LIZ. Is p. m.
T TE&iSs Il IE 8 # M " STREET
Far New York. week days, Sis p. m.
FOR Philadelphia weekdays GO, 81 a so
| IA. m; 800. '5.la, 94l y. IN. Sundays. sio
4F FOR i4itslt1rs and Chicago, daily.
for baltimore. week days $50 a. m; ;.
| '5.l5 p. III Sundays. 3, SIS p, M
| For I.ahdenberg and way stations, week
days. $50. 10 . a, m; 2. DIS p, m. Sundays.
i.EAv u IrinilRlADDrLrrlA CrwENTy,
E9,,HTIi AND a 2c Gt,GsrNursIhEhrs'
Week Wee y Ga 'nn .5i5 g. Us ISIS, gao 'i9s
| 1880 a.. m: ~ 20. lilo, lag, ., $3.50 3.
- 70, u ~ ,1.l1, 'o4l' o.JV' o'SV' ''1S' 49,
s "a % g Il, .. .sl5 $50, $50 Il3o am;
| 'l22O -iS6. 2, 1880, 335 'l,l5. '44g 3d.
| 'I43. 1913 1910 and ll.ah T. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CrWELFTH
| AND MARKIEr STREETSD
Week days. 500 ~. 6, -l0l6, a. m; III
| D, IN. sundays, $50, -I5J a, M; l.21 p, M
Telephone, No. lg3
Rates TO Western points lower than VIA
| any other line.
| q. o. SCttLL, General Passenger Agent
| r.. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

woMENs SILK WAS TS-soME SPECIAL BARGAINS:
Women's Striped and hgu red India silk walsts-large
sleeves full front gathered hack lined
different oolorng Real value 1850 price
silk Waists-in French gaure effects full large
ughout soft crush collar and belt
black blue light blue, pink and lavender. Real
value 81 30. our price $3.50.
Black India SILK waists-lone walat, soft crush
collar, full sleeves. lined throughout at s3
Woments Silk Waists-in figured and plain India Surah
Tatleta 100 distinct olorlnEs
crush coRr full sleeves. lined throug bout.
value of some $40. our price %.
Send for Catalogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23
Wanamaker & Browns
Special Invitation to
Odd Fellows.

The latch string hangs out
bidding welcome to you, your
wives and visiting friends.
Thousands have favored us with
visit. To- day will be observ.
ed as open House pay" You
are very welcome to the colla-
ton especially prepared, and
Souvenirs for Ladies.
Wonderful, isn't it? Quarter
million dollars paid out in four
months in wages alone. Magni.
ficent fact in an endless chain
of prosperity touching every
wage-earner in our city more
or less. Go where you will,
you'll hear about our low prices
-yo'll see our reliable clothes.
50 to 80 per cent. below any.
body's price-it's an irresistible
quickener Of business
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23
TAILOR MADE COSTuMtS-rhe arrival eae!

TAILOR MADE C0STUMtS-The arrival each
day oil the newest styles. direct from own work.
rooms, makes this stock one Of ever-changng
interest. Every costume is made and finished in
the highest style OF the art The lowest-priced as
well as the most expensive costume, is sewed
throughout with silk In fact, every detail OF
workmanship, from cutting to the final touch, re-
ceves the uniformly careful attention of experts
Women's Tailor.made costumss-in pure worst
ed Serge, two-button cutaway coat, new back large
Sleeves skirt extra wide. Colors, blue and black,
at 5000.
Womcns Tailor made Costumes-n pure worst
ed Serge and Fancy Mixtures, round cutaway coat
and loose fitting breasted REFER effects very
wide skirts Colors blue, black and dark mix
lures, at $3.50.
Womcn's Talor.made costumes-in pure worst
ed Serge, Covert Cloth and Fancy Mixtures, three
different style coats, half lined with satin either
the new coat or ripple back wide skirt, stiffened
in the back. Colors, blue and dark and light mix
lures, at $3.50.
Womcn's Tailor-nade Costumes--n finest quail
ty pure worsted Serge cutaway coat, with either
square round lapes, half lined with satin, extra
wide skirt stiffened up the back, finely made and
finished throughout Colors, blue and black at
$1,000.
Send for Catalogue.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT ny THE
InterIoching switch mud Block signal SIS.
PHILADELPHIA. Will NaINCroN a
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 10 1898
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia te1press). l:57. 2as.
40 6 80. 7.42, $50. s.5Os.55. 43, 10 OF. lois.
11.25, ll33. lI5I a. M. 'l2 IS. i.S7. sds.
~ :. 81 ss:i 81 y Eng y a..
For Chestsr S SespreS res eI I57. ~ 70 So 10
1.5o. $50. $50. 1905. n;25, ll.si a H.; LIZ
soS. 90 ~, 49, ana s ~ p p W. :, az
2ss. 22s. $40, Sis $40 and 1885, p. m,
For New York. 1.57, 2.55, Az. 600 100.
soq S sts 5 lSG'i H. . 81 4 and III
For Boston without change. ~ N.
and 5.56 Q. m.
For the south-southern Railway K1-
press. I4l p. m, slecpers 10 Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamoisln. $50 -
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington, a.ss. SCI
oil. 1919. and hoo Il. M. l2Oi. l2,22, 81
EOS. 42i %. ''6o5. 6.5S, al, $40 = m,
1854 night.
ai7. 4.ls. SOS. and lLb4 ., IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street for
y, W5llmi,ng i !, !ssSxpressl SsSSS i2 2 81
III Io AL III ds SS ca 55d ILL., ST. "a i ~
II. 10 p. M aud l205 night
l28 a.Os. Aus. All, 6.22. s.3s. zoos and iLsa
p. m, -
For Philadelphia (express), Isl. 2.65. 47a.
$50, SCI, Dab. 1905. 1l.5l a. nj. I17.
sos, 5.O4. b56 7.oT. rs, 9.OG and 9,l2 p. N.
Aceommodation. Z. $40 a. m. l2.lU. Lie
Fl For Chester Re Iexpress, 157 40. $50 SIS.
1905. 11.5l a, m. 1.3'. 05. 500 $50. 5.07
and 906 p. m.
to5. bl5 7.25 and 1875 y. m,
For New York, 1.57. 2,5j, 40, Z, S.I0, . 10.
1905. 1l.6l a. IN, 1877, sos. 4.O5. 5.o4.
$50, go. TOT. s12. and 1925 p. m.
For Boston, without change, 5.56 p. m.
For the south--Southern Railway En-
press. TAI p. m, slcepcrs to Memphis aud
New Orleans.
For West Chester. via Lamohin. SIS a.
Bsitimore = and Washington. AS. sol,
10.l9 IL, m; 12;Oi, l2'2s. 12j, ''6,Oa, al, SO
Baitimore and intermediate stations.
SOS and II. "a p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for
Wilmington lexpressl. $50, I.aO. IL IS has
H. M; AL 6.0S. G.55 $40. SIS. lilo li.le
D. m. and II % night
.Accommodalion. .S.$5. 30. tc,S5 a. M.
49, w btqGipuA ~ SG DIiiVVifsiHo 3 ~
For Ne~ Castle sl3 Il 4 a AIR., n, 80. t'a
For Lewes 813 a. m. Az p. nj.
Express for Dover Harrington and Det-
mar : 49, II .O3 u. m, All u. IN, 1901 night.
For Harrington and way stations only.
2.5U p. IN.
Express for Cape Charles, Did Point
Comfort and Norfolk, n.U3 a. m. ana lACl
night. -
SUNDAY TRAINS
For New Castle. 9.5l y. m, and l@nl niKht.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l20l night
For MiddietoWn, Clayton, Dover. wy
oniiiig FELTON,, Harrington. HtidEcviile.
Seaford. Laurel, and Delmar. 1901 night.
CO Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely OF Pullman Yes.
Thule, PATlor and Dining Cars. no extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge.
O. Limited Express trains, composed Of
Pullman Nesttbule Purlor Cars, yestibuls
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car No
extra fare.
For further information passengers arc
referred 10 the ticket agent at the station.
IS. NJ. PROVOST. j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass. Agt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

WHEAT took another jump on Wednes-
day OF 81 cents per bushel. over the
close on Tuesday. A year ago wheat was
81 cents per bushel and week ago yes
terday II sold IA cents lower. The bulls
are looking for 80 cent wheat with every
prospect of 1t going there to-day. Crop
damage reports continued to come In all
day and the foreign news was all In favor
of the bulls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

On the eve OF Democratic pros perons
times the committee representing the
stockholders Of stalls in the Second street
market are asking for reduction Of their
ground rent from City Council from
d, 900 to $500 per year. They claim that
1t was easier to pay $1,000 20 years ago
than $500 now. SO many of the stalls
being idle.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23


Chief of Police Dolan and ]. W. Aydon,
OF the police fire alarm telegraph sYs.am,
yesterday afternoon went over That Fart
OF the Highlands which is now part OF
the city to ascertain how the new citizens
could best be protected. Before starting
on the trip City Solicitor Elliotts opinion
was asked as to whether or not the district
would havs to be given police protection
this year. II was that although no tax
had been paid by the new citizens they
should have the protection as soon as
possible.
The new portion OF the city was then
gone over aud 1t was decided that at least
two police boxes, one fire alarm boz and
three officers would bs needed at once.
The territory is large and even three men
will be kept busy covering IL.
The Increase In the force and equip
ments will add to the cost of running the
Police Department and was not considered
when the estimate OF expenses was sent
to City Council Chief Dolan appeared be,
fore the Police Committee OF Council la 3,
night and stated his needs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

WILMINGTON will soon have mounted
policemen on wheels. 1t is proposed to
have appointed three men who will patrol
the Highlands on bicycles Then the bad
boys who play ball on Sunday will lind
their smusem ent gone.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

WE ara surprised to hear that the film
Hammers have reached our city. Joseph
Brown, farmer residing In Appleton,
Md, was actually buncoed by youth,
who sold him brass watch worth so
cents for IS. The youth alter parting
with the watch escaped; so did the farm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-23

BOLD bank robbery occurred In the
William Deacon and Manchester and Sal.
ford BanB No 20, Blrchin Lane, L. c. at
London on Wednesday. stranger walk.
ed in and picked up tin case containing
5000 pounds. and es capped.