davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28
The Navy and Post Office.


over the Navy Department John Y. Mason
of Virginia presided. He had been the At.
torney General previously in the Polk al.
ministration, when he resided on the Is.
land, as that portion of the city now South
Washington was called. on the south side
of Virginia avenue between It'll and Stl
streets. He was at this time living in the
house since occupied by the Blairs near the
Corcoran Art Gallery. Included in the less
than fifty clerks were w. o. Boggs John J.
Berret (brother of the ex-mayor), Col. l..
B. Hardin, A. G. Allen, afterward the WELL
known correspondents and Thos. Fillebrow'n,
father of the admiral, who resided on G be-
tween 18th and 10th streets. Marsh P.
Clark, who died a few years ago, was the
for third of a century.
Cave Johnson presided over the Post
Office Department, and then lived on q
street, north side, east of 10th. Mr.. John
son hailed from Tennessee, and had served
twelve years in the House of Representa-
tives and after leaving the cabinet was
for many years president of the Bank of
Tennessee, and died in 1866. The assist
ants were Selah r. Hobbe, who after a
to the position he held till 1870, but served
again Under President Pierce. He lived
but a short time after-till March, 81 The
second assistant was w. J. Brown of Indi-
ana, who was Representative from that
state, and subsequently was editor of the
Indianapolis Sentinel and agent of the
Post Office Department for Indiana and IL
linois. John Marion, who had been chief
clerk, succeeded as third assistant, and
Mr.. w. H. Dundas of Virginia, who in 80
became third assistant, and remained as
such till 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28


The pension bureau, over which Com
missioner Lochren now presdes, was then
a bureau Of dozen clerks of the War De-
partment. The venerable Rev. French S.
Evans, who was prominent a fireman.
president of the Union company. one of
the organizers of McKendree NJ. E. Church,
and through whose efforts in a great meas
ure Ryland Church came into existence,
and who also served number of years in
the city councils, was one of the clerks,
and lived then on the north side of NJ be-
tween 9th and 10th streets.
The quartermaster generals office had
but seven clerks, w. A. Gordon, living in
Georgetown, being the chief clerk, and
James Gosser and Thos. j. Abbott, also
Georgetowners among the number. In the
engineer bureau were five clerks, including
F. s. Barbarin, Jas. Eveleth, who lived on
10Th between G and H streets, and Rich
ard Cruikshank of Georgetown. j. Colds
borough Bruff, who died a few years ago,
was a clerk in the typographical engineer
bureau, and NJ. Adler of Georgetown was
in the ordnance bureau.
The surgeon generals office then had but
two clerks-Richmond Johnson, who lived
on H street between 18th and 10Th streets,
and Andrew Balmain on G between 18th
and 18TH streets. The messenger of the adj
jutant generals office was Chas. Baker,
who lives at the southwest corner Of 18th
and l. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-28

house; DrC.S. Fraidley, afterward chief clerk
OF the land office, who resided on New York
avenue near 14th street. and N. P. Causin,
son OF the judge of the Orphans Court
who was living with his father on 18th
street between G and H
Where the Departments We're,
The treasury building at this period ac-
commodated the Secretary's office and
those of the treasurer first auditor, first
controller, register, solicitor and general
land office. The Attorney General was To-
Gated in one or two rooms on the main
floor of the south wing The fifth auditor
was in the State Department building The
third auditor had lately moved into the
west wing of the treasury, the second aud
itor was located in the War Department
and the fourth in the Navy Department
and the sixth in the Post Office Depart
ment.
The Secretary of War was w. l.. Marcy,
who lived at the corner of 18th and f
streets. Lieut.. Col. Samuel Cooper was
assistant adjutant general, and he, after
service in that office for long term of
years. went south in the early part of the
war. and was adjutant general of the con-
federate states army. Archibald Camp
bell, who subsequently was commissioner
to run the northwestern boundary, and
was governor of Minnesota, was the chief
clerk.
In the Secretarys office were John Potts,
who resided at 10th and streets and for
long series of years filled a desk at the
department.; Charles Calvert, who had
served as a drummer boy at Fortress
Monroe, and died at his home. 18th and 1
streets, a few years since, at an advanced
age, having also served his neighbors in
the city councils and the Odd Fellows as
grand secretary; John D. Mcpherson, who
was well-known member of the bar here.
and Chas. f. Mix, who was commissioner
OF Indian affairs, was then clerk in the
Indian bureau
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
NJ. yrar.sr,- nIarrar srsts,n.r,.


The suit OF ]. Frank Curry Va. the Ohas.
Warner Company. which has been on In
superior Court one week, 10 drawing to
closa. Yesterday afternoon John Rlch-
ardeon said tho gross amount OF the ssieS
two months was $50. 986 "a; mortar re-.
turned, rebates and commissions brought
the figures down o. 6o5.7l which made the
S4S, $780, 20
These items OF expenses were not 10.
cluded In his original statement. The
sales from March 80. 1893 to. December 81,
1872 amounted to s24. 9S5 81; expenses,
SIS, 35S.21; total Gales for 1898, t25, 337 07;
expenses, $lL32i.l9. Total seles for Jan
nary and three days of February 1894,
$3.50. O.6S; expenses, S26t.73.
Henry @. Bucher, O director OF the
Quaker City Mortar Company followed
Mr.. Richardson and swore that the com.
pany received no money from tho Charlie
warner Company for the use OF the
patent. The Warner Process Company, of
when ne 10 Vice president he said was In
oept sl200. Curry was 10 the employ OF
the Quaker City Company two months.
upon the cross examination the witnees
SAID he had sold 500 shares ofsthe stock be.
cause 1t Has almost worthless.
A. u. warner was recalled and after he
salu tnat sl4. 100 appeared on the books as
the cost Of the mortar plant, Mr.. HAYES an.
tered an objection as the matter had been
testified to before. The court sustained
The objection. Witness said more than
ten per cent. OF his and L. I. Warner's
Time wassdevoted to the mortar business.
AZ this point Judge Ball handed to the
witness the statement OF tho mortar busl.
ness as given him by the witness and he
Identified 1t as the one prepared by him.
The statement Mr.. Nields has been trying
TO got ae 1t contained material evidence
AGAINST his clients case.
Mr.. Warner said the statement was
given the counsel tor the plaintIii merely
as matter OF compromise, as he did not
lnink tho case would ever come to trial.
lhe reduction of one cent on the 100
pounds on tho price OF sand was made be.
cause the plaintiffs counsel objected to
Tue hiSh rate. The witness had offered Mr..
curry LOCO shares OF stock II he wouid
give receipt in full which the plaintifi
refused to do, saying lie would accent
theln on account. The com pany. he snid.
nau W cents In banF and owed the Charles
warner Company Sll00
Mr. warner eaid tho only bona flte offer
ever received for the plant was made py
warner Moore. lie denied having an ofTer
Tor the use OF the patent Ia London. In
reply TO question from Judge Bali the
witness said that on July 20, lS02. 27,444
shares OF stock were issued to him. All OF
THESE except eleven were returned. The
witness was on the stand when court adj.
juutnou. ~
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
ThornIonIn,l n,ler RnII.

Magistrate MeWhorter last night held
Patrick Thornton, Jr., under $1,000 ball to
answer charge OF muTdeTous assault,
committed upon Cornelus Lynch, on
the night of May 20. The testimony was
thut while the assaulted man was passing
the Thornton home, at Rising Sun, ON the
night in question. William und Patrick
Thornton, without the hltgltest provoca.
tlon, attacked Lyuch and beat him SO
lady that lie has since been under the
care OF DR., Henry J. Stubbs.
Lawrence J. Cunningham interferred Ia
behalf OF Lynch but the two men threat.
ened to thrash him II ne came near. Gun
ningham then drew a revolver to protect
himself and fllghteLed the Thorntons, In
holding Thornton the magistrate said the
case was the most brutal oEe that had
ever come before him. The charge against
Patrick Thornton was dismissed and that
against William thornton continued as
lie cannot he found. Lawrence Cunning
ham WAS given his liberty
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
siu,i.nI, and Itccan,,o,

The Sunday School of Grace NJ L.
church last night rave a reception and
musicale IN the church parsonage. A
silver Offering was received at the door in
aid OF the school fund and liberal sum
was received. The rec .ption was also in
commemoration of the thirty third well.
ding anniversary of brand Mrs. Hulburd
The program for the musicale included
music by Grace Orchestra, duet by Mrs
Thomas Benson and Miss Mary X Thiel.
man, solo by Mrs. Charles GrlfIlths, and
recitation by Mr.. Bartlett.
During the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Hui.
ourd were presented with a silver SOU
Venlr oil the happy occasion. 1t included
large case containing spoons aud forks,
silver pitcher and several pieces OF cut
glahs' Inc GIT was presented In behalf OF
number OF the mem bers of The church
ny Mrs Charles s. Robb and Mrs. G. W,
Weldin, WHO had been appointed a com.
mlttee for that PURPOSE
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
For,yood In IIIAcbnrped

Municipal Court Judge Ball last night
dismissed tho charge OF assault and bait
cry against Clarence +. For wood preferred
py councilman James p. Ratledge. The
testmony was that Inspector Early order.
on with the count at the Twelfth ward
polls until he got away. Then Forwood
tolu Mr. hatledRe to get away from the
WINDOW. and when he refused to 90 For.
WOOD elhter pushed or knocked Mr.. Rat
Ie'ge away from the window and closed
The witnesses differed In their atate-
ments as to whether Forwood pushed or
knocked Ratleige from the window.
Judge Ball said that MIR. RatledRe had a
right to view the count, but the election
officers had right to close the window II
they desired, and Mr.. Ratledge should
have attempted to witness the count from
the inside. Walter L. Hayes represented
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
rIa.ter pIumbprs, ConvontIon.

PHILADELPHIA, June IL.
The thirteenth annual convention OF the
Master Plumbers Association convened in
the Walnut street theatre this morning.
John II. Eyanson. on the part OF the
local organization extended the greeting
and Mayor Warwick extended welcome
on behalf Of the city OF Philadelphia.
President John Mitchell OF New York
made the response.
The executive com mlttee held session
yesterday In the Continental hotel. Last
evening the wives and sweethoarts OF the
delegates were royalty entertained by a
cemmlttee OF forty-two ladles from the
local organization.
There are ever 500 delegates In attend.
ance and while Philadelphia In winter
grumbles at the plumbers. yet she gives
them the hospitality OF the city at the
this time. james L. Trainer, OF Whining.
ton. Ia In attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
NIi.a IIrnNc. nnnth.

The many friends OF Miss Ceaves who
was Killed nn the r., W. x B. railroad at
Stanton. Sunday evening were greatly
shocked upon reading In the REPUBL1CAS
yesterday an account of the sad affair. 1t
was not clear yesterday as to how she met
her unllmely end. She had been driven to
the station and when within short dis.
tauce ot the building allghted from the
carliaGe aud ran to the station. thinking
tnat Tho train III SIGHT was tito one she had
inteauel 10 come to Eer home on. She
crossed the track thinking tho train would
stop, but instead, II ruahed on and struck
her, Her escort thinking she had gotten
safely aboard the train. drove honeward
thus knowing nothing OF the accident
cred by the tfaeA. walker
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
chul Ee.ames spec,, Pn,msps..

Chilt is now placIuR its currency on a
gold basiA 10 RESPONSE 70 a general DESIRE
years . currency experiment ike that
which our silverItes and GreenbaclSers
wish the United States to enter upon.
Seventeen years ago Chill Introduced Into
Its monetary sysLem paper currency
with the Intention OF Keeping II at par
but more money" Is always wanted when
1t can be had for tho printing and the
Chiiian paper dollar fell TO 32 cents.
On the LIST OF the present month the law
took etfect. and Chill has a gold standard,
but will have silver almost exclusively In
circulation at fixed ratio with gold. An
improved domand for silver will result. 1t
10 thought. In accordance with the gen.
erai rule that much silver 10 used In gold
standard countries along with gold,
while no gold is used In silver.standard
countries.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
snmn Cnnri.n na.,,..,..

What hustllng place. scme of these
ury Roous houses are continually on the
go, changing. renewing buying new
goods. getting now schemes; always ar.
ranging something to attract and please
the customers and that's what a reporLer
FOUND on his visit to Mitchell 4 Bnsh, "a
emporium OF millinery.
Ohe thlng Is their aim to be clear COM
else. straight forward and business like
IN lheir talks to tho public through the
newspaper columns. They're heavy adj.
vertlsers and the public appreciate ii;
none OF the bambastic' idiotic. hysterIcai
styie. Which brings disgust to the face OF
the reader. is founu In them.
another thing that was noticed was the
sociaoiiity oil the clerks and their aim 70
please their customers; tho firm aim 10
nave the air permeateJ throu gh the store.
WIN by'word be accomm odatlng.n
saturday Is their big day end all day
long stream OF buyers serge In and out,
anu although 1t was warm outside the
reporter found 1t very comfortable there,
Many interesting facts and ideas can be
round from this firms way OF doing busl.
ness. as doas the bright and breezy feel.
Ing one has while there.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
nEpoT EAST SOUND

TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARE AyENuE
DEPOT EAST BOUND
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND
All rpirsii trains illuminated with Pintsch
$50, = 40, :ioj5 a, m; 'i2zi. LIS. 'so$
EM # { Il .sss SggssE' o. ss az ~ p IA
fiILApELPHII1A4r {TWEHTYt; ~ = rtyEs ;TSpFrH
Weekdays, 1905. 5.55, 6.27, '7.3O, 7.o5. 'aS.
10 .lSs' 'soS. s,z. 4,55. '5.a2, $50. '7ss. s20
Il .,iSgyRdsy%s Y T 'p 4 Ga .' q ~ s sss sss e q
fsg IF Ri s29 ,Hf r. III p pTWWrrEru AND
fhihApELiRikkffir MARX III sirRREEETsm; Ell l. - =
Week days. 1905. '73o, $3.50. 'lo.s5 a. M;
81 sa'ndays. ha Z, "'aO5, .7sO .n.s5 a. M; '7.ss
-cEEsrIn Z, wsesas,ys rs i :: s. =, & S5 SS
l2o !i,5S, :5c6. a.25. Abs. $50, i 80. '1.aa.
5S;HEsThk, 5 II Sundays, !, :: :s % e s IL 5s
ssSS ssSSs So So $50 So .4s2 So. t. III p m
ATLANTIC. cry, weekdays, .7.a9 a
m, 'i2,2i, 10 800 p. m. Sundays. I'D
CAPE MAY, weekdays, '7.sO t'1O.3S g
M, Saturdays only, '1,59. 1905 p. u.
Sundays, '7,SO a. m.
WEST ROUND. ,.,y-r,,>,
RHT!MoRE g. IT, !s !5s Ap a. M %AslsG42ss iss Sa s
S Sundays. :52o 5S$ :st &. M: 'l2.55. 'lS7'
B BALTfMoRE AND Way STATIONS.
NJ NEEAEk .iss5 Sas Ps g.: ES U.s. z@a ssS S' 'sSs
p. m. Sundays, $40 702, ss.f7 a. M; 'l2s5,
sq5 Iss $50; :sSs NO p IN a. M:
s6.t3 D. M Sundays sS.47 a. M; "5.25 p. IN.
CINCINNATI and ST, LOUIS. 'l2d5 and
nj NEw Il U ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat
tanooga. $50 2. m. daily ihroush
s'sGesti sTSGER[Y X Ssw aatc!SeeoMMopATIoN. at!ee zOa
S8EBEP m sGs 1a5 sRd liS lGiScP6MM6bkTIoN 3 Ri 5nisyT
week % ,G:. 7Gs 1910 a m; IL. IS p. m:
FFTR%afSSss FR2fSs 'IH 2nAzR :, = 81 F e STREET
For philadelphia, ,week-days, so. 'liso ,o
a. m. M LOO, "5i5 si5 p m. -
=. For Pittsburg and Chicago oaiiy'
For Baltimore, weekdays, $50 a. M; q.
sis p. m. Sundays, 3, +5.15 p m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
days $50 1925 a M; 2, a.l6 p. m. Sundays
IEAvh i.fs 4 e PmlRlhbELpuIA T Il Il a TwENTy,
E9RRTH E9R WII MiRe,T6Es AMR ,TT66EEsrNuTsTREErs'
ESi Week-days, d vs. ., @. s. .s15 go .i&ss.
1l.@ a. m; '12.20 .ll0, tl36. 2, $50, 3.3s.
AIS, 40, .5.15, '5.4l. $50. $780, TAB 's.2s.
sEndays iE n $40, 8. ISIS. $50, $50, 1laO am
1920, si.36, 2, $3.50. 335. .4.l5, "449. go.
| '743 -S.23. 1910 and Il. 30 p, m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA TWELFTH
AND MARKET STREETS)
Week days, $50 - I, .10.l6, a. M 'l.ZG
p. m. Sundays, '320 '7.io a. m; i.27 p. M
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via
q z. O. scui.L General Passenger Agent
| r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
TUESDAY. suSE n. ,sos.
AI.ee tho pcllnauents.


Revs. watt and Howard have entered
upon a crusade against all the vices In
our city. and II their eradication is possl.
bic. they mean to accomplish the work.
At present their main Onslaught seems to
be against this police and police commits
sioners. They appear to think that they
have failed to do their duty. that they
have promised to afford protection to
certain parties because OF certain con.
slderations either pscunlary or political.
and hence Vice is encourag ID and intem-
Ance cbounds.
Some OF the officers they contend can
dictate to the commissioners, and the
creature has become Of more conse-
quence than the creator. II their sus.
plclons are we'll founded general In
qulry may result il a fearful shaking UP
of the dry bones. aud much good may be
the result. Police officers are intended to
prevent corrupt and unlawful practices,
and not to shield offenders from punish.
ment
Every Clergyman In the city is watch
ing the outcome OF this crusade. and at
the proper time will Join In it. II by SO
doing they can render the exposure, II
one can be made. more complete. AS the
work goes ON. the interest may become
ties, without Intending any disrespect tO
any one. we may say "ltome Will be m ade
to fairly howl"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
a Monument to General sm,th.

Captain Peter B Ayars. Edgar A. Finley.
Daniel Rose. Samuel Lewis and William
Il. Norton, ,cnm prlsing the General Thomas
A Smyth Monument Fund Committee of
the q. A. r., met on Saturday evening
and determined TO push the matter OF or
ganlzation of the monument association
as fast as possible. The outlook for funds
is very good. There has been raised $50,
and $1,000 have been promised.
The G. A. II. will raise 9i500 and $1,000
have otherwise beon assessed from the
city und State. From these sources Capt.
Ayars says he hopes soon to be able to re.
needed.
The committee proposes to erect q life.
Size bronze equestrian statue and to place
1t on the north approach Of Washington
street bridge
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
A smaller Area Of Corton.

The special Investigation made by the
Department OF Agriculture In 720 cotton
growing counties dlscloses the fact that
there is this year reduction of l4.s per
cent. upon the acreage reported in May,
1894. The condition of this reduced acre
age averagee 81, as against SS,3 last year
and IS 6 In 1893 The rise In prlce OF cot
ton is therefore. 1t appears. in accordance
with the outlook for q reduced supply.
Like the rise In wheat 1t takes
account of the old law OF supply and d.
monometallism. II was over production
that depressed prlces. not the gold stand
ard or ''the crime OF 1873" and diminish.
ed production the world over puts up
prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11

The 33.cent dollar drove out the 1oo-
cent gold dollar, 30 that Chill was firmly
on the paper basis. The situation was
unsatisfactory to q thrifty commercial
people. The dollar fluctuated In value to
such an extent as to seriously inconveEi.
ence the Chtlians In their business trans.
actions. When they thought they had a
profit on transaction It often turned out
like silver. fell In value and baf1led calcu-
lations. There was. accordingly, a gen
eral demand OF the people for the law
passed last February restoring sound
MONEY!
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
PHILADELPHIA WiL MiMCTOM a.
BALTtMoRE RAILROAD.

IN EFFECT MAY 10 Issa
Trains will leaye Wilmington an follows:
40. $50. 7.42. 7.5o s.5oss5.s.4s. 10. .ob. .10Is,
li lli5 4 a III slsls Lss soS. 500, 6io
* AeSo&@odatiJSh. con- mod iiS " nd sos. g. sS a. .
12as rs. $40, SIS. 74o and io,s5. p. m
49, gof ssS, SHfssss sss is fs5grfis I IL .s s g ss
aos sS4 ~ ~ sHd sSS p 10 4x !, ss
For New .York. Isl. 2.GS, 40. $50, 100
$50, 9.43. 1905. LII a, M; .l2l6, Isl, a05.
Goa, $40, 5.56, T0l o. ~ and 10.& y. m.
For Boston without change. lo.ls q. M
For the South Southern Railway ES-
press, IA p. m. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $40 a
For Newark Center and Intermediate
stations. 7.sS a. m. and 6.S3 p. m.
Baltimore aud Washington. t,ss. s9l
$50, 42l 52s ''e.o5, s,5s. IA, $40 p. m. and
1854 night.
s Ra..ps5s 3 sSs AND and ,gi lSfss%saa'' r. ne ''ai'a'
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for
Wilmington " Sexpress,' asei l2o5 Szs, sM.
III aVO AZ i 55s 5'S 49, 55S III SIS. 7io iio
ills D. m. and 12.o5 night.
"A, sds rs. @ ss ia s III iSos iVss and +
p. m.
AltN0.
For Pb,ladelphia (exprsss), L57. ass5. AD.
s sSs sss III 5 os aad % III Il Il lss
t05, 615 and 1926 pm.
For Chester (expresD 1:57. 40; $50 as,
1905, 1ij a. M; l.3I. 3OJ 0O4 b.DO, G0f ana
and 9.06 p. m.
L66. 5i5 7.s5 and lost ,. M.
For New York. i,57, 2.55, 4:2o. 2. $50. 9.4s,
9i3 iOO5, liAi a. m; 197, 3.05, 4.O5, 5.04, Dos,
5.56, ego, 707, 9.12, and 1885 p, NJ.
For Boston, without change, 6.66 p. m.
For the South Southern Railway Bx-
press, 7;il p. M. sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester, via Lamokin. SIS a.
nj Bsitimorsp shH SaS p and nd Washington. ass sol.
1915 a, M; l2,oi, le,222, i.5O 5'25' ''6.6s, 7Ai
$40 p, m. ana l254 night
p Baltimore m o ga and intermediate sralons.
~ Icava ave i PGi,edelphia, Broad street. for
a. m; LIZ, 44i, sos, SIS. 7.4o, s,s5, lilo,
i'.,S Aeoeommodation. o m SIS, 80. io,s5 a. m.
iE'0 "a lDE;LAWARE FL W. I DIVISION.
For New Castle. sis, ll.l a; m. 2.5o. Aao.
s.is, s.@s; ssi p n n and L ~ y night nj h
Express for Dover Harrington and Del
mar Sls li;os e m aI p M; ions EGl nlghft. aSf1
E1press fes wyoming s;ss IS. T1s Pain,
Comfort aud Norfolk. u.OS a. m. and lz.ol
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 y, m. and 1901 night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l20l night
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington. BridEeyilie.
Seaford. Laurel. and Delp.ar. R.0l night
cc Conversational Limited Express
trains. composed entireiy Of Pullman Yes
thule. Parlor and Dining Cars. NO extra
Co. al I.s ahnE "a n
(C Limited Express trains, composed Of
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars. Vostibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
8. NJ PROVOST. j. r. WOOD.
General Manage General Pasa. AEe.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11

THE Board Of Education win nest this
Tuesday evening for organization. Mr..
W. 3. Lsdnum. olsrk Of City Council is an
applicant for Secretary and Treasurer OF
the Board of Education In plaos OF Mr..
Lawrence D. Jones. who has held the po-
sition for some eight years. The position
pays some s720 per year Mr.. Charles
Baird. who has held the position OF the
President of the Board for thirteen years.
1t II thought will be reelected. Up to the
present time there are no applicants for
the position OF President.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-06-11
uns Not the puli,

VIII Paul Ward be treated like officer
DiMere, WHO resigned from tho police
force. llNlCra became very angry ut
come thing said or done to him while
wearing the hrns5 buttons and blue Goth
suit mud twlfiiHg his club In his good
rjgEt hand, lLe officer applied FOR rom.
statement but ut first was refused by the
Commission, tEeE he appealed 10 Il proml,
neut DaLUCtat politician, saying he con.
trofIed over one hundred ltll1n votes.
lint s0ttiei it, DlMera go: his position
again an4 Is now scIYing the city as q
protfotman. Ward las not got such u
pull us officer DIMere. .