davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
BALTIMORE, ND, July 3.-Flour dun, I'M
changed.
Wheat, steady: spot and month. TlHa,lTc:
August, I2a72kc.; September, I+Aa1lHc.:
steamer, Nc. pred, 6sknbssc.: Southern wheat
by sample, 7Oar3e: do on grade. 6Sa1ac.
Corn, steady; spot, b0ssa5Ohc.: month and
August, 5oaNoISc.; September, 5Qhaalh C.;
southern white corn, 5Ja52c.; d.. yellow corn,
59ab4Nc.
Oats. quiet and easy: No . white Western,
83hassAc.; No. ., mixed, soa3!c.
Rye, dull; No. \, b6aG0c.
Hay, easier: choics timothy, si6.5oaiT
bntter aud eggs, steady: unchanged.
CHEESE firm, unchanged -sAA
Live Stock Markots.
Z 1giLADKLrHlA, June sD.-The receipts for the
1tfSsk-beeyes, 3.82oi sheep, 1882 hogr. $500;
Hoef CAttle--Bxtra, 5Na55sc.: good 54a5ssc..
medium, 4Aa5c.: common, 4n4Rc. .Sheep-hx-
ira, 3liaic.: goOd, 3ka3hc-: medium. 2&a3c.:
common, lka2ke; lambs. 3nuAe. nors-doo
Western. 7s7kc.; other grades. 0haIc. Fat
sl2a25. Milch calves, a%b1e,
BufFALo, n. Y, July .-Cattle-Recoipts,
1850 head; good 10 prime stoorE s5aa,b0;
mediums 10 good, s4.G5aa.gp light to fair, o. e5a
400 Cows ana heiters-- Good, s3,25a3.S5: COM
mon, *. 25a3: old COWS. f2a2.26 atockers &c. liza
900. good feeders, s2.f5a3.25; bulls, f2.25a2 20;
oxen, s2a5a4; fresh springors, sl5edO per head
Naals-Gaod TO choice, 81. 2lahh0: extra fancy.
s5.75a0. Hogs-heceipss, $3.50 head: good TO
choice Workers, S. l0ab. IS; pigs, i6sb50: mixed
packers, s5.ibsb, 20; mediums, l5i choice
heavy, fb.25A5.30; roughs, t42Sa460i siags,
% Soaf. sheep and lambs-heceipts, l2 900
head; good mixed sheep, $275aa3h handy
wethere, sS5Oa3.1b; cul and common, S.50a
200 export sheep, Saa5a3.75; good 10 BEST
lambs, s5a5 20; light to fair, sd.2Sa4sS; culls
and common, s2T6at; yeariings, s3, 50'li 90
NBW Y0RE. July l.-Beeves 1887
head; Distilled native rteers, ss.s5a5 Is; grass
aud corn-fed Steers, siaA65; oxen and stays,
is,6oah; bulls, So 40as1b; corn and slop-fed,
Aast -.
4,9si head; veais. t50A6.l5; fancy do, f650:
cults, 81 i0a4; buttermilks, 5e.95a3: fed and
mixed, fSaA35. sheep and lnfpbs--hecsip 8,
$500 head: sheep. common 10 fair, saa9.i2E:
good TO choice, IS 20 10 e4T6: lambs, choice ana
extra, sal21s a6a5: inferior to good, s375a6
Hng9--Receipts, 2, sou head.
EAST LtsERrT, Pa. July observation-disclosures,
llberal prime. s5.31a5b0: good, s4.50a4 50: good
butchers, s4.l0a4.30; rough fat, S9at. Hogs
Rec"ipts CONTINUES. medium Philade.phias,
s5.20hhaS; best Workers ana mixed, e5.lDah is;
common 10 fair Workers. H91R5; roughs. s3a
ass, sheep-Supply liberal; extra, s830aa so;
good. ss.1lln3: fair, Sl.50aR. common sheep, 50c.
ssi: best lambs, s3,t0aaSU; good spring lambs,
seas.
CHICAGO, it,, July 1.--Caitle Receipts.
st0ckers and feeders, ~ 40aa.25: cows and
bulls, sL50aa 60: calyes, Sle5.60; Texans, So pa
D. Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: heavy pack
ing and shipping lots, s40Oa5l5' common 70
choice mixed, si10a5.l0; choice asseriod, s4.s5h
3; light, Sf.10a5; pigs, s300a4.d5. Sheep-ke-
csipt4, l7.00p head inferior 10 choice, si.5Oas. %
lambs, S2.50a6
BALTIMORE, MD, July 1.-Hogs dull at $500
$50: receipts, 0li5 head.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
THE FIGHT at DALLAS.

State Comptroller Finley of Texas viii Not
Give License for the .Corbett-E Itzsim.
mons Meeting.
Associated Prsis Dispatch by SposIal wirss
AUSTIN, TEX, July 3.-State Comp
troller Finley has given the Corbett-
Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas a setback.
In letter to the tax collector at Dallas
he says
"Whle the act of 1889 provides for an
occupation tax of 5000 for every fight
between man and man, the Legislature
OF this State has, by subsequent enact.
ment, made it unlawful for any person
to voluntarily enter into pugilistic en-
counter for money, or upon the result
whereof any money is wagered. That
the effect of the said act was to repeal
so much of the act Of 1889 as permitted
an occupation tux to be charged for
fights bHtween man and man has been
decided by our court of criminal appeals.
you are therefor respectfully advised
that this department will not attempt to
legalize the proposed pugilistic en-
counter in this State by the issuance of
q license"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
MuRRi1l-sEe I'm DAgK.
A Brilliant Soentidc Wedding at the
New Jerusalem Church in This City
Yesterday.

A Brilliant Soentidc Wedding at the
New Jerusalem Church in This City
Yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Thalia Louise
Marguerite. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
August Negendank, to DR.. Albert Merrill
of st. Louis, Mo-, was celebrated OF noon
yesterday in the Church OF the New Jeru-
salem, Delaware avenue and Washington
street
The pulpit was prettily decorated with
potted palms and ferns roped with white
satin ribbon. The Rev. DR.. Seward Of New
York City was the officiating clergyman.
The bridal party was q brilliant procession.
AS 0rganist Parry played the wedding
march the flower girls and maids came
from the ante'room on the right and
walked down the left aisle where they
were met by the nshers and proceeded to
the altar, followed BY the maid OF honor
and the bride on the arm of her father,
who gave her away. The groom and his
best man, Augustus Negendank, awaited
their coming AT the altar.
The bride wore handsome costume of
white India silk, made very plain. with
embroidered yoke and garnitnros Of satin
ribbon. Her bouquet was yellow roses.
The brides sister, Miss Greta Negen-
dank, was maid OF honor. She was attired
in white and wore large white hat
trimmed with white velvet and plnmes.
Miss Bertha Negendank and Miss Alice
Sellers, the first two maids, were daintily
gowned in lowered dimity with large
white hats trimmed with black velet and
pale green feathers. Miss Nellie Sparks
and Miss Murray of Chicago wore similar
costumes OF pink and carried pink roses.
Misses Mildred Taylor and Pauline Ban
croft, two of the flower girls, led the pro.
cession. They were attired In yellow slips,
with square neck and trimmed with
chiffon. The little girls carried baskets of
yellow roses and wore large white leghorn
hats. Following them were Misses Ethel
Lea and Eleanore Belts. who wore dainty
dirnity dresses trimmed In white and blue,
and carried bouquets OF blue and white
flowers.
The ushers were Egmont Negendank.
NJ. D.. brother of the bride; Arthur
McGeorge aud DIR. Stanley of Philadel-
phia, and MIR. Murray Of Chicago.
Immediately after the ceremony we'd
ding breakfast was served at the home of
the bride, Ninth and Washington streets
Dr. and Mrs. Merrill will return to vii.
mington after q brief wedding trip and
will remain here for sometime before
going to st. Louis, where they will reside.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
~ n1reANr oArALoeuE.
Iiiustratinn Goiaey's Wilmington Conn
meroiai nnd shsfthand College.

rnercial snd shsfthand College.
The tcpth annual catalogue Of
Goldey's Wilmington Commercial and
Shorthand College, published by Edward
Stern & Co. of Philadelphia, Is an ariis-
TIC publication. II Is pamphlet Of SO
pages, enclosed in a dellcately-tlnted
gIlt,embossed cover, and is profusely
Illustrated with finely executed photo
gravure prints.
Its chapters deal with bookkeeping,
penmanship, business correspondence,
commercial law and other departments
Of The college. The illustrations include
pictures Of Prof Goldey, Henry 9. Con-
rad, the Rev. w. l.. 5. Murray, d. d..
Prof. Reynolds, Hon. John Wanamaker,
section of the graduating class of '9c,
school room scenes, interior views OF
the Institute Library and the Y. N, @.
A. gymnasium, pictures of streets and
some Of the finer residences and park
scenes. Ii also contains brief history
Of the college, o resume of the work ar-
complisbed last year, the names and ad-
dresses Of all OF last years students and
many testimonials from patrons Of the
institution and from those who have
employed its graduates.
Copies Of the beautiful production can
be obtained from Prof. Goldey.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
pnnrARINe ron rnAcnr rs.
Freight Cars Being Overhauled for TIL
Approaching Season.

Approaching Season.
Preparations were begun Yesterday by
the freight transportation department Of
the r., w. g. B. railroad for the APP
proaching peach harvest on the Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia Peninsula.
A force Of men was sent from the east
side shops TO the shops In the west yard
where about 800 box cars-thosc used
for miscellaneous merchandise--wil ba
turned into peach cars. The men started
to work at once and in few days they
will have several trains ready, and by
the time the peach season opens the rail-
road company will be we'll prepared to
handle the business, which will, In all
probability, be extensive this year. More
men will be put to work Transforming
cars In q few days and the alterations
will be pushed rapidly. A large number
of cars Is side-tracked in the west yard,
and more will be taken there as they are
required.
The work Of altering the cars is sys-
tematic, and as all the facilities are at
hand it can BIO accomplished with dis.
patch. The work to be done Is the
placing of shelving In the cars. The
lumber is all in shape in the yard,
whore 1t Is carefully piled away each
year after the peach season is over.
The shelves are put up with screws and
are readily removed when the shipping
Is done, and the work of transforming
the peach cars back to merchandise con-
veyances is very easy.
Two sets OF men are required to do
the work. One set of mechanics put up
the frames and laborers go after them
and place the shelves in position.
After the cars are put in proper shape
for the peach business they win be kept
ut the west yard until they are needed
on the Delaware railroad, when they
will be distributed among the shipping
points.
The men who arc doing the work can
readily be spared from the east side
shops, as the operations there are be-
coming lighter, tho result of the cars
being out on the roads to handle the
summer business.
II will be necessary soon TO obtain
more track facilities in tho west yard
for storing the peach cars until
they are needed. There are many
side trscks in the yard, but the increas-
ing business 10 cramping the yard men
for room, and relief Is needed badly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
BILLY WATERS. LUCK.
The PuGilisr is Minister Of War aud vi


The PuGilist is Minister of War and Vice
President of the Republic of Forinosa.
AssoclatedPrsss DlsDaBaa py Spee,al WireL
VICTORIA, D. o., July 3.-The steamer
Empress of China brought news that Billy
Waters of Victoria and San Francisco,
pugiist and bar room bouncer, is now
minister of war and vice-president of the
Republic Of Formosa.
Waters connection with the newborn
republic dates back only few months,
when he obtained employment at the
Tapenfu forts as instructor. 1t was his
pugilistic powers that brought him into
prominence.
One night some Chinese mandarins at
tempted to interfere unduly with Blllys
prerogative and the ex-pugilist promptly
laid them out and handled their body
guard in the same free and easy fashion.
His value from a military standpoint was
Immediately recognized by the Governor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

The following persons will leave this
city this morning, July 4th, en- route
for Denver, Colorado: Mrs. G. l.. Story,
Miss Ella Cranston, Miss Flora Lunt,
Mr., and Mrs. William Griffith, Mrs.
William Morris, Miss Nellie Morris,
Miss Lebeick. Roland G.. Kent, Fred.
Bringhurst, Thomas H. Savery, Jr., Mr..
Ford, Mrs. Churchman and Miss
Churchman Of Newport, Del, Mrs. J.
VIII johnson and daughter of Pueblo,
Col, and Isaac T. Johnson, State mana.
ger for the excursion. The party will
leave this city at S.47 a. M, and will
arrive at their destination, Saturday,
July 9Th, at 6 p. m.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
baltimore
AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect May ~,
1885,

TRAIN LEAVE DELAWARE AVE DEPOT
EAsTBoUND.
All trains illuminated with Plntsch light
:EXPRESS TRAINS.
;iO,5 a. M: :fe2i, .i,5s taos, ;5.3s. a3a, Oi
Sundays 1905, 1870. .s.4O, tlia5 a. M; 1906,
''i PaiLADELrHiA. Twenty-fourth and
Chestnut SITS. week days, 1905, h55, G27,
1850 .7.55 1897, 1900, 1910 tl035 lilo, lll.i5
a. M; ils.ei, 100, .l.59, t3.06, 3s5, ASS, t53s.
G.3t. 49,. e,si, 1000, +ii,00 p. IN.
.ii3S a. M: lelo en- 1905, $685. 4.55, ts3e, ESQ,
.7,s2 $50, 1000. .ii.00 D. IN.
PHILADELPHIA Twelfth and Market
Sts.. week days. 1900, 1884, $780, 'l0a5 a. ni.,
sundays, tS.O5 tT.sO. Hiss a, M. t7.sa, .l1,OO
p. ~.
$40 800. ;l0.s5 1l,ie. tii,45 q, m l2U SO,
tie6 s,9S, 4.b5, 1883, $50. :7ss $50 1000, 'l1.oO
p. nj.
6.31, e 80, $50. 1000. I'll 90 y, IN.
Atlantic City, week days 1880 a. M; tleei,
.i.t9, - Oc p. m sundays $780, i7.15 a. M. 1900
cape May. wosS days, 1880 a. M, GLOSS a.
m, satur lays enlyl, ti.os and 1906 p. IN. sum
Jays "''O D. H. wRsTBouSp
Baltimore ana Washington, q. 90. T.oe, 1871.
;lig5 a NJ; t12.55, 1a.o7, 3,os. tsos t5.e5, ts.is
tS.9n, tS,SS p. in.
3.0s, .s.Os, t52s. 1870. .s.cs y, IN.
Baltimore and Way Stations, ''os a. M; 800
Newark, nsl. t4.Qo, 7.os. tsi7, .ii.os a. M;
;i2.bi, sos, 1875 T,s5, $50, ts,5s, lilo p m.
1875. y.s5 $40 :s'sS, Tito P. m.
Plt,snurS, week days, 1877 a, mi 1913 p. NJ
Sundays, %. ~ a. M; ;5,l5 p, IN.
Chicago, tS47 a. M; tS.25 p. m. daily.
Cincinnati and 81 Louis .is.ob and 1858 p,
New orleans, via Bristol and Chattanooga,
$3.50 p. IN. daily. Through sleeper to New
sinseriy accommodation, zoe a. m; sos, 7.3S
I.andenberg accommodS tlon, week days, I.os,
lOs1 a, IN; i,os, 5.sS p. M sundays ~ a.
iii Il / FAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For New York, week days, 1918 p. m.
For Philadelphia, week days, 6.i0, tli.31.
a, M; SEQ, tsi5 s.45 p. IN. Sundays, 6,i0 a. M;
II For fiissSars and Chicago, aails. :o.ls q, M
For baltimore; week ~ dsy;i go a. m'i $40
For l.andenberg apo Way stations, wesk
days, $50, l0,a, a, M; 200, Si5p n' Sundays
II IE Il PaiLADELPHlA. Twenty
fourth and Chestnut sts,, for Wilmington
week days, t&4O, 600, 7.l5, .s,lo, va HOSE,
ii3O A. M; 1880, .1.i0, .l.s6. 100 1880, SIS,
!diS u ". $3.50, !5.il, $50, 60 H'tS, 's.sA
'u snnday.' $40 400, .siS $50, 80 ii.so a.
m. 1890 .l,lB %, 1880 3.Ss, '4ih "a "a, 5.iJ
4. as ts.a9 10. 10 and ll,SS p. 10.
Leave PhiiRe Pima, Twelfth and Market
SITS, week days, sac, sa.s. fle.lb a. In' H.sf
y, m. Sundays, Ia.!0, 'f'eo' n m" 'hS' p M
rates I, Western points lower than vla apy
ether line, q u. sC6LL, Genl Pass Agent
! II q. oAMPatLL, General Aeasses,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

Due to Heart Failure Caused by the Ex-
haustion of a Surf Bath.


Due to Heart Failure Caused by the Ex-
hnustion of n Surf Bath.
A special from Cape May, dated Mon
day, says;
John Bice, a Young drug clerk, en-
ployed by Drs. Marcy b Mecray. at the
Philadelphia Pharmacy, died to-day of
heart failure, caused by the exhaustion OF
a surf bath near the Ocean Pier. He was
seen to 20 under by lady who was near.
She gave the alarm. which was quickly
responded 10, and the young man was
brought to the strand. where an attempt
was made to resuscitate him, but life was
extinct. Young Bice came here a week
ago from DR.. Jarrett's Camden pharmacy.
His home 10 at Wilmington, Del. A
eoroners jury rendered verdict of death
from heart failure.
The young man was about 20 years
old and was The son of Jacob Q. Bice of
No. $40 East Ninth street, baggage
master on the Delaware railroad. Mr..
Bice started for Cape May Tuesday
morning, Immediately on his return
from down the State,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
GREAT DAMAGE RI sroRMs.
Kent county, Md, Suffered Much by the
Storms OF Friday and Sunday Last.


AssociatedPte.s D,-paa:n nv IN +iisi wirs1
CuEsrERTowN. Nd, July S-To-day has
brought news from different sections OF
Kent county Of the storm Of Friday and
Sunday last.
The downpour was almost unprece.
denied, and as result roads. bridges and
fields are badly washed.
John Quinn had horse and two hogs
killed by the lightning. Romie Byron had
a horse killed. and lightning struck in
many other places.
AT one place 1t was estimated that 100
bushels OF wheel in the sheaf bad been
washed from adjoining fields and banked
up against the fences along the public
roads.
At Bryce's Mill the dam was washed
out and quantities of wheat were washed
into the public road, Mill dams in the
upper section of the county were broken
and tremendous washes made in the roads.
Five dams in the upper sections of Queen
Anne's were also washed out.
Great damage was doneto young poultry
in Kent, and also to young birds.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

The coroner's jury, yesterday, de-
cided that the man found ON the tracks OF
the p. w. IL b. railroad near Hollyoak,
yesterday morning, was accidentally
killed. He was badly cut up. As yet the
remains are unidentified. The unfortunate
man had on gray coat, dark pantaloons,
soft black shirt aud light derby. He was
about 5 feet 10 inches -all and weighed
about $50 pounds. The middle finger of
the right hand had been amputated. The
man was probably between IS and ~ years
of age. There were no papers or marks by
which he could be identified, and the re-.
mains were Inferred in potters field yes
terday afternoon.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

The Levy Court consumed Tuesday af-
ternoon and yesterday in going over
the bills Of tho late Frank Z, Herbert,
mayor of New Castle, and Sheriff Gillis,
each for S275,94 for commitments and
board during the months OF February and
March. In going over the commitments 1t
was found that 2s2 were unsigned and that
Mr.. Herbert and the sheriff had charged
for committing and feeding the same men.
No decision had been reached at o'clock,
when the court adjourned until next Tues
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

At Tuesday afternoons session of the
Levy Court Attorney John H. Rodney
presented his opinion in regard to paying
special constables who served at the cleo
ton last fall. He stated that the Court
will have to pay the men, that the most
important thing to consider Is the amount
to he paid and that it is the duty Of the
Court to obtain the certificates of appoint
ment and evidence Of services performed.
The opinion was filed. 1t was resolved to
request the Governor to furnish the names
OF the 90 men who asked for the appoint,
ment OF the constables.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
rENNfs r0pRNAmrNr.
An Interesting Day mt the Grounds of tn
Delaware Field Club.


Tuesday the handicap tennis tourpa-
ment under the auspices of the Della
ware Field Club opened on the grounds
at Elsmere. There was good attend.
ance of players and spectators. The
scores follow:
NJ. Candy won by default. Henry
Candy beat Fritz Cause GO to e-3; r.
II, Bringhurst beat G. B. Bissell 90 to
6-5i q. L. McIlvaine beat D. j. Rein
hardt SO to Ga; ]. II. Gause beat
William Bush Gil to go; ]. Danforth
Bush beat Q. LaMotte, OF to 81, S-e;
j. I. Wales beat H. T. Tatnall 6-3 to 81.
Junior tournament-Lea Warner beat
Glen Beadenkopf. 6-3 to GA; Trusten
Draper beat Ralph Bailey, 6-2 to 6-3;
Harry Bush beat Alexander Capelle, Ga
TO 6-3; Pointell Johnston beat Elwood
Harvey, So to 7-5; Trusten Draper beat
Lea Warner, 60 to 6-3.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
SMYRNA.
Prof George w. Andrews Hiscted Princi-
pal of the Public school.

Prof George W. Andrews IIected Princi-
pal of tho Public school.
Special Correspondence Of Ga5,tts and journal
SMYBsA, July Sat q meeting Of the
school commissioners Monday afternoon,
The applications for principal, vice Prof.
A. d. Yooum, resigned. we're considered.
There were 40 applicants and after con-
siderable ballotlng. ihf position was
awarded to Prof. George W. Andrews Of
llaines. Wayne county Pa. He came
most highly recommended. The new
principal 10 q graduate Of the Pennsyl-
vania State Normal School and of Dickin-
son College and has had six years expert
ence In teaching in tie normal schools
from which he graduated. The next
highest in the contest WIS Prof. Hiram w.
Babh of Chester, Pa.
At the same meeting all the teachers
were reelected. They Ore Misses Elizabeth
Parratt, Emma Hougt, Anna Doughten,
Mary Spruance, Lido Lord and Nellie
FAIRIES.
B. V. Weldon and NIF. Wilds have been
reelected school commissioners for
another term.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
@larrMaes.

Observation-Disclosures "Wednesday evening,
June c6th, 1895, at Asbury VI. u. parsonage,
py tne new =. II. Howard, william .. Bur:
Cecil county, Md.
AVlS-CAMPBELL--At Bethel NJ. e. parson-
age, Cecil county, Md, on June aTth. 1895, by
the Rev. =. b. Hunter, Thomas u. Davis and
Ida May Campbell, all Of Cecil county, Nd.
GRAMNER-B EcHTEL-At the residence OF
the bride, 1915 West Eighth street. on June
9th, 1895, by the key. Calvin /. Gerhard. D.
D., assisted by the Rev. A. N. ketgwin,
George Edward Grammer and yaletia K.
Bechtel, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

The annual catalogue and circular o.
the Friends' School has been issued by
the John M. Rogers Press. On the
frontispiece is line cut of the school a.
seen from Fifth and West streets. An
outline OF the work and the rules and
requirements of the various depart.
ments are given, as are also the names
OF the school committee, instructors
graduates, pupils in attendance and the
school curriculum.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

Mrs. ]. r. Milligan, Miss Helen Penny
packer, G. Pennypacker and Edgar q.
Pennypacker are at Cape May.
Mrs. Might and the Misses Might of
No. 5Q3 West street will spend tho month
OF July at their farm near Newark.
The Misses o'Fallen. who have been
visiting. the Misses Draper, left Tor Buzz
panied by the Misses Draper, who will be
their guests during July.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
BrIagetender lius,eIl Hurt.

Thomas Russell, tender at Third street
bridge, was thrown from a carriage on
the causeway Tuesday. His face and
head were cut, but his injuries are not
thought to be serious. The horse he
was driving ran away and the carriage
was demolished. James McHugh was
in the carriage with Mr.. Russell, but he
escaped without injury. The horse was
caught near Hare's Corner.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04
COUNCIL o1nMIrrrEs.
Those Who Have Been Agreed Upon for
the ChairIhanships.

AuVse VINO nave beeh Agreou upon iol
the Chairihanships.
City Councils standing committees
for the ensuing two years will be ap
pointed either to-day or tomorrow
evening. The following have beer
agreed upon as the chairmen of the
committees;
Finance--F. J. McNulty.
Public buildings-John y, Meaney.
Law-George o'Neill
Fire companies-Jlmes B. Stevenson.
Police-Dennis II. Leary.
Printing Henry X. Smith.
Crematory--Janaes b. 0berly.
Aceounts--John b. Meaney.
Engrossment--F. ]. McNulty.
Engineering-Dennis II. Leary.
Parks-George O'Neill.
Bonds-Henry r. Smith.
Navigation-James u. Stevenson.
Elections-James D. 0berly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1895-07-04

Judgments aggregating $s,2O37O have
been entered at the Court House against
Laura NJ. Meredith, the owner of the
grocery store at No. $40 Madison street,
Following is list of the judgment
creditors and the amounts of their
claims: George Lendren of Phllsdel.
phia, $397.1S; Thomas b. Wirebeck s.
Son of Philadelphia, $s08.59; Elizabeth
@. Chalfant, $1,000. Execution has been