davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
finarrlal.
OFFICE OF
THE CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY
Of New Jersey.
Proposals for
S4.5eO,O0O
Geag,ai Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds 10 provide for
the payment of
S5.00O,000
First Mortgage Pey@Ccnt. Bonds
sf.l.I
11o T.:cERTY ST. NEw-YoRK. JAN. l. 1890.
FIrsf WuFFEHEc FtiTttHts bUH"S
due Feb. I, 1890.

Scaled proposals win be received by the undersigned
until p. Monday January g. 1890. for the purchase
OF the whole any part Of sI5O0ooO general mortgage
lO0.y,ar o per cent gold bonds Of this company No
offers viii entertained at loss than llo and accrued
Interest from January $780, Payments viii be due TO
the extent Of per upon allotment ana the balance
at the option OF the purchaser before Thursday
January 90 1890.
The maturing first mortgage bonds will be received in
payment adjustment of interest to FEBRUARY l. 1890
Tho right reserved to reject proposals not con-
sidered for the interest OF the company,
These bonds arc identical With the $50. 100000
eat mortgage bonds outstanding and quoted at the
stock Exchanges Of NewYork and London and are now
ready for delivery.
The bonds are issued in the following denominations
Coupon bonds Of 81 900 each: interest Dayabe semi
annually January and July 1.
Registered bonds Of $780, .ooo 1000 $4,000 and
s50OOO interest payable quarterly by chcque mailed TO
registered owner.
The $4,000 900 per bonds issued to provide
for the payment the LIST Of February. 1890 Of
SJ.OOO,0OO first mortgage per cent bonds OF this
company that were issued December 10, 1868, and are
secured by lien the main line from
the Hudson River dorsey City, to the Delaware River
(Phipsburg).
Upon the payment and cancellation OF these first
mortgage bonds the security Of the general
bonds will be established a first mortgage upon all
the railroad property Of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey subject only to s3.s3Oo0o sevcns maturing in
1902 81 107 900 maturing in 1902 SlllOOO New
Jersey Southern IS maturing 1s99 and $4,000 Long
Branch and Seashore IS maturing 1880. The property
includes the ownership Of $50 miles OF railroad
eating 7O5 miles Of NewJersey and the
control as of 1917 miles OF railroad in Pennsy
yania.
The net surplus enues Of the company over all
operatng expenses. extraordinary repairs, and
fixed charges during the past three years have
amounted TO than 2S cent. upon the capital
stock of =. 900, of which revenue over 10 per
cent. upon the stock accrued during the year 1883
From these revenues quarterly dividends have been
paid since August last Mt the rate of per cent per
nnuum The balance Of the surplus has been expended
for additional equipment tracks, and stations thus in
creasng the security of the bonds and the enIning
capacity the property without increase of debt or
fixed charges.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
j. ROGERS MAXWELL,
PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03

HE BOOK OF oPENAIR sPoRIs o,SNrP;v osiav9; 'oo oO
s, omen sT arr iseinents. Rules for sailing ssi W.
ming ball payfng shooting horseback Iding Se yar ~
ertanlae ana universally eompilmented 0 'ne pfess'
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
IEHIGH AND WILKEsBARRE
COAL COMPANY'S STOCK.
For sale by
WILLIAM z. MOLLER.
Sc BROAD-ST.
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE DENVER, TEXAS &
WORTH TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED
ny THE MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW.YOHk

NJ, ,,aa.,Vn Tru.t COMPANY has been onicialy notI'
"a S, ,he nenver Texas and Fort Worth r. H. CO. mas
~ e"' antborizine the consolidation Of that
company VITA various other companies OF COLORADO aS
wyoming the text OF which proposed arIices oi 49,
!" ss' IS ~ zen at the oflce OF the Mercantile trust
co~nanv So 100 broadway New.YOrk and the Judgment
Of tse trustee is that 1t adyantsgsous TO the shlses
held NV IL that such consolidation should be enec.ea ou
as It is the holder Of the legal title OF tne sa'I td
80, o., holders ~ the certificates which 1t has lssueu
gaiot aid shares in order it may be advised o uo
views Of said certificate holders, notice Is hereDs
that meeting OF the holders OF the eertncA's
aforesaid will be held at tho Office OF the % A.. y,
cn,,any an tho CITY Of Nev-York the fourth uAy o
S,. 5000 a, the hour Of o'clock p M Of sald aAS'
for the purpose OF expressing and recording their views ."
the subject Of such consolidation. In 10
The books for the transfer Of saa 90 ,oTn,In
closed on the fourth day OF January ls9o' anu ''-
,od until the nth day OF February. 1870
THE MERCANTILE TRUST co. OF NE"-' oI.n, jim.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
UNION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Broadway. 32d-st. and 6ih-nye.

Broadway Bed st. and 6th-nye.
NEW YORK, Dee. Is, 1889.
at the usual namely. FOUR per cent per
annum up IL 900 and THREE per cent on any excess
over 81 600 been voted fOr the present hall year by
Board OF Trustees; payable on or after Jan l." or
If not Withdrawn, bcaling interest from Jan. L. -
open daily Including saturdays I'LL g. Mondays TIL :.
Money deposited before Jan. 10 draws interest
from Jan. /. y j. III ltiEhs IIcsNleHe'
CiAliDNER s. CHAPLIN. Treasurer.
CHARLES T.. SPtAGCE, SECRETARY.
THE BANK FOR SAYINGS,
O7 DLEECKEE.ST NEW-Y DIRK, January /. 1880.
rJN He BOARD OF TRUSTEES have declared
the usual interest under Che provisions OF the ~
laws for the six ending the 3lst December, fo
lows: .--
At the rate four t cent per annum on all sums
OF IS and upward not exceeding $4,000. PAYABLE on ana
after the third Monday the 10th day OF this month
This Interest /, carried at the credit of dcp0stors
as principal on inst, whore 1t stands exactly as
deposit ,, -. - .,, ,.hor
required on and after the 2O:h inst. st. -
MERRITT TEIMBLE President.
ROBERT &. HOLT. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-03
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.

Notice IS hereby given that the following numbers oil
First Mortgage Bonds OF ~ 900 each OF the above named
company were this day by lot in accordance with
the requirements OF the Trust Mortgage, VIZ:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-04-05

Check Cottonade for Pants,
Worth 20 cts. Ouy Price 10 cts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-04-05

46 inch Persian Design Black
Lace Flouncing,
Worth SI.5o. orr Price S. cts.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-04-05

Gents best Quality French
Balbriggan Il Hose,
Worth s. cts. Ov Price I7Hc,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1890-04-05

Lodi Shiritings Prints,
Worth 6 cts. Ow Price a cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
Lichtenstein g Hart,
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
RECEPTION AND DRILL.


Postles Rides, NJ q. d., Hold Their
Ninth Annual Last Evening.
Postles Rifles. Company +, First Regi-
ment, NJ G. D.. gave its ninth annual re-
ception and full dress drill in the Masonic
Temple last night. A competitive drill
opened the exercises and the judges wei q
Captain Edmund Mitchell, Jr. Of Com
pany A Captain | Pussy Wickersham
Of Company G, and George Leroy Brown,
first lieutenant, u. s. A.. and assistant
quartermaster Of the NJ g. D. Captain
William r. Condor was in command and
the soldiers were drawn in single line
The judges decided that Sergeant NJ.
Brennan was the best drilled man In the
company. and a silver medal, appropri-
ately inscribed. was presented to him.
At 10 30 o'clock the dancing began.
Sergeant James +. Brennan and Miss
Adela Corlett led the grand march, which
consumed a half hour The officers OF
the dance were: Master Of ceremonies,
Private M. A. Carrolls floor managers,
Sergeant James r. Brennan, Privates p.
j. Muldoon and William J Conner an 4
Corporal j. J. O'Donnell The reception
committee comprised Lieutenant William
r. Harkins, Lieutenant Thomas Brennan
and Sergeant NJ Connell Supper was
served at midnight.
Among those present we're Lieutenant
George Leroy Brown, U. s. A. Colonel
John M Newell, Of the governors staff
pector-General Theodore f. Armstrong,
Of the governors staff Regimental Quar-
termaster Armon d Chaytor, Lieutenant
Booth Of Il Company, New CASTLE Cap
tain Mitchell, A Company; Captain
Wickersham. @ Company Captain Rice
Troop B Lieutenants Stevenson and
Evans, Troop B Lieutenants Floyd and
Hanna, A Company; Lieutenants Fisher
and Stevens, 9 Company, and Peter J.
Enrd
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01


The night school for colored children
held closing exercises in the Howard
School last evening.
The plankiDg Of the steamer Haber.
which is being heightened at Moore's
shipyard, is about finished.
Edward s. Wooten of Gumborough,
Del has been pensioned ON the score Of
being an original Invalid.
The steamer being built at Moore's
shipyard for Captains James and Samuel
Denny will be launched next Tuesday at
noon.
The women's Indian Association will
meet at Mrs. Benjamin Nield's residence.
No. 800 West street on Monday afternoon
at o'clock
Sheriff Allen sold the personal prop
erty of Peter Cassidy OF Brandywine
hundred, yesterday, including twenty
four COWS, for $780,
At a special meeting of the Peninsula
Relief Society held yesterday afternoon
nm assessment was levied to cover the
benefit for the death of James G. Lossell
of Smyrna
j. FRANK blgBsf Evu., Tustee, eolu
property of John Hartman, deceased, a
two-story brick house at No 900 Wilson
street to W.. s. and G. F. Vernon for
$40 this morning.
The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Lewis,
chief nurse at the almshouse, took place
Yesterday afternoon from the residence
Of her brother, w. j. Maxwell, No. 219
Tatnall street.
Two small children Of Harry Smith,
N. i135 Reed street, aged respectively
years and 9moutbs, ugset pan Of
b. sirg Golssses csnt ga tnem elves yes.
teras5 1t;srneea and were badly ssaided
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
TIE INLAND WAFER WAYS.
Text OF senator Grav's Recently Intro
duced BIZ.

duCed Bill
The text Of the bill appropriating
$3.50. 900 for the continuation of work on
the Inland Water way, which has been
introduced in the Senate by Senator
Gray is as follows:
"a bill making an appropriation for
continuing the Improvement on the
inland water way from Chincoteague
bay, Virginia, to Delaware bay, al or
near Lewes, Delaware
'Be, it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives that the sum
OF one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars be, and is hereby appropriated. to be
paid out of any money in the Treasury,
not otherwise appropriated, to be inn
mediately available and to be expended
under the direction of the Secretary of
War for continuing the Improvement by
dredging and otherwise, of the inland
water way from Chincoteague bay, Vir-
ginia, to Delaware bay. at or near Lewes
Delaware, to be used from Delaware bay
at or near Lewes, Delaware, to Rehoboth
bay"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
sTlLL AFTER GAME LAW BREAKERS


No Tidings From Dover's Lost Schooner.
Impious Boys.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Feb. las predicted by the
EVENING JOURNAL CORES oondent a month
ago, after Squire Ellegood had rendered
his decision In the case of the Delaware
Game Protective Association VS.. Rich.
srdson, the Laurel merchant who had
shipped five dozen quail contrary to law,
the Game Protective Association shows
no disposition TO drop the prosecution
1t will be remembered that the Laurel
squire decided in effect that he had no
jurisdiction, because the fine
exceeded his judicial limit and
hence in effect the statute
was unconstitutional. Many people
thought this would settle the matter, but
those people did not know | N Mills.
who is the official head Of the association,
very intimately He is not one Of the sort
who drops anything he has undertaken to
carry and he hasn't dropped this Yes
terday the attorney OF the association
under orders appealed the Judgment
of Esquire Ellegood and at the April
term Of the Superior Court, In and for
Sussex, the case will be argued on It's
anu hAA tbn 0hhNA kAVuA4oa
The list of officers who are to represent
Delaware at the meeting Of the National
Guard Association In Washington next
week. has now been completed. and it
stands General Kennev aud Colonel f.
+. Cooper of Dover, Colonel George Mar
shall of Milford, Captain Edmund Mitch
ell of Wilmington, and Captain Isaac } .
Wooten Of Laurel These gentlemen
will leave for Washington on Tuesday
next. The meeting will occupy at least
two days
The M. Z. Church authorities have de.
termined to clap all the weight Of the law
upon a crowd Of young boys who seem to
think that revival and other church SER
vices are gotten up especially for their
amusement
This community was excited yesterday
afternoon upon receipt Of the news that
the schooner Minnie Bonsall had been
found off Charleston harb0r, water
logged and abandoned. On board the
Bonsall, this her last trip, were Captain
John L. Lodge Of Frederick, whose family
resides in that village, First Mate John
Bonsall, eldest son OF Captain Joseph T.
Bonsal Of this town, the latter
being the principal owner Of the Inflated
vessel The vessel was named after the
first mates sister, Minnie. She carried
crew Of six men. Tidings as to the
fate of the crew are anxiously waited.
The schooner was large vessel and was
engaged principally in the southern lum.
Der trade, that being what she was
especially built for. She was PARTIAL,
insured.
Dover's new Company d seems now {,
be an assured fact, and the indications
are that its personnel will be second Il
none in the state, the material being o
| the best
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
PERsoNAL PARAeRApAs.

John T. Dickey and G G. Cameron Of
this city visited West Chester yesterday.
Miss Sallie Snodgrass left to-day for
visit to friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington.
MRS. Laura Jane Lea, widow Of the
late Henry Lea, formerly of this city,
died on Thursday at Cedarhurst, Fair
Haven, Mass.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Sallie McCombs, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p McCombs of Havre de Grace,
Nd, to William P, Jackson. son OF viii
liam II Jackson Of Sa.ishriv 3D., On
Wednesday. February 10. at 10 80 o'clock,
in the Havre de Grace NJ f. Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
MERRY NEw cAsTLs DANGERS.



pans-socals and Personals.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, February The annual
ball of the Lenape Steam Fire Engine
and Hook and Ladder Company. was
given In the Opera House last night.
The floor was we'll filed with dancers
until o'clock this morning. Frank
Doris, master of ceremonies, and wife
led the grand march, at 10 o'clock, after
which dancing began. Among the
dancers were seen the following: Samuel
Crane, Charles Williams, James Gillespie.
Edward johnson, George Price. John ].
Kennedy, James T. Mccall. f. O. Smith.
John T. Riggin, William Malone.
John +. Librandt, William McNabb.
Thomas Carney, Thomas Keown, Edward
Murray, James Farley, Harry White.
Walter Gray, John Allen, William ].
Gordon, Harry Callahan, all of Whining.
ton; George Lockeman, Port Penn
Walter Gray, Kirkwood; Misses Jennie
Hardy, Annie Ayers, Carrie WEIGH, Mrs.
Begley, Wilmington. Among those from
this city were; Misses Wright, Emma
Bull, Annie Watts, Mary Vining. Name
Gallagher, Sallie Cunning, Mamie Ne
Cue, Annie Stack, Laura Webb, Maggie
Kelley Mamie McGrory, Coates, Maggie
McCue, Berthe Booth, Josie Fitzgerald.
Mary Farley, Cora Morrison, George
Supple, Thressa Natts, Josephine TAYLOR.
Mamie McPike, Mrs. Rambo. John
Wilmot, John McCalln, Frank
Pierce johns Gallagher, James Marvel.
and wife. George Griffith, Joseph Murray,
Ferd Smith, John Duncan and sister.
George Freebury. Parks Duncan, Peter
MadAan MarIr ola 41r
Patrick Campbell, John McCaughan,
Naylor, Edward Weggenman, John
Sheridan, Alexander MeCaughsn, win
Duncan, William Early, Charles
McDonough, John Lenow, Owen Sheri-
dan, Harry Neher, Albert Schuhardt,
Fred. Brown, :. 7. Landers, John Gilkey.
John Rulings, George Brson, w. 3.
Baymore and wife. James Duffy James
Brady, Harry Dillon ana Andrew Gala
CHER.
Thomas McDonough, fireman, was
given premium for selling the highest
number Of tickets to the Lenape Ball
McDonough turned in $40 in cash
A party Of young people from this city
attended wedding anniversary at the
ltciuenct ol NeOfbe tfouut near heu
Lion, on Thursday evening.
Rev F. +. Williams Of Princeton Col
lege will occupy the pulpit at the Pres.
byterian Church to morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. jesse Biggs held an en-
joyable carpet rag-sewing az their home
on Front street some evenings since.
Mrs. NJ. @. Smith and daughter OF
Water street are visiting friends in
Washington, d.
Mrs. George w. Hastings is danger
ously III st her home on Front street.
with heart trouble.
Rev James NJ Wise, Jr.. left TO-DAY
for Cape Charles City, Va, where he win
visit his son. Rev. W. A. Wise.
Miss Emma Murray has returned from
an extended visit TO Delaware City, &C.
companied by Mrs. Laura Webb OF that
place.
Engineer Andrew Mcguire has now
completely recovered from the injuries
received in the accommodation
smash-up" three weeks ago
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Funeral services were held over the
remains Of the late Henry w.
Lyndall, at Wyoming, yesterday az
ternoon, by the Rev. Il w. Gibson OF
Dover. Then the body was taken to
Dover and buried in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. The pail bearers were James
L. Graham and James Lord of Camden,
and Frederick E Bach, Frank Woolley,
Henry G. Mahaffy and F. Budd Shurter
Of Wilmington. Mrs. Forrest Of Lewis
burg, Pa, a sister Of the deceased; Pro-
fessor Penny of Delaware College. John
G. Higgins of Delaware City. Marlove
Hayes and Beniah Watson of Dover, E.
H. Bancroft of Camden. J. Colby Smith
of Willow Grove, DR.. Peter Cooper and
wife Of Wilmington. attended the funeral.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
SUICIDE OF a la GRIPPE VICTIM
EIrs Scan1on of DuPont's Banks browns
Herself in the old MIN Race.

Herself in the old Mil Race.
Mrs. Daniel Scanlon was found
drowned, floating against the head gates
in the old tin shops race at DuPont's
Banks by boy named Patrick Dough
erty, at 8 o'clock this morning.
All the facts surrounding the case
point to the conclusion that the drown
ing was a case of suicide
Daniel Scanlon, the husband of the
woman, has been an employee Of the Du-
Points for nearly forty years About
two weeks ago he was Frustrated with
pRralytic stroke, which was quickly
followed by another attack and he is now
lying at the.poiut of death at his home
on the Banks Mr.. Scanlon, who was
sixty-seven years Of age, had been very
i'll for shout one week suffering with
severe attack of La Grippe Two daugh-
ters Of the couple sat up with them all
last night and left the house at about A
o'clock this morning.
II is thought that the woman on her
childrens' departure, arose from her bed
and going to the race bank near by,
threw herself in the water, where she
drowned. The race where the drowning
occurred is an old neglected one and was
formerly used to run the machinery in
the tin shops whore powder kegs were
manufactured for the Dupont Company.
Before leaving the house Mrs. Scaplon
put on her dress but was without shoes
when found. Coroner Gamble was mott
fed and will probably hold an inquest
this evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
Punex and Jone J nnsy.

The Pussy and Jones Company some
time ago made a shipment Of paper ma
chinery to Norway. The agreement with
the company was, that IL the machinery
was satisfactory the firm would dupfi-
cate the order. Yesterday a cablegram
was received announcing the satisfaction.
the machinery was giving, and authori
zing the Pussy and Jones Company to
60 ahead with the duplicate. The
firm has also received large
order for boilers and machinery
from j. L. Reigel of Reieelsville
New Jersey. The foundry department Of
the company is now busy with large
castings for the Southwark Foundry
Company of Philadelphia. The firm is re-
ceiying good reports from the diffusion
batteries which have been erected by It
in the sugar producing country in the
South. The diffusion process has in
creased the yield Of sugar, it is said. 40
per cent The firm expects large orders
next year for these machines.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Halliday M. Chalfant, died at his home,
No. 612 West Twelfth street shortly
after o'clock yesterday afternoon. He
was a veteran of the late war, having
served through the Civil War in Company
G, First Delaware Infantry. He was a
member of Dupont Post, No. G. A. R +,
and Lafayette Lodge No. 2. X of P. He
was severely wounded at the battle of
Antietam His funeral will take place
on Sunday afternoon and will be in
charge of Dupont Post.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

At City Court this morning, Frank
Rudolph, the colored man wko had been
stripped of portion of his clothing at
the Sorrel Horse Hotel, was committed
until to night; Richard Hodges, drunk,
So and costs; George Peterson, 81 and
costs; Daniel Slaughter, 81 and costs !;
John Mccall, held till to night. Joseph
Whitcomb, So and costs; Frank Jones,
81 and costs; John A. Barnes, recon-
mitted; Peter Carton. 81 and costs
Edward Tibbitt, coiored, drunk ana dis
orderly, $40 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
Services over sister Hlldegard.

Funeral services on the remains of
Sister Hildegard, o. S. B. of the Church
preached and Rev. Fathers Ambrose,
Failon and Bradford celebrated requiem
high mass. The remains will be taken TO
hdge'ey, Nd, this afternoon and buried
in The Eenedictine convent tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01
A nahnte on Nemsnaners.

The Boys Mission Club of Central
Presbyterian Church debated the follow
ing question at the residence of E. 7.
Taylor, No 903 Tatnall street, last even
ing Resolved. That the newspapers of
the present day do more harm than
good, Henry Aldrich, Llewellyn Jones
and Albert Pawley argued on the affirm
alive side, and Murray Rowland, John
Ccle and Edward Hardcastle on the mega
tive Oscar Downs, Homer Barry and
Frank D. Lackey were judges. The ques-
ton was decided in favor of the nepative.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

The case against Robert w. Nutter,
charged with embezzling funds belonging
to the Maggie Watch and Jewelry Com
panv of Philadelphia, has been abandoned
and Nutter was discharged from custody
in Philadelphia yesterday. Nutter has
been held in Philadelphia by the authori-
ties awaiting a requisition from this
state. It is understood that Nutters
friends raised the money that he was
short and the jewelry company abandoned
the case
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Bradford & vandegrift, attorneys for
incorporators, were granted a charter
this morning by Judge Grubb for ''The
Diamond Paper Bag Company" The in
corporators are Arthur l.. Stevens of
Philadelphia, George w. Remington.
John j. Satterthwait and Henry NJ
Taylor Of this city The object Of
the company is the manufacture
of paper, paper bags and paper bag
machinery OF all kinds. The principal
place Of business of the company will be
in this city. The capital stock of the
company Is $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

The February term Of court will con-
vene on Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
There is but small number Of criminal
cases TO be tried, the most important,
perhaps, of..which, is the case Of James
Brophey. the union iron moulder, who
has grievance against the Malleable Iron
Company. The amount of civil business
will depend on the lawyers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-02-01

Chief of Police Swiggett reports 1s9
arrests for January. There were 700
dodgers, $685. 10 fines collected, and / Asa
dogs registered.
Ten fire alarms were sent in during the
MONTH the total loss was $2s, 200,
partially covered by insurance.
Twenty-seyen building lines were
drawn by the City Surveyors last month.
This is five less than for the same month
Of last year.