davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
pERsoNAL PARAaRApHs.

George West Of Dover is In this city to-day
Mrs w. =. Swartz and children are a.
Ocean Grove.
Miss sallie b. Newlin has returned from
COatcsvilie, Pa.
II. G.. Conrad and family have returned from
Norristown, Pa
:. Colby Smith Of Willow Grove Is in VIII
mingion to-day.
Byron Bouchele, Jr, has been visiting
friends in this city.
General Theodore L Armstrong Of Newark
Is Ia this city to-day.
Miss Maggie Melvin OF senford Il visiting
relatives tn this city.
Mrs. Maggie Dennson of Washington IL
visiting relatives here.
Alonzn Davis and wife have beeu .iafttne.
friends Ia Elkton. Md
Register OF Wills Cnoch and daughter ,yere
In Philadelphia to-day.
Edward $. West snent Sunday with rela
tives in Baltimore, Md.
Charles Hill OF GEORGETOWN has been visit
ing friends in this city.
Miss Alma McWhorter is visiting l.. ]. Nc
Mhorter az 81. Georges.
Newman Davis spent Sunday with his
parents near Elkton, Md.
q. II. Short has been the guest OF John w
johnson in Georgetown.
Mrs Bocksom has been visiting her father,
W. w. Abbott, IN Milford.
Mrs. George Zimmerman Of Omaha. Nah.
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Clara Hnmmell spent Sunday with
Miss Bessie Groves at farnhurst.
w. L. Spence OF Hamburgers' has returned
from two weeks trip down the bay.
d. Warren Wilson and wife OF this city have
been visiting Elkton, Md. relatives.
Miss Alma Buuchelle of Chesaneake CITY.
Md. Is visiting relatives in this city.
Mrs. Woodward and daughter, Mary, have
been visiting relatives in Georgetown.
Mrs. John Dickcy Of this city has been the
guest OF Mrs. /. Prtchard in Townsend.
Noble McMullin and bride OF this city spent
their honeymoon with their parents near st.
Georges.
Mrs Cora Dashiell and children Of this CITY
have been guests OF Mrs. h. J. purnell in
Georgetown.
W. J. Stewart Of seaford, who has been
visiting relatives in this city, has returned to
his home.
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Kendall B. Wingate in
Georgetown
Misses Josie Foulk and Angie Hukfl Of this
city have been the guests Of Mrs. r. w. Jester
in st. Georges.
Mrs y. l. Connely. Miss Mabel McClusker
Centreville. Md.
David NJ. sharper Of pottstown, Pa. is
I spending a short vacation with his many
friends in this city.
Councilman Ross has engaged a cottage at
I Atlantic City for the balance of the season for
/ himself, his family and his friends.
/ Patrick Bergin, Louis p. Chormann. John
I HILBERT, Edward 5. keyser, james H. Henson
l and Reuben johnson are the Delaware re-
4 cipients OF the latest pension issue.
I Paul Berghaus of the EVENING JOURNAL
composing room left on Saturday for the pur-
/ pose ofgoing 70 the University of the South in
/ Tennessee.
The Wilmingtonians at New York Hotels
are: S. Adams, Albemarlc; r. p. Scott, G. w.
/ Pusey Plaza. A. r. Potter, II. Ii.Pyle fremont
Hotel; Q. q. Phillips, ST. Nicholas.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
ASSOCIATION HALL NEWS.

Matters Of Interest From the Head
quarters of the Young Christian workers.
The membership committee win meet
tonight. A number of new members
viii be admitted
The members monthly business meet.
ing will be held tomorrow night.
The bicycle club will take run this
evening.
Yesterday afternoon C. r. Evans dc.
livered an interesting address ON the
theme Biblical Arithmetic" his topic
being Addition. Next Sunday the
subject will be Subtraction.
The members Of the association have
received an invitation to participate IN
the Columbus Day ceremonies on October
II
General Secretary J. r. King and
family viii spend portion Of the summer
at Mountain Lake Park, Md, Pittsburg,
kittanning, and Dayton
Physical Director Hoffman. who is
spending his vacation ia Pennsylvania.
is expected home the latter p pari Of this
week
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

--Tha work of improving the soldiers rnou-
umeni has been completed.
"a practice shot of the Wawaset Gun Club
was held on Saturday afternoon.
THE Wilmington Rife Club held their
regular shooting match Saturday.
-Hyaits Military Band gave its second
concert in Eighth street park yesterday after
noon.
Two additional executive officers win be
appointed by the Board of Health tomorrow
night.
The colorcd camp meeting at Riverview
was largely attended yesterday. The River
view cars were crowded ON every trip.
THE fourth annual excursion of Kirlwood
Lodge. No. ls0 Order of Tunti. went to Cape
May to-day on the steamer Republic
The game OF cricket between the Delaware
Field Club and the West Chester Club re-
suited in a draw on Saturday afternoon.
For the week ending at noon saturday
Registrar CQlquh0un reported thirty-two
deaths. eleven births and seven marriages.
plans prepared for the new Silvcrhrook
NJ 4 Church at Lancaster and Woodland
avenues were examined By the trustees on
Saturday night. IL IS the intention of the
trustees to proceed with the work as soon as
the details are fully arranged.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
DIED.

CRAIG In this city. ON the 18th instant.
Mary Ann Craig, aged II years.
DRISCOLL.-ln this city. on July IS, Frank
L., son OF jackson and Edwina Driscoll, aged
/ year, months and / week.
FORWOOD In Brandywine hundred, on
July 10. Lydia ForWood. wife of the late John
Forwood, aged 70 years months and % days.
GILL-On July l1th. Charles, infant son of
John =. and Mary II. Gin
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the parents residence, No.
O'Clock p. m. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.
GIANT I'm this city, on July nth, Eliza
beth. daughter of William and Margaret
Grant, age l3 months.
Relatives and friends of the family are i'm
vited 70 attend the funeral from the residence
of her parents, 204 Apple street, South Viii
2.30 O'Clock. lnterment at New Cathedral
Cemetery
HOBSON-In this oity.on July 18Th. Clarence
Hnbson, aged - years
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of his father.
Joseph NJ HOhsnn, Landenberg, Pa, on Tues
day afternoon July l9th,at / o'clock. Services
at the hOuse.lnterment at New London Gene
terry.
LYNCH.-In this city, on the 18th instant,
Catharine. daughter Of George and Lizzie NJ
Lynch, aged months
MEEKAM.-In this city, on the l4th instant,
Thomas Gilbert Mcckam, infant son OF Will
liam and Barbara Meekam, aged months
and Is days
MERRICK. On July IA, 1892, Sarah, widow
of John Mcrrick
MOODY.-At Delaware City, an July l3
1852, Robert A. Moody. aged As years
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
4 Cool slght on 4 MeItIpg D,v.

Thcre is no cooler sight on melting
day than the girl with big hat Of white
and pale green and a gown 10 match.
She may have TO exercise care to keep
the delicate leaf color away from her face
lest there be clashing Of colora, but
that can generally be easily managed. If
ones face is slightly sallow the broad
brim may be shirring of creamy null
that will not war with the complexion,
and the twists and loops Of green may be
all on the top of the hat Ii ones skin is
perfect in its rosiness one may wear the
green anywhere. There is only one
danger-that the wearer Of these spring
eolors viii be TOO suggestive of head Of
lettice, But II the white or cream color
is allowed to predominant the fault can
be avoided.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Length of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Warmer. fair to partly cloudy weather win
probably prevail, with light TO fresh variable
winds, followed by local rain IN this section.
or at least in the western portion. On Tuesday,
and fair to partly cloudy weather viii prob
ably prevail with local rains. followed by
clearing and continued high temperature ON
Wednesday.
New York Herald Forecasts There will
probably be a general rise of temperature in all
sections east of the Mississippi Valley to-day
and tomorrow with increasing sultriness
during the easterly passage OF the North
western depression to the Atlantic coast.
There viii be danger OF suustrukcs and pros
trations from the heat The maximum tenn
peratures registered in degrees Fahrenheit
at the following places yesterday were:
Ne port.......s...-..N Riehf' Ia Springs 0g
Hotel kaaterskiil Go Southampton .... .G5
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
DOWN AN ELEVATOR SHAFT.
Charles STeilcr, the Butcher Injured a
the ClaNton House.

Charles Meller the butcher. whose
place Of business is at No 501 King
street, was injured at the Clayton House
last night by falling down the elevator
shaft
Meiler boards at the hotel AT fl 30
o'clock he walked into the hotel for the
purpose Of going TO his room. The ele.
vator boy was not there as his day S
duties ended before that late hour.
Mr. Meiler felt too tired TO walk up.
stairs He went to the elevator shaft
and pulled the rope until he though he
had the platform of the elevator even
with the first floor, instead Of which it
was at the second or third floor Meiler
stepped in boldly and fell heavily to the
floor OF the cellar, twenty feet below.
His cries for help were answered by
Night Clerk Winks. Meilor refused to
have a doctor and was taken to his
room.
This morning he felt SO IN from the
effects Of the fall that Dir. Willard
Springer was summoned.
The doctor found him suffering from a
shock and a sprained ankle His injuries
are not serious.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
sHoT AIs sMEETHEARr.
William hicCloslsey Fails at Murder
Then Tries Suicide.
William MoCloskey made an unsuceess

ihth Tries suicide.
William McCloskey made an unsuccess.
ful attempt to murder Miss Mabel
Claringbould at Third and Walnut
streets on Saturday night, and after
ward lodged four bullets in his own
head
McCloskey has been keeping company
with Miss Claringbould for some time.
They met at Fourth and French streets
at . o'clock, and proceeded 60 an ice
cream saloon near by They left the
store and went as far as Third and
Walnut streets, when the girl remarked
II am going to leave you now" She had
started across the street when McCloslxey
called TO her to come back. She refused
and he drew pistol and fired at her, the
bullet striking her under the right ear.
McCloslsey then pointed the pistol TO
his own head and fired four times two
bullets lodging in his brain. He was at
once removed to the Homeopathic Hos.
pitnl where he lies in n critical condition.
McCloskey is a painter by trade and
first met Miss Claringbould at the Merritt
House whore she is employed The
young womans injuries were attended to
by Or. Corluan who says they are not
serious
At . o'clock the condition Of McCloskey
remained unchanged while Miss Claring
bould is on a fair road to recovery unless
blood poisoning should set in
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
BIG EXPRESS ROBBERY
An Expressman Decamps With
a $4,000 Package.
HIS HIDING PLACE SUSPECTED.

Great Excitement In Havre de Graee-Ex-
presssomciais Making Great Efforts at
Capture-The Thief Has Hitherto Borne
an Excellent Reputation.
An express package containing $4,000
which had been sent from the Seventh
National Bank Of Philadelphia to the
National Bank of Hayre de Grace, Md.
on the train which leaves this city at
1O2 a. M, over the B. q o. railroad was
stolen il is alleged by Albert Mitchell.
driver for the United States Express Com
pany Of Havre de Grace, on Saturday.
Mitchell had met the train at the
station and procured the money. His
whereabouts are unknown
Chief Of Police Francis received a
telegram from the express managers at
Havre De Grace to look out for Mitchell
but II is thought that he has not come to
this city.
Mitchell was always considered an
honest man and was held IN high esteem
by the company.
Mitehells disappearance has caused
greater sensation than Havre de Grace
has felt for long time He was the
driver Of the United States Express Com
P"i9 . nNiNtfl NtEon, ana IL was nus
duty TO meet the trains and receive any
express matter that might come on them.
He is about five feet eight
inches tall, weighs about 100
pounds is about 45 years old and his
hair and mustache are partly gray His
mustache is heavy, but trimmed short.
He has gray eyes, a Roman nose aud is
slightly hard Of hearing. When last
seen he wore dark clothes, gingham
shirt and a straw hat.
The horse and wagon in which he
drove away from Havre de Grace was
found about 2 o'clock yesterday morning
IN the Oakington woods. about two and
ahalf miles south of the town.
II Is believed that Mitchell is still hid.
ing Ia the woods or swamps near the
town He was formerly fisherman.
and is known to have said that il he got
into trouble he would not leave the
neighborhood, because he knew Of plenty
Of places in the woods whore he could
hide, with no danger Of ever being
found. Hitherto he has borne an excel
lent reputation. Everybody had conf
denee in him, and he was active in the
affairs Of the Methodist Church there
He has often had much greater sums Of
money in charge one package contain
ing $22 600.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
.HE MANSION.
A UBURN HOUSE,
II HOTEL ALLEN,


Corner of PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE
NUES., near the beach: accommodations
hrst-class; reasonable rates.
w. s. ALLEN, Proprietor
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

Of Mr.. Byrne, his lawyer. BY degrees
he became more talkative.
Have you Magistrate Groves receipt
for the $500 you gave him to pay to Ham
hright?' eyes
Did the magistrate ever come to YOU
and tell you that he had lost the money!
No did not know it for long time
until Hambright told me.
When did you give him the money!
"On March 2.
when did you first learn that he had
lost itY' Il think it was sometime IN
June two or three month"; after | paid
him. Hambright knew it some time be-
fore did. That is all hive TO saY.n
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
The Cornerstone Laid.

The Shields Library cornerstone was
laid ON Saturday evening, by Vicar Gen
eral John A. Lyons, assisted by Father
Mealey. Hon. Thomas f. Bayard made
am address in which he congratulated the
members Of the association. and said
that it was impossible to tell the extent
of the good work done by such society.
Mayor Wiley also delivered a short con
gratulatory address. The dedication will
probably take place on Columbian Day,
October 10
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Laying III pines.

James Burke Roche of England has
procured from Prothonotary Horty a
copy Of the decree divorcing him from his
wife It is a very pretty piece Of type
written work. the seal having a long
piece Of garnet satin ribbon running
through it. Il is said that the English
man intends to marry again in short
TINA
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
N. Y. Clothing House.
Wilmington. Monday, July IS. lSsE
Meetings For This Evening.

Delaware Lodge. Ind. Order Odd Fellows.
Washington Lodge, knights Of Pythias.
Herman Lodge, l. o. o. +.
Christine Encampment, /. o. O. r.
Minqua Tribe, Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle, Knights Golden Eagle.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G. f.
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council, %. U AN,
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Charles sumner Post, G. "A. r..
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G. A. r..
Garfield Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Delaware Conclaye, Heptasophs, S. W. NJ.
Temple Lodge, Order Of Tonti
Delaware Lodge, Shield of Honor.
Blue Rock Council, r. "a.
Diamond State Encamp'nt. X. Of st. J. and NJ.
Germania Encampment, X. Of st. J. and NJ.
Camp 8, p. o. S. A.
Operative Plasterers Union.
Historical Society Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

CEA CREsT nm,
- BEACH AVENUE, Cape May City. n. J..
Directly on beach. near station. Special rates
for the season. MRS. G. ". MUNROE.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
nm IlnlI NJ Ilrnlln-

Mrs. Charles Dixon Of No. sO7 Madison
street broke her left arm in a peculiar
manner Yesterday She was ringing the
door bell Of a neighbors house when the
wire broke and she fell TO the pavement
four steps below She was taken TO her
home where the broken arm was set.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
wILMINaToN To MAKE sTooNNes.
a New Hosiery Industry secured for This
city.

city.
After negotiationg quietly fer over a
week the Wilmington Industrial I'm.
provement Company on Saturday after
noon secured for Wilmington n new
industry. Ii is a large hosiery factory
and will give employment to number of
people, including women and girls. for
whom employment has been wanted for
a long time. The probable number 60 be
employed viii be POO
The company is not yet ready TO an
n0unce the name of the hosiery company.
as it might iniure their business before
hey are located and ready TO commence
business. The agreement between the
hosiery company and the Wilmington
ians wHs signed On Saturday, and the local
company Is confident that the venture Of
manufacturing hosiery Ia this city will
De success The company IS All old
established concern and does not ask any
aid from local people, but moves here be-
cause Ii thinks Wilmington better loca.
tion than their present one.
It will be ready for work in
about two weeks The old
Pusey factory al Thirteenth and Poplar
streets which was purchased by the
Wilmington Industrial Improvement
Company during the past week. has been
leased TO the hosiery company for n
period Of two years and will be sold TO
them at the end Of that time II he bust
ness is success
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
They wanted Free oysters.

-Four young men came down from Phil
adelphia yesterday and went to a restau-
rant on Fourth street, where they
ordered oysters After they had eaten
them they walked out and refused to
pay. Captain Kersey and Officer Massey
were telephoned for and they found the
men at Fifth and Market streets. They
were taken back to the restaurant and
made to settle their bill
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Rather Unelcs at s.. Josoph's Yesterday

At st. Joseph's (colored) r. c. Churc h
yesterday Father Charles Randolph
Uncles, the colored priest from Baltimore,
celebrated mass and preached ia the
morning aud read vespers in the evening.
Father DcRuyter delivered the evening
sermon Besides Father Uncles, John
Whelan and Charles Hannigan Of this
city and David Torbert of Wilkesbarre.
Pa, who are studying to become mis-
slonaries to the colored race, and who
are students at the Epiphany College,
Baltimore, took part in the service.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18

Low prices made trade lively
last Saturday. Low prices
makes our trade lively all the
year round.
Take a little time to be fit
ted and you'll save an extra
dollar or more odd Trousers
or odd Suits.
If they need any alteration,
we'll have it done without extra
charge.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
At The Municipal Court To-day.

Theodore Stevens. john Mccall pat
rick 5rosan. Niilam NHptN JashQ8
mmei wr el 6ue aHd aast for
drunkenres b5 Judge haltHs normua
eamuel Aitier 0as inUd - and Iames
Boyer t3 f7r drunkenness Edward God
Ford was hnei $40 and COSTS .or Keeping
q ai-ofaetly hou5e au Water street be-
."eea HhipIey aud Market .treeia ih1
H1nea "aa rtl0ed 0n Saturday nitht and
Luur UlLun..-. ..r- lauLuInI
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Reoliess Drivers Damage a Tram.

While Warren Bullen was driving out
the causeway last night he was run into
by two mon who were driving in 4 very
reckless manner along the road Mr.
Bullen was thrown from bis carriage but
escaped injury The shafts of the car-
riage were broken and the horse was
slightly injured The reckless drivers
drove along without stopping
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Assnnlled IN Nerrnn..

William C Toy was assaulted by a
number of colored men at Eighth and
Lincoln streets on Saturday night and
badly beaten DR. Ogle was summoned
and has since attended him. Samuel
Mills, who was in the crowd, will have a
hearing on the charge Of assault and
battery at the Municipal Court on Wed
nesday morning
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
THE ORIOLE,

DOWELL'S AMERICAN HOUSE,
L NOS. 8, 10 AND II WASHINGTON ST,
Cape May Ladies' and gents dining parlors.
Boarding by day or week; meals at all
hours. First-class in all appointments; three
minutes walk from station.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
onthnlldlnes nnned Nenr stnntnn.

The barn, stables. hay. wheat and
corn, belonging to Mrs Willinm Haw-
thorn, on the B. g. O. railroad. three
miles northwest OF Stanton. were
destroyed hy fire on Saturday afternoon.
The loss viii amount to about s. 600; no
insurance IL Is said that spark from
B. & O. locomotive started the blaze.
The house caught fire but was saved by
the heroic efforts of b. & O. section
hauds
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
-. l.nnorl. A.-nnL..1

Mafri Roberts i8 ye3rs 0id sou ef
ssorge M Roberts 81 the Morning News
was assauited yesterday afternoon ~ his
hnme N9. lal5 Maple street b} q young
mau vito s. aid to be laseph Finn Boh
efis Was badly beaten that he had 81
s. .e bed. Ihe tssailaat escaped. not
Niihsianding the fact that the boy s
ather shot off half column al him
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
The Hobson Inquest To-night.

The jury summoned by Coroner Sparks
to hold an inquest on the body Of Clar-
ence Hobson, who was killed on the P.
w. & B. railroad on Friday, will meet
tonight The body Of Hobson win be
taken to Landenberg, at p. m tonight
and viii be inferred in Willow Grove
cemetery tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
III q Nen Eleld-

Rev Thomas f. Waldron Of PottsviIle.
Pa, who was ordained by Bishop Curtis
on July will be appointed to a perma-
pent station IN this diocese. At present
he will assist Vicar General ] A. LYONS
while Rev. Edward j. Mealey is in Ocean
Citv Md
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE CHEAP.-A 20-HORSE SELL
II contained horizontal engine. Also a 3D.
horse verticle steel boiler. Both good as new.
only used about a month. SPEAkMAN SUP
PLY AND PIPE COMPANY. ll3 Market 81.
TFYOU WANT no SELL or RENT PROP
/ erty cali ou HAWKINS g Cos Il2 Market
street SO charge unless rented OF sold
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Hlbernlans WIn celehrnte the nnr-

The joint committees of the Catholic
societies met in the A. O. II. rooms yes
terday afternoon and decided to cooper
ate with the Board of Education for the
celebration of Columbian Day.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Moran Actives Dcfeat Ringgold senate,

The Moran Actives defeated the Ring
gold Senate Saturday afternoon. in South
Wilmington, by the score Of q to a.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing of August, who struck out fifteen
men, and Mike Doordon, who struck out
ten men. These mines win play again
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Preparing Plans for a Sow nonl.

The Harlan and Holingsworth Com
pany IS preparing plans for new ferry
boat for the Bristol and Burlington Ferry
Company Of Bristol, Pa. The company
will bid for its construction.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Down the Bay For Pleasure.

H. I. Cause and family went down the
bay this morning on pleasure trip on
the steam yacht Falcon. Thev will
return home tonight.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
This Date in History-July Is.


1009-Pope John XVII died.
100 Godfrey Of Bouillon. one Of the Crusaders.
made king of Jerusalem.
1374-Death Of francesca Petrarch, Italian
poet, aged a.
l6i3-John Hampden. English leader against
Charles / was killed.
i792-Iohn Paul Jones. naval hero. died in
Paris; born l547.
1s7O-Dogma Of papal infallibility proclaimed
by Pope Plus IN.
ls72-Benito Juarez. Mexican Statesman and
jurist, full blooded Indian. died In the
City Of Mexico; born 1906
1s55-Lady Jane Franklin. widow Of the Arctic
explorer, died.
lS8l-Dean Stanley died.
1SS5-Rev. DR.. 5. /. Prime, Of the New York
Observer, died in Manchester, VI, aged r.
ls87-R. M. r. Hunter. statesman, died in Es-
sex county, Va; born 1909.
lS50-Eugene Schuyler, American author and
diplomat, died in Cairo, Egypt, aged 60.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
LOST AND FOUND.

4 oST OR sTOIEN-A FOX TERRIER
II dog. slim built with leather collar a
liberal reward IL returned 10 A. R. TAlUM.
near -ilyerbrook or $. W. corner Third and
Orange.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
Pennsylvania Railroads Excursion e
Tolchester Beach Next Thnrsda,-

Excursion to Tolchester, July 2i Special
train from p r. r. station in Wilmington Al
5 Ga. IA. Round trip S100
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
wm Not lconsIder un.Ignea oomplaInt.

Chief Of Police Francis says that he
will not pay any attention to anonymous
letters which citizens send to him. If
any one has any complaints to make
against the patrolmen they will have to
sign their names to their complaints.
Evening journal., 1892-07-18
NOTICES.
NrnTIcE.

NOTICE.
WAY Co, WlrAn NGTON, Del, July "a, 6E3.
The board Df directors have this day de-
clared a semi-annual dividend Of ~ per cent,
payable on demaa d at the Equitable Guaran-
- and Trust Company, No. So Market street.
II. I'll. ARCHER, Secretary.