davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.

In attachment. On contract.
Notice is hereby given that a writ Of at
tachment was issued out Of the Supreme Churt
Of New Jersey against the rights and credits.
moneys and effects. goods and chattels. lands
ana tenemsnts of Henry f. Hawk, a nor-
resident debtor, at the suit of Frank P. Smith
for the sum OF nine hundred and eighty dol
lars, returnable on the twentieth day Of June.
A. D. 1898. has been served and duly exc
euted, and was returned on the twentieth day
Of June. A. d. 1898. by the Sheriff Of the
County of Hudson.
Dated June "a. 1888.
VIM. RIKER. JR.. Ii
IRWIN W. scHULTz.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
COTTAGE STREET.

from Summit avenue to Hudson Boulevard.
Said Improvement to be made conforrnably to
the provisions of Section s, Chapter 1874, Of the
Laws of 1891, and in accordance with the
specifications on file in the office of the Clerk
of said Board.
Blank forms of bid and agreemen Of sure
ties must be obtained at the office of the Chief
Engineer. City Hall. jersey CITY, y. J.
-.ur. a -nrraN rr,rrrrc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25

County of Hudson.
IL. W. Hardenbergh, Cashier OF the above named
bank, do solelnnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
j. w HARDENBERGH.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to berore
me this Gard day of July.
AL WHITE,
Notary Public of New Jersey
a. IABRTSRIE.
C~orrect-Attest: {JOHN A..
tG.D. a REIPEN.
DIrecIorS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
Office of Collector of
Fifth District Of New Jerse'

Ofiee of Collector Of
Fifth District Of New Jersey,
NEWARK, N. j., July 10. 1888.
I hereby certify that the goods. wares and
hereafter described were seized
on the premises Of Louis Bronberger, No. 81
Third street, Jersey City. n. j. for violation
OF the Internal Revenue laws. by having in
possession a still set up but not registered.
etc, etc, in violation Of Sections 1851, 325S.
$3.50 and S2Sl. Revised Statutes.
Any person claiming the same, or any in
terest therein, is directed to appear and make
such claim, at my office, located in the Post
office Building. Newark. New Jersey. within
thirty 800 days from date Of this notice.
w. Z. TIA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25

IRWIN W. scHULFz.
Attorney.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-07-25
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS.

Dated Jersey city. July 70. 1898.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
A TRIP no CAMp TlrNNEII..

Taking advantage of the cool wea-
ther bright and early Thursday morn
Ing party left New Castle for Camp
Tunnel to visit the Delaware boys en-
camped there. After two hours
drive the visitors caught sight of old
glory fioatingproudly on high, showing
the place where the First Volunteer
Regiment of Delaware is encamped.
A short distance farther on to the left
of the Middletown road and they had
reached the city of tents, site which
had previously been occupied on two
occasions-once in 1912 and again in
1861. 1t seems to be a natural camp
ing ground. The tents OF the ranks
and file, as in most military encamp-
ments, are arranged in parallel lines
along the company streets extending
north and south. Those Of the staff
and field officers are in the same gen
eral direction but in a more desirable
part of the camp and overlooking the
parade ground. They talked with q
number of the boys who are happy In
the thought that orders had been re.
ceived that they were ordered to go Il
Porto Rico at last, after three months
of waiting. They visited the hospita
where they found Private Jones o
Company H, suffering from spina
meningitis. Every effort had beer
made to make him comfortable, ant
with a return Of cooler weather he ma.
recover. The party also visited tn
ehaplain's tent and found him yer.
entertaining. The visitors were tn
guests Of Captain Evan G. Boyd, o
Company G, and mayor of New Castle
and without doubt one Of the most pop
ular of the officers Of the regiment
His servant had prepared capital din
ner and the visitors sat down with hir
and his two lieutenants, Brown an
Watson. 1t was the first meal tn
visitors had ever eaten in an arm
camp and they enjoyed 1t heartily an
did justice to the fare. After Dime
the boys were taken out q the flel
for skirmish drill.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
NINE DnBm on CU-RA.

At the end of the year 1897 the debit
OF Cuba was s522 .O2O 200, and the ca
pacity OF the island 10 raise revenue is
limited to sS5, ,OOO, 900 to $40 O,OOO, 600 a
year. The debt appears to have been
chiefly created in tho last twenty years,
the total debt in 1865 having been
only s2O,OO0,OOO. Since 1865 the in-
crease OF the debt has been abnormal
and ought to have created alarm. Re
Gently the question has been raised In
Cuba? BY whom ought this debt to be
paid?
Senior Moret expressed The opinion
that Spain ought to pay part OF a.;
some Spaniards Thought that Spain. in
whose cause the debt had been con-
tracted, ought to pay The whole. what
viii happen ie, as is probable, Spain
by the fortune OF war, should hose the
island Who win then pay the debt
Or will II be repudiated? In 1863 the
Spanish minister, De Ultramar, decided
that the debt OF Cuba ought to be dl-
minished, and in that year, by him, a
reduction OF s7,SS6.4G6 was made.
EVERY year since 1873 has seen a de-
felt.
The American government. under
Polk, offered s1OO,OOO,OOO for the
islands, and s12O,OOO.OOO was the lint
that NE was willing to give. Spain re-
fused 10 sell then. as she would now
Persons who have recently raised the
question of a purchase. as the aiterna-
tive OF war, have not named a higher
sum than $2OO.O0OOO. not mach more
than one-third Of the amount OF the
debt If Spain be ouIsted from the
island, she may be unable to pay The
debt, and the question is whether its
new masters will be wiliing or able Il
pay. It is a poor lookout for Cuban
creditors.-iAIonetary Times.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06

West. John Rice, Of J. A. Cranston|
Lumber Company. is experimenting
the unloading of it.
Mrs. John Mendinhall has been Wis
iting in Washington.
The barn of Joseph Barrat. which
was recently struck by lightning. was
not damaged very much.
James King while rowing up the
creek on Thursday found a small skin
near Gould's gravel.
Harry Miller, Of the Delaware Glue
Works, is in Baltimore.
Mrs. william Ganetown has been
visiting in Wilmington.
Joseph Miller, who has been III. is
improving.
The Misses Horn, Of Wilmington, are
visiting here.
Owing to the recent heavy rains
Christiana creek was more swollen
than It has been for long time.
Miss Nellie Crawford is visiting in
Wilmington,
Miss Mary Green has returned from
Wilmington.
David Conlyn, who has been Ill, IL
| improving.
Harry Valentine is visiting here.
Atwood Weldin is repairing the lum
Der yards of Cranston and Justis.
Miss Laura Houl1 has been visiting
in Wilmington.
Merritt Cummings has accepted a po
sition in Wilmington.
Mrs. Edward Young, who has beef
visiting in New Jersey, has returne,
home
willard Ward is spending his vaca
tion at Ocean City. N. J.
Lewis Duff has purchased valuabl
horse from Quimby Lyman.
Mrs. NJ. Allison has returned fror
Wilmington.
Mrs. A. w. Everson and Mrs. Jaco
Muher have been visiting in Philadel
phia.
Mr.. Youngfellow, OF Wyoming, Del
was here on Friday.
The Delaware Glue Works are build
ing large packing house.
I John Ford, clerk in Lewis Duff
store, visited Washington Park Wed
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
EvENINe JOURNAL SATURDAY.. .AUeUsT 8. 1eoe.

to withdraw It from the gun. The Shell
is put in the cutting off machine, where
the surplus length Is taken off. The
next move is the boring OF flve-inch
hole i'm the base to a depth OF fourteen
inches.
In the process OF hardening the shell
is suspended, point downward, in a re-
ceptacle filled with molten lead. and
is allowed to settle until the hot metal
rises above the cone base. AT arst the
temperature OF the lead is 500 degrees,
but is Increased gradually to 1900 de-
grees. The work OF lteating requires
four hours, wlsR the shelf Is with
drawn from the bath and sprayed with
water to give It hard exterior. II Is
then plunged into a bath composed OF
secret ingredients, and when with
drawn It is cooled with a jet OF water.
The projectile goes again to the ma
chine shop the hole in the base is
Videned half an inch and the depth Is
increased two inches. The hole Is
''threaded" a few inches and a screw
plug is inserted. The grinding room
is the next destination, and here the
extreme diameter OF the cone is ground
down to 10 inches exactly. After a sof,
steel cap has been fitted to the tip OF
the projectile without interfering with
it's penetrating power, the she'll is fin
ished ais far as the F'lrth-Sterl1ng Com.
pany Is concerned. IL Is exactly % IL
inches long. After II has been received
at some United States arsenal It IS I'LL
ed with an explosive compound and /.
ready for it's work OF destruction.
All large projectiies, from the 6-inol
size up, are made as described. Th'
machinery at the Demmler plant con
slsts OF twelve lathes. four boring
mills, two cutting-off machines. twV
tool lathes. two chasing machines, on'
grinding and one centreing machine
This equipment is being reinforced
as the company has enough work on
hand for the government md foreigi
countries to keep the plant busy 10
two years-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
IN AND ABOUT NEWPORT
NOTES ABOUT THE LITTLE TOWN
PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON THE
WINDING CHRISTIANA.

NOTES ABOUT THE LITTLE TOWN
PLEASANTLY SITUATED ON THE
WINDING CEIRISTTANA.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Newport, August 6.-The Newport
High school will open on September 5,
with the same teachers.
DR.. Booth and Thomas Lyman spent
Thursday at Rochester Beach.
Mrs. C. Snitcher has returned from
Wilmington.
Miss Pauline Mark spent Thursday
in Wilmington.
The lawn tennis grounds are in a
very bad condition, on account Of the
wet weather.
George Thompson and family, and
George Woodars. spent Thursday at
Shellpot Park.
Mrs. Edward Hainsworth has been
visiting in Wilmington.
Miss Lizzie Smith is visiting Leslie
Camp near North East.
The Y. w. c. T. U. will meet at the
home OF Miss Carrie Cunningham this
evening at s o'clock. All the members
are requested to be present as there ID
business Of importance to be transact
ed.
Mrs. Sturgeon, who has been very
sick is improving.
Misses Martha Jones and Pearl Gray
John Lyman and Isaiah Young. visited
Brandywine Summit Camp on Thurs
day evening.
John Kilgore has returned from viii
mington.
Winfield Quigley and family, of Will
mington, who have been visiting
Joseph Gould have returned home.
Cranston & Justis have received
another carload of lumber from the
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
SOCIAL ARD PERSONAL GOTES

Miss Lena Rogers visited Camp TuR-
nell yesterday.
Miss Sarah Rodney returned to-day
from n visit to the Misses Enos at Por-
ter's Station.
Miss Katherine Shellenberger arrived
yesterday and will make the Misses
Kuntz visit.
Harlan Jessup and Charles Brain
erd, OF Philadelphia, will visit Miss
May Whitnack tonight.
Miss Flora Enos will spend Sunday
with Miss Mamie Durgan.
Miss Abbie Jemison has returned
from visit to Camden, n. j.
Marie Rbgers is spending her vaca-
tion with her parents here.
Frank Borie has been assigned to
inspection duty at Cramps shipyard.
Sergeant William Mccoy was in
town last night
Mrs. Frank McCallam is sick at her
home on Ninth street.
Edward Burnham, of Wilmington.
was a visitor in New Castle last night.
Lechariah Gemmill has returned
home from three weeks visit to
Washington, d. c.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
HOW A TEN-INCH SHELL IS MADE.

HOW A TIEN-INCH SHELL is MADE.
The complete story of the manufac-
ture OF the big battleship projectiles
has always been hard to obtain. The
Firth-Sterling projectile works at
Demmler, near Pittsburg are barred to
an outsider, only representatives Of the
government and officials OF the conn
pany having access TO all the depart
ments. Even the workmen OF one de-
partment are forbidden to enter an
other Here is the history Of the MAX
ing OF a 1O-inch shell:
In the casting shop molten steel is
cast in a solid piece about 121k inches
in diameter. From the casting shop II
goes to the forge room, where, afler
being reheated, it is hammered down
to 1O% inches, being considerably
elongated in the process. It is then
conveyed to the machine shop and
placed in a specially constructed lathe.
The base of the pnojectile is inserted
In the lathe chuck" and the conicaa
end Is swung from the lathe centre.
Al "roughing' cut is then run over the
shell, the shell itself is pointed. and
then receives a finishing cut.
The only parts OF the she'll that bear
against the rifed surface of the gun is
the larger part OF the conical end and
the surface OF a copper ring that en-
circles the projectile near it's base The
copper is quite soft, so does not injure
the rifling. After the finishing cut IS
given to the projectile, the diameter OF
the largest part oF the cone is 10 5-1OO
inches. and that of the cylinder, which
is the body OF the projecaile extending
back from the cone, is 9 9O-100 inches.
1.-THE worlmen now apply the band
score" which IS a groove cut for the
reception Of the soft copper band. For
1O-inch projectile the groove is IA
inch deep. The groove is wider at the
bottom than at the top, so that the
copper band retains It's position after It
has bean placed in the groove and
pounded down until the copper swells
out and fl.s the groove. thus taking q
fange hold on the other side.
Then the Extracting score" is cut.
This presents sectionally a view like
the letter v, with the letter lying on
one side and the converging lines
pointing to the base of the she'll. This
groove Is made to permit tool to Os
fastened to the she'll when 1t Is desired
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
Rn.nherrr shnrtcnI,c.

To three cupfuls OF -four add two
spoonfuls OF baking powder. Sift twice
then rub into the flour piece of but
ter the size of n small egg. When we'll
mixed stir in enough milk to make q
sofa dough. Bake In jelly tins. halt
filling each pan. and having very hot
oven. When the crust is a delicate
brown. remove from the pans. and
with n sharp. heated knife, cut through
each cake. splitting into halves. But
ter each half and spread raspberries-
which have been sugared an hour
earlier-between the layers. Serve
warm with cream.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
SPANISH AND AMERICAN WAGES.

AND AMERICAN WAGES.
The poverty and low state OF social
life and civilization of the Spaniards
is inedexed quite accurately by their
wage rates. For instance, The average
weekly pay OF a lbriclxlayer in Spain
CAIalaga) is $3.50, in the United States
Spills, of a mason, $3.50 in Spain, s21 I'M
the United States; OF a carpenter $3.50
in Spain, $l5.25 in THE United States;
Of a blacksmith, $500 in Spain, $l6.O2
in the United States; OF a tinsmith,
SO in Spain. s14.S5 in the United
States; of printers. $3.50 in Spain,
S16.42 in the United States; OF labor
ems, porters, etc, S2.75 in Spain, SS.SS
in The United States. While rents,
and, possibly the prices OF a few ma
tive products are lower in Spain than
i'm the United States, the difference
comes nowhere equalling the wide dis
parity of wages. Moreover, in a COM
parison or this sort the quality OF the
living must he considered, as we'll as
the nominal cost. Thus lower rents
nearly always imply interior accom-
modations, and to the average Span
lard. most OF the comforts and con-
veniences in ordinary use here are un-
attainable Injuries.
That the low rate Of Spanish wages
does reality mean a proportionately low
consumption and low standard Of lv-
ing is suIbstantiated by one or two sig
nificant facts OF another character
For instance. the per capita annual
consumption OF woolen goods in Spair
is only Q shillings' worth, as against
10 shlllings in the United States; o.
sugar, pounds per annum in Spain
43 pounds i'm the United States; OF
beef, 16 pounds per annum in Spain
62 pounds in the United States; oa
all meats, 40 pounds in Spain, 100
pounds in the United States; Of butter
none in Spain, 16 pounds in th'
United States; OF coffee, pounds II
Spain, 115 pounds in the United States
-Gunton's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
HEW CASTLE TBTS AUTgS

A steam finishing press has been
placed in the Knowles Woolen Mills.
1t weighs 10000 pounds and 1t is of
the latest design.
A wagon collapsed at the corner of
Fifth and Delaware streets last night.
Samuel Ford has raised a flag on the
building occupied by F. F. Eagle, cor
ner Fifth and Delaware streets.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
A pRFsENrATIoN sMnRn-

The sword which was presented TO
Captain E. G. Boyd and two photo
graphs OF the Second Battalion and
field and stan officers will be on ex-
hibition at Ferris drug store to-day.
The sword is very handsome blade
OF highly tempered steel and bears this
inscription: ITO Captain Evan q.
Boyd from the enlisted men Of Com
pany G, First Delaware U. S. V. In
fantry." The scabbard Is beautifully
decorated with chased mountings.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06

IL was finally gotten under control had
consumed four other buildings. The
fire originated in the home OF John
Meekin. Ida Hughes, in attempting to
make fire in the kitchen stove, poured
gasoline on the flames. The result
was that the can exploded. the girl
rushed into the street with her clothes
in flames. Some neighbors hearing her
cries, hurried to her assistance. They
succeeded in putting out the flames
only after she had been badly burned
about the face and arms. Owing TO
the excessive heat aud the absence OF
sufficient water, the fire could not be
successfully coped with. Three of the
burned buildings were insured.
The body of Harlan Wallace, who
went to Denver. Colorado, recently, for
the benefit OF his health, and died there
last Sunday, was brought back to his
home last evening, and will be buried
on Sunday. He was one OF the most
popular young men OF the town, and
his death is keenly felt by his many
friends.
j. e. Wiley is having a fne resi-
dence erected in Nanticoke City. Many
buildings have been erected within the
town limits during the past year.
Mrs. S. J. Smith, Mary and Gordon
are visiting friends at the Capitol.
William H. Stevens, Jr., has beer
spending a few days at Ocean City, Md
James Bowden, OF Concord, was il
town yesterday.
J. Elmer Huston is visiting in tn,
Quaker City.
Ross Skillem. OF Philadelphia, 1.
spending few days with his uncle. w
M. Ross.
Edward ALLEN is spending a few day
at Ocean City, Nd.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
FOUR BUILDINGS BURNED

IN THE coLORED SETTLEMENT
IN SEAFoRD-OTHER NEWS OF
THE TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Seaford. August 6.-The town people
were thrown into state Of excitement
on Thursday afternoon by the ringing
Of bells and cries Of fire" 1t was dis
covered in one Of the dwellings in the
colored section Of the town, and before
Evening journal., 1898-08-06

One bad thing about the style OF
fighting in vogue in the American navy
is that there is very little left that is
worth picking up.-Kansas City Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.
NEW CASTLE REAL ESTATE

For sALE.-rNo. T3 South Fifth street.
Now Castle; brick house, slate roof;
sfSAn Doms aEi BATH range; hot and
epfd vat@; gasi plastered Summer
Htchcns good cellar; best location In
9fH; newly rapeRed; perfect condition;
kltnediats poasessfon; easy terms. Apply
G. w. Edwards, Evening Journal oAioe,
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06

ALL TICKETS OF the Wilmington
phato Company, 4OIik Market street are
good until used. J. RUSfWOaT1i.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
BOARD AND ROOMS.

NICELY furnished second-story cgont
room for rent with board. Apply 6o2 King
street.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS or
DELAWARE

Section 25. That on all taxes paid before
the first day OF October there shall be an
abatement OF FIVE per contum; ON all
taxes paid before the ilrst day or Janus
nry there shall be an abatement OF three
per cetnum; on All taxes paid after this
nrst day OF April, five per ccntum
Thereof shall be added thereto.
HARVEY II. BALDWIN,
Collector OF Taxes for MIL Creek Hum
drod.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
o TIE TAXPAYERS on MILL

LHIIk HUNDRED.
The taxable residents OF Mil Creek
hundred and all persons liable 60 pay tax
IN said hundred. are hereby notified that
the undersigned, tax collector for said
hundred. will sit at
Temperance House. Hockeasin, July Il
IS: August l. 81; September 5. H.
Ashland, July Is, August y Septembes
H.
Marahallton. Grays shoe store, July %
August 3. September 7.
stanton Z. o., July lG, August 10. Sep
tember 10.
Union, J. r. Dempsey's store. July 25.
August 20, September 20. 10 to u a. m.,
and TO p. m.
AT Red Mills, untll evenings
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
FOR SALE.

For sALE.-AN UP-TO-DATE ONE
HUNDRED DOLLAR BIKE. NEVER
BEEN USED. MAKE AN OFFER FOR
IT. NJ r. TOFT.
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
License APPLIcATIoNs=

NOTICE.--I. JAMES J. MCCORMICK
the owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No. 10i Market street
city OF Wilmington. county OF New
Castle and State OF Delaware in COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
Of the General Assembly IN such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that I shall apply IN writing to the Court
Of General Sessions of the State Of Della
ware In and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 10Th day OF September. 1S9S
being the next term OF said court. for q
license for said house as an inn or tav-
arn, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
liquors I'm less quantities than one quart.
70 be drunk on the premises. ana the
following respectable citizens OF sair
ward, at least twelve of whom re sub
stantial freehOlders OF said warn, recon
mend the said application, VIZ;
Fred Well Sr Harry Kennar.
Daniel McCuskcr, John Mcclure,
Julius Gunther. $. q. Brown,
S. G. Mccall G.. III. Jamison,
John Wagner, Joseph II. Bickle.
Jacob Scheiber, Albert Neumayer,
Ludwig Hendricks, John Green,
Charles Corrigan, Martin KehOe,
E. j. McManus, Hugh Collins,
George O'Neill Anton Stelnke,
A. Rickta, VIM. IT. Pierce,
James w. Walls, Wm. Flcmmng,
Michael kehoe, VIM. Church,
0"''''''" JAMES ]. MCCORMICK.
NOTICE.-I JOHANNAH COLLINS
the tenant aud occupant Of the house
situated at s. w. corner Front and King
streets in the Second Ward, In the city of
Wilmington. county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, In compliance with the
requirements of the acts Of the General
Assembly IN such cases made and pro
vided. do hereby give notice that ! shal.
apply In writing TO the Court of General
Sessions OF the State of Delaware. In and
for New Castle county, on Monday. tho
10th day OF September. 1885, being the next
term OF said court, for "a license for said
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens OF said ward at least twelve
OF whom are substantial frecholdera Of
said ward recommend the said appiica-
lion. viz:
r. Plunkett, Dennis ID. Quill.
Charles r. Sparks SAINT ID. Moran,
John IT. Hubert Clement L. Steele,
samuel Hockheimer. Edw. Moore,
Michael Rafferty,, Jeremiah Casey,
n. Jenny, Frank HarlSen.
Daniel Quill A. w. Jones.
Henry Feldmeier, VIM. c, Doggerley,
Andrew Grotz Harry Fisher,
John Farnan, David NJ Moran.
Robert Kenyon. Roger McGillon.
Chas. u. DOugherty. ID. NJ. Large,
John H. SchOfer. JOS. r. hester
J. II. Wigglesworth. Thomas F. DALEY.
JOHANNAH COLLINS.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06

MONEY TO LOAN.
DO you need money to meet press
Ing demnnda. Penn Loan ana btor-
age Company, Northeast Corner SEQ
ond and French streets. loans money
on merchandise, furniture, pianos ana
all kinds OF goods. over twenty years
"a the same place.
JASON ID. BLBEK ER. Mgr.
Evening journal., 1898-08-06
NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that an star.
license and tax due and not paid on or
before the 30th day OF August, iSys there
VIII be 70 per cent. added thereto In ac-
oordancc with section o. chapter Gs, Re-
vised Code, Laws OF Delaware.
JEFFERSON B. FOARD,
Clerk OF the Peace, New Castle County
Wilmington, Del, July 30 iS98