The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-04-12
FROM
new CASTLE,
April 12th, 1907.

Council, William White and Will
liam S. Martin and Joseph H.
Dougherty, assessor, were sworn
into office by Mayor Boyd. They
promised to support the Constitu-
ton of the United States and per-
form their duties faithfully.
Shortly after this, Messrs. Schu-
hardt, White, Reynolds and Mar
tin met for organization.
MIR. White was made chairman
pro TEN, and c. Edwin Eckles,
clerk pro TEN.
A permanent organization was
effected with Mr.. Schuhardt again
in the chair and Mr.. Eckles as
secretary.
Mr.. Schuhardt made speech
thanking the members for the honor
conferred on him. He hoped that
he would be able to discharge his
duties faithfully. He stated that
he would appoint his committees
and report them at the next regular
meeting. Tuesday evening, MAY l.
The usual custom of closing the
schools on Easter Monday has been
dispensed with and in place of this
Good Friday will be appropriately
observed. sA w.
James Edwards will remove in a
few days from the country to the
Bacon property, No. 217 Harmony
street.
An oaken lectern made after a
special design made by Architect
Lausatt Rogers for Immarual
Episcopal Church, arrived in this
city yesterday. The lecterp will
be unveiled at the early church SER
vice on Easter Sunday. This is
the handsomest one in the diocese.
George W. Davis Of Second and
Delaware streets, is in receipt of a
letter from Clinton Foster, anephew
now in the service of Uncle Sam in
the Philippines. Mr.. Foster who
is we'll known in this city, describes
in an interesting manner his work,
the country, the engagements and
the natives.
The population of Dobbinsville
has been greatly increased by the
addition OF p negroes, two white
men, p horses and mules. They
have taken up their residence at
the Dobbnsville Hotel and will re-
main there until they complete the
work of grading for the trolley line
which will be built between this
and Delaware City. The hills will
be cut down and the sand and
gravel used in the lowlands and
marshes. In a few days an addi-
tional 100 men will be placed on
the work.
No fishermen left the wharf last
night on account OF the stormy
weather. The catch of shad was
very light, some Of the boats bring
ing in from four to twenty shad.
One boat caught % fish after fish
ing for nearly two days. They
were quoted at $23per nd. straight;
$l4 for bucks and $50 for roes.
The twelfth annual statement of
the Citizens Building and LON
shows: Number OF
shares in second series, 179: real
value of each share in second, $l46.-
IS 4-1O0; withdrawal value of each
share in second series, $4,000 s.
100.
Number Of shares in third series,
235; real value Of each IN third Sc
rles, $71.96; withdrawal value of
each share in third series, $65.yS.
Number of shares in fourth Sc
ries, 70; real value of each share
in fourth series, $40. 80 $1,000; with
drawal value of each share in
fourth series. 1929 17-1OO.
Number Of shares in filth series,
Sc; real value of each share in fifth
series, 1851 $1,000; withdrawal
value of each share in fifth series,
pa. SO 27-lO0.
Number of shares in sixth series,
q; real value of each share in sixth
series, $l2.47 S4-l0O; withdrawal
'alue of each share in sixth series,
1890.
Word was received here yester-
lay Of the death of Mrs. Gulick of
Philadelphia, mother of Mrs c. II.
Jewell.
Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Wv1ie, Ed
ward Challenger, Mrs. Dickerson
md Miss Lucy Ford have been
listing in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Dennison left
'esterday afternoon, for Middle.
own where she will be one OF the
at the Stites-Parker
Wedding.