{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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OF their contracts, they could not think of en-.
trusting themselves in the hands of a body of men
to whom they would be strangers. Under these
circumstances, should such an event take place,
the consequences would certainly be seriously
prejudicial TO the interests of the work. hope
therefore, that the stockholders will make its in.
terests paramount consideration, and will not
sacrifice them, to gatify przuate piqre, or person
al an;mosities, but will continue the present
board, and leave the question of right or wrong.
as to the dismission of Mr.. Randcl, to be decid-
cd by judicial investigation.


Delaware City as yet, exhibits but few indca-
tions of improvement. 1t could not however,
be expected to flourish rapidly, until the canal
approaches nearer completion. The proprietor
informed me that he had already made sales OF
lots to a considerable amount, and that he ex.
pected about 80 buildings mostly Of brick, would
be erected the present season, and that other pr-
chasers intended following the example the en-.
suing spring, so as to be Established as soon as
the Canal should be opened.


Delerare, May %. 1895 Respectfully Yours,


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