davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1881-08-16
8oaroina.
Sost anS SfounS.


GTRAYED OR STOLEN-SATURDAY, AU-
- gust IL, from Bs7 street southwest black and
tan Gyp; answers to the name ofNee. Liberal re-
ward u returned to above address or TO j. C. MCCAF
FREY, sixth street wharf aul63tt
n oST-A LINK SLEEVE BUTTON, TWO
! Greek letters on each button. Reward paid III
left at 1898 New York avenue. auI6,3th
Il oSr-LIVEItCoI4oRED SETTER DOG; AN
Il swers to the name OF Rosk or Conk; with large
nickle-plated collar and lock, without tag. Liberal
reward will be given for his return TO 1911 Pennsyl
yanla avenue. aul5-Stt
4 oST-A CHILD'S GOLD PIN, ENGRAVED
IL Rebekah from Aunt Louise, $780," Suitable re-
ward III left at has COrcoran street. aul3-3ts
u oST, sTRAYED. OR SToLEN-oN TUESDAY
il j 9th instant. n Wooden Box about by II inches
with telegraph wire about IL; also small parcel
with shawl strap on It, Suitable reward for nlorma-
ton TO w, care Of j. N. Kab, $50 street northwest
aui3-As
4 oSP-MALTESE CROSS, ENGRAVED WITH
Il ! name John a. Duran Pentalpha Lodge, LaiAy-
ette Chapter and Columbia COmmandery. The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving the same at ST.
James Hotel aul2-3t~
Y OSP-JUNE L. ELGIN DOUBLE CASE GOLD
4 a Watch, movement No. S20,079, case No. l07, i03
liberal reward. Address ELGIN, Republican office
aul2-St$
II oST-AUGusT ., A WHITE PARROT LIB.
eral reward will he paid II returned TO 100 New
York avenue northwest aul2-3t~
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Rough ON auiteau.

The New York tribune has decided that
Guiteau must be hanged any way This is rough
on Guiteau, but the Government will hardly dare
to reverse an editors judgment-Netc York Graphic
National Republican., 1881-08-16
2Sonfe0-- &oitses.

VIZ ANTJiD TO RENT-A NICE BRICK HOUSE
w OF eight to ten rooms wanted by well:known
Washington lady, early In September; rent from $50
TO 500 per month; location between finh aud -Four
teenth streets northwest and pennsylvania avenue
and NJ street northwest fnrrshed house preferred.
Address EMORY Republican o1oe. nmlN.M-
WANTED TO RENT BETWEEN NOW AND
w the list of October House OF eight or ten rooms
all modern Improvements; must he between Eighth
and Twentieth and and NJ streets northwest; care
full and permanent tenant; can give hest security;
nnswCr Immediately; rent not to exceed s,5. Ad-
dress NJ. l., Republican Office. aui0-9t"
WY TANTED-HOUSES FOR FIRS'rCLASS TEN
w ants We lave over my applicants daily for
Houses. Proper .y-owncrs WHO wish irs,-clns9 ten.
ants for their houses requested TO call. HELEN
& NICHOLSON. GoT Seventh street northwest. 1913
rUNO HOUSE-AGENTS AND HOUSE-OWNERS..-
Il Wnnted-An nnfurnished House, with two hath
rooms: rent not 10 exceed slOO per month. Address
ID. D., Republican Office. null
National Republican., 1881-08-16

VNoR SALE-A FINE, LARGE, NEW MUS
IL quito Canopy, cheap never been used suitable for
bedroom parlor. Address CANOPY, Republican
Office aui2-3tA
National Republican., 1881-08-16

ENoR SALE-THE PLEASURE BOAT MAGIC;
IL nearly new; fast saer. Can be seen nt SUM
NER'S BoATHoUsE, foot Of New Jersey avenue
son Hul2-GtH
National Republican., 1881-08-16
SSfor ale--2uiscellaneo,rs

V1OR SALE CHEAP-HOUsEHoLD FURNI-
A turc. Sewing Machine, Chairs, Tables, Sofa Car
pets. Stoves Picture Frames, &c, at i3G X street
northwest Call and examine. nulGae
NOR SALE CHEAP-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
n tire; elegant Parlor Set. Call, amer o'clock at
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Sor .Sa(e--Sbo,rses, Sc.

NORSALE-BARGAINS SUBSTANTIAL
IL two-stOry attic and basement Brick Houses. with
fine lots. Thirteenth street between and II streets
northwest. VIII be sold together or senaratey at
bGTg lin. THOS. j. FISHER & CO.,
aui2-Gt l5,t street northwest.
VNoR SALE OR. EXCHANGE-FARM OF i.iO0
IL acres, valuable timber, good water-powcr; ad-
vantages and Inducements exceptional 2 hours from
city; price, $50 per Also for lease, new
country Sforehoiise of eight rooms. Apply TO
OWNER, iij @ street northwest. aul0Bt,
INOR SALE-CALB AND SEE OUR LIST OF
II property Tor sale JOHN SHERMAN & CO., St
Cloud Building Real estate and loans ry3i
National Republican., 1881-08-16

I,NoR SALE-ONE GRAND UPRIGHT PIANO,
~ three strings rosewood case. superior tone and
finish, for Ss75; cost $50. g. WORCH, 1889 Tenth
street, between j. and NJ streets. anl0-6tt
S,oAL AND WOOD OF EVERY DESIRABLE
' j quality, at lowest prices. q, l. SHERIFF,
iylaan III and 1913 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1881-08-16

The Readjusters, Bourbon Debt-Payers,
and straightout dittoes all agree as to the
principal of the debt of the State of Vir-
ginia, They say it is about twenty mil
lions, being two-thirds of what it was in
1861, at the outbreak Of the civil war
The other third has never been paid but
all parties in Virginia repudiate that
amount because it ought to be paid by
West Virginia which was carved out of
Old Virginia.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
2Yanfeo-- Rooms.

VUANTED-BY SEPTEMBER J.. THREE OR
w four unfurnished ltooms, SECOND floor preferred
tenant and prompt pay; no CHILDREN. Address, stat
ing terms, II. H., ~ Q street southeast. anlG-t4
VXTANTED--A LADY DESIRES THREE FUR
w nished Rooms. suitable for light housekeeping; ;
must be central aud terms moderhtei references ex
changed. Address CASH, City Postofllce. aul0-9tr
WY ANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w (no ohildren). two or three Rooms, completely
furnished for housekeeping, in an acceptable private
family. north of Pennsylvania avenue; references
exchanged; state terms for room and board. Address
b. A. G., Republican Office aul2-3s
WY ANTED-BY SEPTEMBER I. ny a MID
w dleaged gentleman and wife. two communicat-
ing Rooms, wholly or partly furnished; rooms with
Board In quiet family preferred; rent must be
sonnble; permanent II suited. Address Room A.
first floor, Treasury Department, giving terms and
location. auia-3ts
National Republican., 1881-08-16
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN.
lRe1
1991.
PRO sna Q etras.

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN begins The
neU gear under ncw management and 'ci1,
ne,g material.
n 'tiH be stdl,rdH Republican Journal
II W,R be the best newspaper IN The District
Of Columbia.
n WiH furnish during The sessions Of Con-
gress a satisfactory report Of the proceedings,
and tcW atoR times gre complete Information
ofhe official doingS in all Departments of The
Government.
n wiR gire all Interesting Information that
ran be lcgitimately obtained concerning The
intentions and policies Of the ruling po,cer.
In District affairs Il wiH kno,c only The best
interests Of the people upon 1chosc .fGror Il re-
lies, and wiH at all times cooperate nth pro-
gressirc citizens, ,ciHtom regard 10 Hcir poijt-
icdl predictions, irlo hare measures 10 pro-
pose and ddronce for The improvement Of The
National Capital.
II rH furnish ddiiy record Of all he IN
teresiing social creaS of Mc city, making lis
society department special feature.
n wiR girc telcgaplic nerS .from an parts
Of The world reached by The ui,cs, and m us
editorials and foreign, domestic, and city netrS
,cW keep pace wiM McGncs.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Population Of The Natona! CAPITAL. 10000.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. AUGUST 10, 1881.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Biz and little Operotors.

A tramp put hollow wtube through the
fence rails and into pitcher of milk just
filled by the carrerand drank up the con-
tents. Whereupon contemporary NOR
alizes thuswise; "The man who has suf-
"fcient head to think out such a scheme
"should be able to earn enough money to
"enable him to give his stomach heart
"ier filling. The world is packed with
people who want something for moth
ing. That is the great scheme of thou
sands. That is the trick deemed worth
"two Of any other kind. The man who
"can live on the labor of his neighbor is
" the smart fellow, and the other is the
" fool" The difference, oh, tellow-moral-
izer, is that the man who gets drink
of milk by stealth is tramp,
while the man who by shrewd
conspiracy gets million is a brilliant
operator. You saw this yourself when
you said that the head with wit enough
for the milk scheme ought to be able to
earn money. How earn il? BY diff
fercnt and less unusual and, therefore, Il
less rcprehensble scheme. Said the
poor wretch who for larceny had been
sentenced to prison, where he was con-
demned to turn Il heavy crank unceas-
ingly:
If had stolen ten thousand pound
/ shouldn't ha' been turnin this handle around.
Conversing once with Il millionaire,
who owed all he had to subsidies from
Government, the subject Of conversation
being enforced idleness Of men during n
time Of great depression-he remarked
that anybody could get work who wanted
il, and added he, bitterly, THE troubleis,
"men want to take up something where
b" they have put nothing down." He was
utterly oblivious to the fact that he had
taken up from twenty to thirty millions
where he had put nothing down but his
time and his wits-the very same in
vestment made by every tramp in the
land. If noman had more than he earned,
his labor being valued by what it pro-
duced, there would be u difference in the
distribution Of wealth. We hope the
milk-thief will make his wits yield him
more than drink of milk. He ought to
be equal to the task of organizing grand
sky.blue milk association. BY the pur-
chase of few gallons Of milk and chalk,
to be paid for in shares, and judicious
process of watering the stock, he ought
to realize n handsome fortune. Where
upon he could frown, rs our millionaire
did, on the heap from which he sprang,
National Republican., 1881-08-16
2SSanteS --2Niscellaneo,rs.


WY TANTED-THE FOLLOWING. LAW-BooKS
w Second hnnd): blackstone (sharswood's).
Eents Commentaries, Parsons on Contracts, Bylcs
Bills, and Bouvicrs Law Dictionary. Address,
stating lowest cash price, LEX, Lock Box 31j, CITY
pOst-Otllcc, 1th
VIZ ANTED-A CARRTAGE-HORsE TO USE
w moderately for his keeping; good pasture and
care. Address DR. PARKER i0il Seventh street
northwest, aul5-a@
wv XTASTED-LADIFS TO TRY MY NEW Toll
w let Invention for Removing Wrinkles and skin
Defects Send stamp for circular and full particulars
Address PARISI AN. Republican office. aul3-3t~
VyTANTED - DESIRABLE TENANTS FOR
w five uniurnished aud fonr furnished Rooms
with irstclass Board. in private family; situation
high SURROUNDINGS PLEASANT references. Apply at
laiS Eleventh street northwest nul..3tN
WY NTANTED-EYERYBoDY TO SEND POSTAL
w for single quart Of Howson's superior Ice
Cream. IOc,, delivered: sl.25 per gal, Zoe plate
Twelfth street and Massachusetts avenue. aul2-d"
VIZ ANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN T.
w Beall Room 4, 40 New York avenue, IL Com
missioner of Deeds for every state and Territory,
United States Commissioner Examiner, and Notary
Public; always In Office nom n IN. to5p m. apo1y
National Republican., 1881-08-16
EoR RENT-DY D. If. WARMER,

OFFICE ROOMS in Nos. 523 and $40 Four-nud-a-
half ST. H. w: also ni5S Louisiana avenue n. w.
A well-located dairy farm for rent at low price.
Call for Weekly Rent-Llst
The houses on East Capitol street well located
and very desirable.
MONEY no LOAN on Real Estate at Lowest Rates
Parties having property trade sell will nd II to
d. II. WARNER,
OIo Egtr
National Republican., 1881-08-16

CPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER
DSeventh and l. streets northwest, educates
and daughters for real life. The business course
comprises Penmanshlp, Spelling, the English Lam
guage Correspondence Business Arithmetic, Single
aud Double Entry bookkeeping, Business Practice,
on Business and Ethics. Day and evening sessions.
Scholastic year begins Monday, August - A valu-
Elements OF Success" BY James A. Garfield, and
"a Tribute to Graduates Of Spenceran business Col
lege,' by General Francis a. Walker, and also full
Information concerning the College, Will be sent free
College ollicc. HENRY G. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. aui6-tf
National Republican., 1881-08-16
Educational.

OBSTRUCTION ON THE PIANO, BASED UPON
j. scientific principles; 80 per quarter, payable
monthly. Address MISS s. L., Republican Office.
National Republican., 1881-08-16
THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN

Is published daily tsundays cxoepicdD by the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PRINTING COMPANY,
Al 1905 AND 1910 PENSsYLvANIA AvESuE
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

lMMIGRATIoN.-There is no one
thing that proves the progress of the
United States and the value that is
attached to it as affording good homes
more THAI immigration. According
to The returns of the Treasury Depart
ment the enormous number of 5S,452
passengers from foreign ports we're
landed on our shores during the month
OF September. Eighty three hundred
OF these were our own citizens retuin-
ing from abroad, and more than three
thousand were aliens who came on
either business or pleasule, intending
to go back. During the three months
ending with September the figures
stand III 1903 as against 155, 1888 for
the same period the year before. An
analysis of the September figures is
interesting. Germany is the largest
contributor to our new population, her
quota being nearly twenty thousand |;
England and Wales come next with
about nine thousand =; Canada with
over eight thousand and Ireland with
less than six Thousand. France stands
lowest on the list Of great European n
countries, she having sent us only a
little more than six hundred less even
than Russia, which gave us nearly
eight hundred. There could SCARCELY
be better test of the relative pros
perity of he different countries of the
world than Ia furnished in these tables
since at least seventy FIVE per cent
those who came here do 30 because
they believe they can make better
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

President Arthur's brief speech at
Yorktown was neat. diplomatic, and
in good taste. To pay a proper
tribute to our patriotic forefathers
without exalting their services at the
expense of those of their French al
lies, to fittingly praise the ancestors OF
the French guests without hurting the
feelings of other visitors by invidious
comparisons, and to say gracious
thing for the vanquished nation, ali
at the same time, required a nice
choice of words, in which the Presi.
dent was not lacking.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21
LICkNSE NOTICES.

OTICE.-I, Edward Siicox, owner
IN ofthe within m mentioned premises do
hereby give notice that shall apply 10
the Honorable the Judges OF the Court OF
General Sess ions of the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the State oil Delaware, In and
Tor New Castle Count ON Monday, the
2lst day of November, A. D., 1881, being
the first day of the November term OF
said Court, for q license to Keep an inn or
tavern, known as The Continental House.
In School District No. 65, In the Village oi
Fieldsborough, New Castle County ,Stateol
Delaware, and TO sell Intoxicating liquors
In quantities less than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the prem ,sea. and the following
respectable citizens, residents of said
District recommend the Ia d application
TO wit.
James II. Francis, Charles WorreI,
Isaac Ayston. his
william f. Francis. John X Brothers,
John HObsln, mark.
Peter Burchard, his
Purnal T. Jones, Isaac X Vanhorn,
William Y. Crouch, mark,
Francis Z. G. Brooks his
Aaron Reynolds,Jr. Henry X Matice.
John ID. Agerton, mark.
j. III. Carton, Wit: Chns. Worrel
James Z. Tatman,
oct2 81 EDWARD sILcox.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

SINCE the election of Garfield 60
much of robbery and rascality has
been developed in Washington by
Radical officials, that had it been
made known before the election the
Republican party would have been
beaten by heavy maiorities aud Ham
cock would be President to day in.
stead of Arthur. 1t Is another proof
of the want of energy in Democratic
Congressman. They should have
rooted out these thieves and exposed
them. No doubt the Radicals knew
all about the Star Route robberies,
and kept the secret. ....
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

TEE SPEECHES ct Yorktown on
Wednesday were models of excellence.
Brief, pointed and framed In the beat
spirit toward all men. Perhaps the
Queen and our brethren OF the United
Kingdom were more gracefully lauded
than even our ancient and excellent
allies Of France, and the liberty-loving
Germans, who helped US out Of the
clutches Of George the Third. The
President's speech is worthy the praise
accorded to 1t while the response Of Max
Outrey, on behalf Of the French delega-
tion, returning thanks, was beautiful,
and In every respect becoming people
so renowned for high culture and polite
civilization. The Marquis de Rocham-
beau also made very neat response in
bis native tongue. The speech of Mr..
Winthrop, the orator Of the day, en-
braced graphic sketch Of the struggle
eliminating in the surrender at York
town, and was highly appreciated. This
ives followed with poem by James
Baron Hope, Of Virginia. The proceed
ings seemed 10 he conducted In q quiet,
dignifed way that showed those engaged
to be fully imbued with patriotic emt :
tions and the exalted position of their
country at the close Of the first century
Of lis existence In such glorious results
as con.rasted With the ancient mon
arches Of the old world. The cere-
monies closed yesterday with the review
of the land and naval forces. The dis
play is said to have been most crafty
ing. The parade Of the soldiers, num-
bering about 5000, is said to have been
the finest since the close of the rebellion
in 1854. The naval review was also
fine, but perhaps not as good as 1t would
have been had it taken place to-day as
originally intended.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

BLOCKED AeAIN.-It seems that the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad com pany
had intended getting through Phila-
delphia by bridging the Schuylkill
near Gray's Ferry, but delayed buying
a chart to dc it until i, got into the
hands of New York broker who de.
mands $3.50, 900 for it. On the other
side Of the Schuylkill the road would
connect with the Reading road a.
Twenty-third street.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21

The ARRIVAL of over million dollars
worth Of Australian gold in San Fran.
cisco looks a good deal like carrying
Goals to Newcastle but the enormous
grain surplus of California is being
marketed in Europe, and these gold
shipments from the British colonies
are in part payment. The Chicago
operators have advanced prices for the
benefit of all countries which have
surplus grain, but it seems unnatural
for bullion to be arriving in large guam
titles at the centre of the gold and
silver mining industries of tie world.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21
Cotton Raised with Profit ON Small
Farms.

That cotton may be raised with profit
Is demonstrated by an exhibit made at
the exposition by Maj. J.F. Jones, q
small planter of Troup county, Ga, of
cotton, corn, wheat, oats, rye, cane,
honey, etc., produced on his three.
horse farm" He began several years
ago with q tw enty-flve horse farm. and.
as usual with 80 large force under one
direction, everything was loosely man
aged at the end of every year he was
In debt, and when he decided to culti.
vate fewer acres he was 81 900 behind.
hand. His neighbors advised him to
| bny more stock and cultivate more
land. Cn the contrary he planted but
twenty-one acres In cotton and en-
ployed but three boys with three horses
10 assist him. he supervised every
thing, and what was done was well
done. His help cost him Sl72, his fer
tilizers Sl53; other expenses Of picking.
&c, made the total cost of his twenty.
one acres of cotton S531. He gathered
IA ,a04 pounds of cotton, making twenty
eight bales of 618 pounds each for which
he got ST. ,44O, leaving profit of 5000. or
nearly S44 per acre. This was 10 cents
pound tor cotton which 1t had coat
him bat u cents per pound to grow.
me average cost OF raising cotton In
Georgia is estimated by good author.
ties at cents per pound, 30 that nv
intensive farming Msj. Jones made a.
profit more than 8 cents rer pound.
which, under the "extensiye" plan.
would have gone rs expenses. His pro-
duct, however, was but one and : third
bales per acre, while brother of Gen.
Toombs hes grown as many as FIVE
bales. But with the same help that was
employed on the twenty-ons acres of
cotton Maj. Jones also raised 100 bush
els OF wheat, 300 bushels OF corn. NO
bushels Of oats, and q crop of cane and
garden products. Within five years he
las PAID off his debt of 81 900 incurred
IN extensive farming, and by growing
MS own supplies has escaped the olut es
OF the commission merchant, to whom,
under the credit system. he would have
paid for supplies advanced over 45 per
cent. more than csssh would buy them
for. he hes, In short, solved the prob
lem of cotton-growing.
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21
NJ oTICE.-I,PhtIip Plunkett.the owne,

NJ NOrICE.-I, Philip Plunkett, the owne
~ OF The within mentioned premises d,
hereby give notice that shall apply h
the Honorable the Judges OF the Court o
general Sessio' of the Peace and Jai
Delivery Of the State OF Delaware, in and
2lst day of November, A. d.. 1881. bein,
the hrst day of The November term ot
said Court. for license to keep an inn q,
Tavern, Known as the Steamb Jft and RafI.
road Hotel.at No. los K. Water street In ths
Second Ward of the city OF Wiimington
New Caste County, Slate OF DeIa wsre
and to sell intoxicating liquors in auan.
Titles less than one quart, TO be druI,k or
the promises, and the following resnact
able citizens residents of said war,
recommend the said application TO wilt
Patrick Plunkett, Anton Ha,,a
John Plunkett, John p Eayss
John Crawford w. Hamnonnd',
ra,l,i rAtrick Joldan, . =. Wickersham.
Wlinam Elliott, 9. ID Harner.
AnureW 1rotz, X. M. Gibson.
Robert r. Gamble, Nj, Mackiam
James Dugan, Nafbi. Meicbo,r
VIM. W. Percival, Beruard Row
T. B. Merritt, 20. p, rlrins
"; y; r rIeye: Andrew Subrecht,
Snarles 4, sparks, Martin Traub,
oetls-sl'. PHILIP PLUNKETT,
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21
uHE OLD RELIABLE.
DR, ToDD's FAMILY MEDlolNh''

No. 8, for Dyspepsia and Co1s,,ddICh .ov snd IChol.|
No. 10, for DiarrhOa, ,Dysentse,ry,o tsry,ohi's psi
era In nfantum No. Is, for blisRRiid idueys
ease and other Diseases OF the No IS. iof|
No. 70, for Coughs and Colds hn,tiicultIe ni
Coughs, Bronchitis and Lung apd DWlooplns
No. 80, Tor asthma, Group phna,arrh hsu No.
Isueh Nos. IS and 40. for Gaat: roat Nos.
4E. f0r Hoarsen ess and sore "a and Skin;
10 and Is. Diseases Of the Bioou Biooue,maliOD of
Nos. 90 and SO, Chronic Imam Imam B!adder,|
ihe ' RoweIs. stomach. Kidneys, aprslgis.
w Wonb, etc. Nos; y and y; No, wv 50, oi
Wnrms No. IS, Functional p'sVak u eak kness
Heart. No, 90, for Nervous M. loo, PIG.
M az niseases OF the Ears Nos. ls5
yantIye w, ~ Of smallpox. SPecinc, Zines Of ~.
snd'x snd l,,, Fever. Ague all low ,yp.fN No ll5
YER, MaIarial Diseases gen1i Difcbarge'
10 reeuiaie the Menst, Men.Sa,a. ha etc.; NO,
xmenoIr6ea, Dysmenorrht'sns' 'n children
ioa Incontinence of urins nary NJ organs
M. NJ III Diseases Of the ur'n"' Il
Impotence, etc. osnecjally prepn,s.
and can be relied upon 10 1yascomrnendeass.
essS pr,cs sO cents and 81 per b9.ol b9,.ooarletor, ph
10 drn,gists and the f,Uppond Build.
~ as Todd, room No. l. At AAapKet streets
ing, 5. W. cor, SIN sih att street. Wilmins'e
The daily gazette., 1881-10-21
WILLIAM MORRIS.

NOTlCE.-I. Joseph stoeckle, do hereby
~ give notice that shall apply in writ
Ing 70 the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery OF the State
OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
County, on Monday, the 2lst day of Nov,
a. D.. 1881, being the first day OF the
next November term o. said Court. for 4
license 10 keep an inn or tavern at house
NO. Hle French street, In the sixth Ward
OF the city OF Wilmington, Delaware and
70 sell Intoxicating liquors in less quan-
titles than one quart 10 bs drunk on the
premises. being the swner OF said house
and premises, and the following respect
able citizens OF the said Ward re, om nrend
Ing my said application, viz;
Ereoerick w. Heiss, John Griner.
Snarles k. Taylor, Robert Brown.
Henry b. Courtney, Hugh Lynch.
Levi A. Bertoiette, John Mang
MlIiiam keaney. Fred. Wahl,
James johnson, Henry schnaider
JOE Osmond, Michael Danahee,
nIoonng, J. Gallagher,
SS.e.f,n Waiburgs William Schneider,
Thomas T. Starr, Jr,John q. Forefnan.
Martin Haidlinser. VIM. Kleinstu ebsr.
octo-st JOSEPH sToECKLE.