davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
TWO BOLD ROBBERIES.
WHERE WE'RE THE MODELS "
LAST NIGHT.
THIEVES WHO FEARED THEM NOT
Two Residences Boldly Burglarlzed in the
Early EVenIng-The Police. of Course,
Make No Arrests.

Two more private residences audured last
night at the hands of burglars. The rob
beries were promptly reported TO police
headquarters where they will undoubtedly
end, as has been the case with previous rob.
berries, without even finding good substan-
tial clue. The police are too busy arrestlng
people out Of whom they get fee to spend
any time looking up burglary. Tho first
house to suffer last evening was that of
William II. Swift, 1909 Delaware avenue.
How the burglar effected his entrance to the
house is unknown and his presence was not
discovered until Mrs Swift and her little
daughter went up stairs about 7.30 p. M,
and passed through the bath room TO their
sleeping apartment. The door leading into
their room was locked, and thinking that
possibly she had locked 1t by mistake Mrs.
Swift sent her little daughter around by the
main entrance to the chamber from the hall,
and upon opening the door found goods
scattered about In confusion and the win
dow open. The floor was strewn with burnt
matches and from appearances the thief had
just flown, being probably scared of when
the door leading from the bath room was
tried. Investigation showed that the bureau
drawer had been opened with a small
Jimmy and from It the following articles
were missing: A cameo set of jewelry, con-
sisting OF pin and ear rings, set with pearls;
Byzantine set of pin and earrings;
child's gold chain and locket and small
amount of money, probably about 81. The
cameo set was valued by Mrs. Swift more
particularly from the fact that was presented
to her by her husband when they were
married.
The residence of H. L. Tatnall, 1904
jefferson street, was also entered about 10.
o'clock. The thief gained an entrance over
the porch and broke fastening of a second
story window ard locked himself In the room
while carrying on his investigation, after
valuables. Mrs. Tatnall heard him and
finding the door locked ran out and gave the
alarm. Near Delaware avenue she met
John Cummius, who started back with her
toward the house and met strange man,
who Mr.. Cummins accused of being the
thief. After few questions had been
asked Cummins grabbed the man who broke
away and started for the avenue, closely
followed by Cummins. Shortly after cross
ing the avenue the fugitive turned and fired
shot at his pursuer, who being
unarmed gave up the Chase. Dur
ing his stay in the house he
succeeded In getting valuable set of cameo
jewelry and the contents of a missionary
box, probably containing less than 81. The
thief escaped by jumping from the porch.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT.
About 1.30 o'clock this morning Mrs. Tat
nall again heard a noise as though some one
was moving In the house, and going out into
the hallway saw a strange man standing be-
side a table on which was a quantity Of
silver ware. She screamed, whereupon thu
man instantly fed, upsetting the table in his
haste. He took nothing with him, and
escaped before pursuit could he organized.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
LETTERS FROM THE PIE EOPLE.
Order of the q. A. r..


To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE :-Hav-
ing my attention called to a communication
in your paper last Saturday, signed
"Prophet," would most respectfully in
form the readers of the GAZETTE and espe-
cially all old soldiers who fought on the
side of the Union during the latp rebellion,
that said communication, so FIR as 1t re-
lates to the Grand Army of the Republic, is
entirely false. The G.. A. r. Id composed
of and welcomes into Its ranks all good and
true men who can show an honorable dis
charge from the United States service be-
tween 1861 and 1865. Their constitution
forbids politics, and during my long con-
nection with them have never heard po-
litical discussion in the order. Now that
the survivors of the civil war are reaching
the shady side of their lives, 1t is desirable
to gather them together In an organization
where they can relight their social camp
fires, relate their army experiences, unite in
tributes of respect to their fallen comrades
on Memorial Day, teach lessons Of loyalty
and patriotism to their children and assist
comrades In distress-for which purpose
they have relief fund, to which the loyal
public without regard to party arc earnestly
requested to contribute, The motto en-
blazoned on their banner is ''Fraternity,
Charity and Loyalty" and no political
party need have any fear of their influence,
unless they prove themselves traitors 10 the
country, for which tho comrades of the q.
A. Il. risked their lives In many hard
fought battle. DANIEL Ross,
Department Commander, G. A. r.
WILMINGTON, November 1, 1888,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
The New TIme-Piece.

A "twenty-four o'clock" time piece, with
the dial indicated IN Arabic figures, from
one to "a was completed in this city yester-
day, by L. j.. Hanf, and placed In his jew
elry store window, No. Is East Fourth
street. The tlme-pece IS Of the kind re-
ferred to by the different railroads, TO be
adopted on the 18th oil tLis month. The
clock is made with glass dial, to
hang in the window on wires.
The escapement OF the movement
is the same as In Tho ordinary time-pieces,
with no change of vibration. The balance
wheel remains the same as in any ordinary
clock, the ouly difference being that the
hour hand moves but half as fast as In cther
clocks. The minute hand makes "a revolu-
tions td the hour hands one. 1t also shows
the half minutes as well as minutes. In
this change of time when adopted, there
will not be any a. m., or p. m, on the time
tables,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
THOUsANDs OF CARP.
wonderful Result of One Seasons Spawn
Of Twenty Scale Carp.

wonderful Result of One Seasons Spawn
of Twenty Scale Carp.
Last spring Jacob Pusey, President of the
Kennebec Ice Company, placed in the com.
pany's large pond, over Third street bridge,
20 scale carp, varying In length from 12 to
10 inches. These were left there for a sea-
sons spawning.
Yesterday afternoon, a GAZETTE repre-
sentative, in company with Mr.. Pusey, in
spected the pond, and found the various
pools and gullies fairly alive with young
carp, from one to four inches in length.
Even Mr.. Pusey, who is an enthusiastic be-
liever In the possibilities Of carp culture,
was astonished at the extent of the spawn.
1t was noticed that several of the young
carp had their tails eaten of, and were
otherwise bitten. This mutilation, it is sup
posed, was done by catfish, a number of
which were also noticed in the pond. To-
day, the water will be dragged with a net,
and all the catfish taken out.
The young carp will be allowed 80 remain
In the pond until next spring, by which
time, 1t is supposed, they will attain a
length of at least one foot. The most OF
them, during summer, will be reserved for
spawning purposes, aud by another season
the scale carp will doubtless be as plentiful
in tho Wilmington market as any other kind
OF fish,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow evening Maggie Mitchell will
give her standard play, "Fanchon, the
Cricket" and ON Saturday she will give
"Lorle," new play TO Wilmingtonians.
Miss Emma Thursby, the great cantatrice.
will give concert at the Opera House on
Thursday evening, November 8. This sim
pie announcement would be sufficient to fill
the house without even mentioning the
name of the great pianist Chevalier DE
Konteki. The remainder of the troupe are
flt companions for such noted musical
couple; success is assured.
Rice's Surpris Party In "Pop" makes its
appearance at the Opera House this even
ing and 1t 10 said to be one OF the best trav-
elling companies ON the road, and the per
formance is free from all Objectionable
features whatever. The leading char.
acter is taken by Mr.. J. A.
Mackey and Mr.. George Fortesque,
| hostin himself, is In the cast. Miss Kate Cas-
tleton, and Marie Vanonin are the lea ling
| ladies.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
Hoor Trust,

AT I he afternoon scsS,1n II th4 Trustees
of the Poor, Trustee bean from the Com
mittee on Farms reported iha receipts for
tine last quarter amounting 10 5!3G0l, Trus-
tee Williams reported the rev Almskouse
buildings making good p-orrtss and stated
that they would be co npletal in about a
month. There is now III tie hands of the
TREASURE Sl3,2S99) due The brild-
ing committee. There Is due 81 7,96O
to thb contractors now and $50, ,7Oa
will bo due on the completion Of the work.
He further stated that the farm loan OF S2O,-
600 fell due March Is. He therefore moved
that application be made to the Levy Court
for S75, 900 more on account of theiS uppro-
priatiOns. The motion was adopted. Mr..
Baldwin, who had been consulted, estimated
the cost of erecting the new building at
Sl9,500, and on motion of Mr.. Williams the
committee were authorized 10 employ him.
The Trust then adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN IN GLASGOW.
Odd Follows, Eleotions.

Last night officers ol Mount Vernon De-
gree Lodge, No. i, |. o. 0. f., this city,
were elected and installed, as follows: De-
gree Master, ]. s. Lockard; Deputy Degree
Master, }. S. Sample; Secretary, John r.
Taylor; Treasurer, Edward c. Pierce. Tie
installation ceremonies were performed by
Grand Master Chandler, Grand Warden
Quay, Grand Secretary Hallam and
Grand Treasurer Ewbanks. The Grand
Officers then proceeded TO the room
of Hope Lodge, No. 2l, which also
elected and installed the following: Noble
Grand, U. P. Millington; Vice Grand, j. NJ.
Collins; Recording Secretary, NJ. G. Per-
kins; Permanent Secretary, Hubert A. Roop;
Treasurer, Joseph II. Seal; Warden, G. W.
Pyle; Conductor, j. D. Patton; Inner Guard
W. H. German; Outer Guard, c. NJ. Rus
sell; Right Supporter to the Noble
Grand, Fred. w. Taylor; Left Supporter,
j. B. Tangey; Right Supporter to the
Vice Grand, G. Fl. Wood; Left Supporter,
s. w. Cam; Right Scene Supporter, L. B.
johnson; Left Scene Supporter, e. G. An
derson; Represen alive to Riverview Gene
terry Company, John j. Gallagher; Repre-
sentative of Odd Fellows Hall Stock,
Merritt c. Perkins, Widows and Orphans
Committee, Fred. W. Taylor, John B..
Tangey, j. B. Blythe,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
BASE BALL.

Miller, oil the Anthracites, and Casey. of
the Harrisburg, have been slgued by Mana
ger Simmons. Cusel; was signel on Mon
day and will start for his home at FAN
River, Macs, where he will remain until
spring.
In d week Anthracite Park will he sold,
Only one of the team will be here to see it.
Alcott, Galbraith and Millican left on Mon
day. To-day Grady and Mclaughlin. who
yesterday received their Advances from the
Reading Actives, left for their homes at
Lowell, Mass where they will .imme,liateIv
"take off their coats and cast their votes for
Butler on election daY.n Knowles win fni-
low them in few DAYS, He has siJpel with
the Allegheny club next wear. Lane alone
remains, He has several temD,iug offers
for next year and will probably plav hall
but has not decided vet. Fotfsaiilc Chro,,.
scls,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
Fall Fashion Quarterly.

Send Is cents to strawbridge & Clothler,
for the Autumn Quarterly; 100 pages; 1000
illustrations; AZ valuable articles on sub
jects of interest to ladies; ;also dressmakers'
page. Every description of dry goods illus
trated and priced for shoppers by mail. The
music by W. W. Gilchr1st, the celebrated
composer, is alone worth double tie price of
the book. Yearly subscription, so cents; 25
cents for six months. Subscribe now.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
KIrchwey-WendeII,

Last evening in the presence of large
number of friends from Albany, Boston,
Hartford, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
more and Wilmington, Miss Dora Child
Wendell was married to George W,
Kirchwey of Albany, New York The bride is
the daugh of the Rev. Rufus Wendell,
pastor of the Household of Faith of this
city, and the groom is a prominent lawyer
of Albany. The Rev. j. L. Ray, of German
town, Philadelphia, performed the cere-
mony. The couple left last evening for
Washington and will in a few days take up
their residence In Albany.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
shot Hlmself.

Several days ago young man named
Daily. o pupil of Rev. Mr.. Thomson OF
Brandywine Springs was accidentally shot
by fellow pupil. The other one was clean
ing the revolver and was turning the cham.
her without taking IL out, supposing that all
the chambers were empty when the
revolver discharged and the ball entered
Daily's neck about one-quarttr of an inch
from the windpipe. The wound is very
serious one, but will not result fatally.
Drs. Swithen Chandler and Draper are at
tending to the young man.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
Notice to pellnauents.

William Kyne, ex-eollector of county
taxes for the Northern District of Whining
ton hundred, gives notice, in to'day's paper
that delinquents for 1882 must call and pay
him without delay, and save costs, else he
will collect by process of law.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

Al regular stated merIIg Of Fricndshtp
Lodge, ,. %, |, q. y. r., hrld s1tUi day Cyen-
ing, october -, 1889, the following resolution
were sontud
As Il has plc ised od in the dispt naliiun OF Ills
prov lIcucc 10 again enter within thd bouuds OF
our HHtptnitN and remove ht death onr brother
John 1, 10, ug Saturday, the lrih dhy OF
October, Ia, therefore br II
ResOh ed That we hunibly bow 10 the will OF
Him who doeth all things well. feeliuk that In the
death OF our brother n ,lAsr link in the chain oI
our association binding tue present with tho past
has been severed.
Resolved, That in the death OF Brbther High
Held VIC Ioee a consistent Odd F0DoN-One who
ever held the principles or our great fraternity
and those injected with it ever deaf.
Resolved, That we extend 10 the family OF our
decreased brother our heartfelt sympathy.
Resolved, That our charter be drapad In mourn
ing Tor the period OF three months, also copies Oi
these re solutions be inserted In the weekly ''Ke-
publIcan' and GAZETTE.
JAMES W. SHAKESPEARE,
gE0RGn W. SHAK ESPEARE,
nDyl-II JAMES IL plTK
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
MnnininaIConrt

At this mornings session of the Municipal
COurt the e'ephone poe case came up snd
after som. t,lking bHween counsel It was,
on motto OF John O. Patterson, Esq, post
ponSd until Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
DRUGGISTS.
DRUGGI51S'
PRESCRIPTIONS !!
"A SPECIAL7Y.-


Medicine must be carefully
and accurately compounded,
from fresh, pure and reliable
drugs by competent persons
Superior facilities from long
experience, skilled assistants,
and extensive variety of stock.
Three graduates in Pharmacy
employed; five qualified assist
ants.
FLAMES BELT.
-PHARMACIsT-
Cor. Sixth aud Market Streets
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
WIL1LIN0T0H sHOE HOUSE.
AT 1HE--
Wilmington Shoe House.
N OV. l.

The chapgeable weather of
the present season makes it
necessary for every person, who
from necessity must be out
doors in all sorts Of weather, to
have rubbers. We have at
present a large stock Of all
styles, including the Zephyr
OVERS" which are the most
desirable kind in the market,
being exceedingly light and
are not cumbersome and withal
neat.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
For comfort and durability
the Common Sense Shoe can
not be surpassed. l. ird,
Schober & Mitchell's make and
those of Cyrus Phillips & Son
are decidedly the bsst in the
market, We have a large
stock OF these on hand OF all
sizes, qualities and prices.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Old ladies shoes with spring
heels and without heels are Just
what elderly ladies need. We
have just received our order Of
this style and have them in all
sizes of glove and pebble kid.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Shoes that originally sold at
SO and $2.50,oi which we have
a few odd pairs left, are selling
at $l.50. They are a decided
ba, gain and will serve the pur-
pose Of a higher priced shoe.
GEO. D. CLELAND.
Ofladies'and gentlemen's gum
bootswe have a complete stock;
they will just be what you need
in a very short time; call and
select before the sizes are
broken.
GEO. d. CLELAND,
PROPRIETOR
Wilmington Trunk and
Shoe House,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
FOR SALE.
rOI SALE.
LICENSE APPLTCATIONS.
lrlcE.-I. WILLIAM poLLARp,

AT0TlCE.-I, WILLIAM D0LLARD,
" TENANT Of within m. ntioned PREMISES, IN
spmpllsuce with an act of Assembly In such c.se
tslr and provided, do hereby give notice that
1 Il Apply. In whiting TO the honorable, the
la'c aud JAN Delivery of the State Of Delaware,
and iur sew Castle County, on Monday, the
day OF November next, A. D., 1888 being the
/, lay Of said Court, fer license to keep an
bn or tavern at Northwest corner Of Second
III Adams streets, In the Tenth ward
\ fMec1ty OF Wilmington, New Castle County,
btawsic, and TO sell intoxicating liquors in less
AuaniIllct than one quart, to be drunk on the
rpu 5's and the following respectable citizens,
tsldtHts Of said ward, recommend the said ap-
i cation, to wit
anes Helgler y Lnnpan
Paul Kelley Sell McqOOley
Nm walsh Patrick Long
Far surcht Wm O'Brien
4lirtin DuUrdan John Mines
John D1urlan Michael Il Hamilton
aMes Davis James ii Monaghan
liam u MeAra Peter "A Miller
lfnci, MrCl0,kea John Il McEntce
ohn Guthrie Patrick O'Byrne
lIam Forrest Patrick Conner
ayNu Mahoney rH Noon
Nam q Aeara, Jr
|n4,l.J WILLIAM DOLLAHD.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
hrs. in. 81. D. HoBENsACK,

Tho.a ass,cted with the effects Of sELF.ABultsIhs =
and DECENTRALIZATION gheuld not nesssSSe ~ =
70 censult j. N, j. B. HOBENSAOh u Al ~ - = it
saocond atreet philadelphia, either by man OF ~
SeYson, during the hours ofe q. m 70 zp' n'' anu
to p. m, .o,,,A knovy hia cons
ajtion and the way to improve 1t should reho
sEWIsDoM In A NUTSHELL"
SAINT ON receipt Of three-oent stamp
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
moNrHLy REPORTS.
Surveying, Water, Police and FirO Depart
ments.


For the month of October 81 building
lines were marked by Frederick II. Robin.
son, Chief Engineer, as against 81 for the
corresponding month OF last year;
Arnoux Electric Light Company, build
ing, northerly side of Third street, between
Lombard and Pine.
Emmor e. Pollock, house, southwest cor
ner Eighth and Union streets.
Abram ]. Peters, four houses, southerly
side Third street. between Lombard and
Pine.
Peter W Clark store, southeast corner
Third and Lombard streets.
Wilmington Malleable Iron Company, ad-
dition 10 works, southeast corner Ninth and
Locust streets.
Frank Magaw, house, southwest side
Delaware avenue, between Lincoln and
Union streets.
c. Wesley Weldin, store, southeasterly
corner Twelfth and Heald streets.
John Hare and DeHaven Morris, Ave
houses, northwest corner Third and Lombard
streets.
side Seventh street between Orange and
Tatnall.
William ID. Pyle, house, northerly side
Ninth street between Franklin and Harri-
son.
Lewis z. Lynch, house, northeast corner
Seventh and jackson streets.
Pusey and Jones Company, foundry south
east corner Front and Lombard streets.
Maggie +. Yost, house, westerly side West
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
Mary E. Swift, house, westerly side Con-
nell street between Beech and Oak
WATER DEPARTMENT REPORT.
Chief Engineer, David a. Coyle, makes
the following report of the works of the city
pumps during the month of October;
RAISED TO COOL SPRING RESERVOIR.
Pump. Days Hours. Strokes. Gallons.
TurSino TSo1 % % s sssz SsS y? ssosSssS SGSssS
Amount pumped october iSs ssSOIS
Decrease from October, 1s's...... s4,3s9, ,442
RAISED TO RODNEY STREET BASIN.
Pump. Days. Hours. Strokes Gallons.
KHSHeas KMS5S1tss'on 17s stts sSs 1os95sa: s2s
Amount pumped october, 1S'2...... l54S5,SOS
Increase over October, 1ss2....... 1,1s5,o46
POLICE ARRESTS FOR THE MONTH.
Chief of Police Hawkins makes the fol-
lowing report of the work done in his de-
partment for the past month: Drunk, 100;
drunk and disorderly, IS; disorderly con-
duct, GA; assault and battery, IL; larceny,
Is; held as witnesses, 5; vagrancy, 4; sell
ing liquor on Sunday, 4; cruelty to animals,
8; burglary, 2; carrying concealed deadly
weapons, 2; melting to riot, cruelty to chill
dren, shooting himself, indecent exposure,
bigamy and throwing stones in the street, 1
each; total, 306.
OCTOBER FIRES.
Lee G. File, tobacconist at I05 East
Fourth street, furnishes the following
records of fires during the past month:
October l, 4 p. M, slight fire In the dwell
ing of John B. Richie, No. 105 East Sixth
street. Loss, $500; no insurance. October
5, p. M, slight fire at the residence OF
Lindley c. Cent, No. 1411 Van Buren street.
Loss trif1iHg and no alarm sounded. .Octo-
Der Is, S.l5 a. NJ, box IA, slight fire IN the
dwelling No. All East Second street. Loss
trifling.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
NOTICE. NIGHT SCHOOL.

The night school under the auspices Of tile
Board OF Public Education, will he opened next
Monday, Nov. 5. In the basement of No. 0, cor
uor Of Ninth and WollastOn streets. Those enter
Ing Will be required TO pay one dollar for the uss
Of books foe the term. Applicationsto enter can
be made at the fchool or of any member oftha
committee.
VIM. KYNE.
JOHN HANSON,
J. r. r. FEUCKEL,
nov1-6t Committee,
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01

COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
GENTLEAEN'S CEASS-Monday and Thurs
day evenings from Sto 10, commencing septem-
Der TO- - - -
LADIES AND nCHILDREN'S CLASS Thurs
day afternoon from to 8, and on SatLrday
afternoon itOm to 8, commencing baturday
afternoon, September l5 At 3 O'Clock.
special aEcntlon given 10 insIrnctinR chill
drgn, who receive my personal supervision.
The greatest care Is exercised to make them grace
full and proficient dancers.
All new dances will be introduced as soon as
they are Issued by the association.
SCHOOLS, SUMMARIES or PRIVATE
CLASSES.
Ladies' and gentlemen desiring 20 form private
classes IN the city or out OF town shU' ld con fer
with me as soon as practicable lor choice OF
days,
For terms, circulars, etc, apply to il. #. Ro-
helm, No, 40 Market street ;at my residence o.
COS West Third street, or by mail at The Masonic
Temple.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
PROFEssI0NAL OAEDS.

John c. COLE,
y NOTARY PURLIC.. AND JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE.
Martg Bukldlngs mo- AoA We' s-i-i2-h
nhone call
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
WILLIAM DoLLARD.
AOTICE-L ROBT. CASSIDY. TENANT

NOTICE., RoBT. CASSIDY, TENANT
kNa2d owner OF the within mentioned premises,
\ comp, .ancu with act of Assembly In such cases
ait and provided, 10 hereby give notice that l
4 1ll apply In WI ting TO the honorable, the
aceand Jail Delivery of the state Of Delaware,
and for Ncw Castle County, on MONDAY, 91EI tne
VI day Of November next, A, d., 1883, belhR
h er tavern, at the Northwest corner OF jack
o and sycamore treets. in the Eleventh warh'
~ Wilmington, County aud state aiofesaid,
r Pan one quart, 10 he drunk on the premises ana
Following respectable eltiZens, residents OF
" ward, recommend the said Application, 10
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01
REWARDS.
FOR RENT.


NOR RENT-A COMFORTABlE,W WELL
In LOCATED MARKET street Offlce; SIS per
ronth oct27-5t HEALD Co.
IH1oR RENT.-PART OF HOUSE TO A
'Fy,g tiI7 TATNALL STREET.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-01

lOTh NE.-I, WILLIAM B. B.CURRINDER
! 0WN "R Of the house situated In the
ase nf Christiana, School District
Ia ,o Of New Castle and Safe
Dcav,r, m appliance with The require
lnts of 1h' IN IN GO Se General Assembly In such
mS5s ~, snd nls ol Ia \, do hereby give notice
\ n !, ! Shall ply In WI. aud Jsil Deliyery
6y.S, 6n a., 3 ssl2n Of the Pea, I'd for New Castle
Eh " on Monday, the 18th da. said court for
c,r ~ l'o3 heIng the next term o. or tavern
'v1se nse lOr the said house as an inn y iinnors
Ihe sale therein Of intoxicatin, ~, he
IV'a . antilles than one quart ,naet-
N citizens Of The said district rec ,mme nd ae
~ application, 10 wit
|isdd i1Usd Butler John Wayne
""" ,"" ~, ~ Caulk Lemuel Butler
-, " Currinder John ii Cleaver
|uuci i, y " ailCr james Davis
,r scott s j MARSHALL
ktq, 5nprp David Leach
'''ol WILLIAM b. CURRIN DER.