davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

CHARGED WITH BRUTAL OUTRAGE.-Geo.
A. Neighoff, young man living on the western
outskirts OF Baltimore, Is under arrest on Q
charge of feloniously assaulting Miss Mary
Windhaus.an lS-year-old daughter OF a respect
able stonecutter. The assault occurred April
2S. Miss Windhaus says she was alone In the
yard hanging up some clothing she had washed.
Neighof engaged her In conversation until she
turned TO enter the house, when he threw her
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Decoration Hinder Dfmeulties,

EXCLUDED FROM CATHOLIC CEMETERY, G. A.
Il. BOYS CLIMB THE FENCE AND DECORATE
THEIR COMRADES GRAVES - THE FLOWERS
AFTERWARDS REMOVED.
MILFORD, MASS, May 30.-Constables to-day
refused Post 22, G. A. R, entrance TO the Catho-
lie cemetery, In accordance with Father Cud-
dihy's orders. The members OF the post how
ever, climbed over the fence and decorated the
graves. after which they retired. The decorar
ton were subsequently destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Washington News and Gossip.

DOESN'T NEED HER PENSION Now.-Com-
missioner Black has received a letter from q
lady pensioner, who says she has fallen heir to
fortune, and, being no longer dependent. does
sion ~ r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

A Too ENTERPRIsING Recommendation
NJ. Ogden, a reporter for the Pittsburg Dispatch,
was arrested last evening charge OF con.
spiracy preferred by City Assessor Hays. ogden,
ii is charged, entered the city assessors Office
sna ss ans f ~, s go. 10
business men, showing the amoilnt of business
transactions by them during the year. The
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Shot by q Physician.

ton and Charles Anderson met in the road yes
terday, and after few angry words had passed
between them DIR. Sutton shot Anderson
through the left breast near the heart Nothing
is known of the origin Of the trouble Anderson
cannot recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

SENATOR SHERMAN.-An authorized denial
OF the statement that Senator Sherman is to re-
sign his seat to give place to Ex-Gov. Foster is
published. Senator Sherman is again q candi-
date for the Senate, and Mr.. Foster is not q can
didate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Couronr & STYLE

FOR WARM WEATHER THE LIGHT WEIGHT
SERGE GOODS ARE THE MOST COMFORTABLE
AS WELL. AS DRESSY
WE SHOW THESE GOODS IN LIGHT AND
DARK GRAYS, IN BROWNS BLACK AND BLUE,
IN CUTAwAY COATS IN SACK COATS AND IN
NORFOLK JACKETS.
wEHAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES FROM THE
SMALL BOYS SUIT To THE EXTRA SIZE MEMS
OUR SMALL BOYS SUITS IN BROWN AND
BLUE SERGEs MADEUP IN PLATED AND IN
NORFOLK JACKETS ARETHE MOST STYLISH
AS WELL AS THE MOST COMFORTABLE GAR
MENTs MADE
THESE SUITS ARE ENTIRELY NEW AND
ARE HANDLED BY No OTHER HOUSE IN
WASHINGTON. SOME OF THEM HAVING BEEN
MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR Us
wEsTILL INSIST THAT OUR STYLES ARE
THE VERY LATEST, AND OUR PRICES, FOR
THE QUALITY, THE LOWEST.
+. B. BARNUM & CO.,
my26 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Gen. Grant Sleeps Well ana Feels

NEW YORK, May 3o.-Gen. Grant slept well
last night and enough longer than usual TO
average his sleep for two days past. DIR. Doug
las staid all night, and said this morning that
and he was feeling better this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

The SENATE COMMITTEE ON INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. was in session in Philadelphia yes
terday. Prof Edward James, of the University
OF pennsylvania. and others were heard. The
committee Will now rest for a while and resume
Its sessions June l . at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

The PRESIDENT IN NEW YoRK.-The Presi-
dent, accompanied by Secretaries Whitney and
Endlcott, left for New York at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, in the private car of Vice Presi-
Gent Thompson, of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The President reached New York at II o'clock
ana proceeded at once to Secretary WhitneyS
nome, on 9th st. The President reviewed the
Decoration day parade this morning and will
attend the reception at the Academy of Music
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
rryr v,porwxA EtrfrroNs-Everv ofBca~

The pains which Gen. Grant suffered Thur
day night are thought TO have been duo -
neuralgia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

ABoLIsHrNG SLAVERY IN BRAZIL.-The new
ministry OF Brazil has adopted program for
the abolition Of slavery. IL consists Of general
registry of all slaves, with declaration Of the
value OF each slave registered, subject TO .
yearly depreciation OF five per cent, making
the maximum value OF slaves of,sixty years
200 milreis each. Slaves over sixty years OF
age will have no monetary value, but will be
obliged to serve for a term OF three years. The
existing emancipation fund will be continued,
and in addition new fund will be created from
o tax Of five per cent on all public revenues, ex-
cept exports, and decentralization will be made
to slave-owners I'm five per cent policies 70 one.
half the value Of each slave, and service q
five years In payment OF the remainder.
THE VIRGINIA ELEcTIoNs.-Every ofncial
elected In Frederick county, Va, on Thursday,
outside the city OF Winchester, is q democrat
In the county the subscription OF $75, 600 to
the proposed extension Of the Washington, Ohio
and Western railroad was carried: The city Of
Winchester voted 5000 for the same pur.
pose. In Rockingham county, which has boen
carried by the republicans and readjusters fo9
several years, the democrats elect two supervto-
ors in the only townships where party lines
were strictly drawn. In some OF the large back
counties the democrats have also made good
gains. In Lynchburg the democrats elected IS
out Of 15 councilmen, the treasurer, common
wealth's attorney and high constable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
FLouH F1oUm
MILLS & HoULTOS'S BEST" FLOUR
Is MADE PROM THE
CHOICEST SELECTED HARD MINNESOTA
SPRING WHEAT.
THE
ELK RIVER MILLS, AT ELK RIVER, MINI.

We guarantee our 'Flour'' TO be the choicest made
In the United States, taking all its qualities into ac
count 1t will yield from 40 10 80 pounds more bread
to the barrel than flour made from winter wheat II
Is also the nutritious and healthy as IL Is abso-
iutely pure nothing but the choices. hard spring
wheat being used in its manufacture.
Minnesota wheat has the largest proportion OF gu-
ten and phOsphaes of in this country and
by the improved roller process all its nutritious
qualities extracted from the wheat instead OF let
ting the Inferior grades of flour, Is the
under the old process of milling. At The same
time this flour viii make the whtest, ghtest loaf of
bread in the world being the best. healthiest
and cheapest -four that can be used Every barrel
branded and stamped with the manufacturers name,
mills & Houtons Best ELK River, Minnesota"
Bakers and CTocers orders filed promptly in Wash
lngtOn and Baltimore at manufacturers prices by
GEORGE W. SCOTT,
GS South street, Baltimore,
Agent for Mills Il HoultOn. Elk River Mimi
Re Remember the place TO buy flour cheapest Is
direct from the manufacturer. my2S-it,1p*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

1Hr EvESrSe STAR Is served 10 subscribers In the
fN ny carriers on their at 10 cents per
"'S. or l5c per mouth. Copies AT the counter
esch BY niail-poSta4e prepaid-oO snts a
N nth; one year ST. six months So
inferred af the Post Office at Washington, ID. C.,
teCUEd-clIs~ mail Unatter
IHE WEEKLY STAR-publisbeJ on Fri!ay-S1
yefr, postage prepaid. SIX months 80 cents.
sS All mail subscriptions be paid in advance:
IopaIer sent longer than is paid for
Hates of afivertisin. made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

GEr TnE BEST.
'1'HE CORCORD HARNESS"
THE CONCORD COLLAR
We have on hand u large stock of the Celebrated
CONCORD HARNESS. of all kinds and de-
scriptiun, at Lowest Prices.
Every genutae Concord Harness is stamped with
makers name and trade mark
~ Coupe; Carriage and Hoad Harness q speciality.
LUTZ & BRO,
407 Pennsylvania Avenue
Adjoining National Hotel.
Trunks and Saches in great variety. prices
my1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
A TALK WITH JEFFERSON DAVIS
His Views on the Political Situation
and Personal Matters.

THE RECENT VISIT OF DIR. A. Y. p. GARNET To
HIS OLD FR1END-NR. DAVIS DENoUNCEs THE
DUPLICITY AND MEANNESS OF THE ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT To THE SoUTH-HE DENIES THAT
HE HAS AUTHORIZED ANY PETITION FOR
THE REMOVAL OF HIS DISABILITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

The REMAINS of Lieut.. John Loomis Schock
Y: >. n, who committed suicide in England
Will be brought to the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

tefday. Prof. Edward James, of the University
Vi iennsylvania and others were heard. The
committee will now rest for while and resume
It's sessions June IL at Chicago.
THE REMAINS of Lieut.. John Loomis Schock
U: >. n, who committed suicide in England
VIII be brought to the United States
THE THREE FISH COMMISSION TRANSpoRrA-
TIoN CARS are now at Central station (old
armory, corner 9th and Il streets southwest
Number leaves tonight for shad Matching on
the Delaware at Trenton. Number l leaves
Sunday night with 1,250000 shad fry for the
rivers of Illinois. Number leaves Tuesday
night with n full load of shad fry for the tribu-
taries of Puget Sound and Columbia river.
INVESTIGATING INDIAN LEAsEs.-The Senate
special committee, consisting of Senators
Dawes, Morgan and MaXey. to investigate In
di;n leases, has been at Wichita Falls and Har-
old, Texas, this week. taking testimony.
REVENUE MARINE CADETs.-J. E. Reinburg.
James NJ. Moore, and Frank II. D;mock, having
VIII be appointed cadets in the revenue marine
service on Monday,
1T IS ESTIMATED that the debt statement for
the month of May, to be issued on Monday,
Will show reduction of about $5,OOO,OOO.
MUST BE RELEASED.-Gen. r. C. Drum has
sent the following telegram to Gen. Schofield:
"Replying to your telegram of thisdate report
ing arrest on American territory of Gabriel Du-
mont and Michael DUMAS, Canadian insur-
force, the Secretary of War instructs me to say
that the military forces have no authority to
arrest or detain them. They must, therefore,
be released from military arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

E-sJ-s NDTICE-STOCkHOLDER
- FIRST COOPERATIVE
BIiLDfNG ASSOCIATION OF GEORGETOWN
THIRD ANIMAL MEETING will be held at GOIj-
DARD HALL cor Bridge and Washington sts
IO\ DAY, JUNE 1ST. 1:s,O PM
For the Election of Directors and such other business
as may properly come before il. Notice date of
Annual and Regular Monthly Meeting.
SUBSCRIPTION to the Fourth Issue of stock will be re-
celyed at The Regular Monthly Meeting Tt J-ENDAY
J I NJ I'D. Ihs Association has exceeded the ex-
OF the most sangune has doomed from the
start But 36 months old and its assets are 81 ,I
Is; has nearly GOO stockholders: the conduct
It's business has been but YiO of per wear
Members have taken loans to amount of 81 b:,. 500
II 900 Advanced ON Each share
30 favorabe an opportunity to obtain a home never
now paying for rent.
JOHN LEETCH. President.
MAYHEM Platter. Treasurer
~ - GEO. W. KING, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

6-rr&s +. II. FINLEY,
o>-a1a 12O6 Pennsylvania ave- and 1906 d ST.
Sole Agent for
THE ROCHE ESTER BREWING COMPANY'S
CELEBRATED BEER
The Trade and Families supplied. Orders by mail
or telephone promptly filled. myI2tuths:}m
t--a.1-s NOTICE-TIIE ANNUAL. MEETING
30 of the LOT HOLDERS of Oak Hill Gene
terry Company Will be held in the Office at the Gene
terry. on MONDAY, june l. 1855. at > D. m for the
purpose of eecing Board OF Managers to serve for
the ensuing year. JANE, GO~ZLER
iayl9-tuth&s,td Secretary.
i f-srSs NOTICE.-TAXES, TAXES,-THERE
o>fs are undoubted grounds for believing that
many Special Assessments and Lien Certificates now
outstanilngare Illegal and by concerted action, be
wholly set aside cancelled Parties should
apply at ut the office of the special Tax Relief
Association. w. +. MATTIFNLY and c. ii. LEE.
Counsel; JAMES MCKENZIE, Secretary. Room ],
435 .th ST. NV nIy.Em s.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

f--s-@s THE TABERNACLE. REV ROBERT
D>-11s NOURSE. pastor. 9th and Bsts.s.w.-Divine
service AT Il q III. 1:io p. Evening lecture to
maden5 AZ" sunday school at 9:)O a. M PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening. ut s. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
Vo1. 66-No 1O.OI
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E-,syAs SLENWOOD CEMETERY - THE An
~. nual meeting OF the lot owners of ClenvOod
Cemetery or he election Of Trustees to for
ensuing year viii be held on MONDAY. JUNE 1st,
al p IN, at the hall of the Young Mems Christian
Association On New York ave- bet l4th and 18Th SIS
my2tJt LEWIS CIEPHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

Il-S7-s CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, COR
- ner Sth and II NV. SAMUEL ii. GREENE,
pastor school, $3.50 an; II am. preaching
by J. NJ GREGoRY LID Preaching at 1850 pm.
a 1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

| k-sSr@s METROPOLITAN NJ. T. CHURCH.
- corner 4l2 and G SITS. n. W. Preaching at
a. M by tie Presiding Elder, Rev. DR.. j. MCKESDRIE
KlLEf and III $ p. m by the Rev. DR. uUNTLEY.
Ne>nef services led by the pastor, at pm. Sunday
School II n IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

IT IS ESTIMATED that the debt statement for
the month of May, to be issued on Monday,
Will show a reduction of about S5,OOO.OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30
THE EVENING STAR.

PUBLISHED DAILY, Eycppt Sunday.
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
fcrbwsst Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and lltn ST. by
The Evening S::ar Newspaper Company,
GEO. w ADAMS PTes't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-05-30

l-x- DOUGLAS MEMORIAL NJ. f. CHURCH
- llth and III SITS. n.e.-Preaching IL IN and
p IN. by Pastor. Rev. C.. 7. HOUSE. SUNDAY school
$40 z M. aud $50 pm. Missionary soci,.be (adms-
sion free) Monday 3 pm 1t
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

PEACHES. supply of peaches
has somewhat fallen off this week and
all markets report the receipts light
and demand good. In New York they
have ranged from $l.25 to sl.50 for
fancy. Boston reports from Go cents
for common to 80 for extra. Western
towns report the supply very light.
There were 10 Delaware peaches in
Cincinnati on Tuesday, and Pittsburg
reported n good demand with prime
Dglawares at 81 to 50. A prominent
grower said on the street in Milford
on Tuesday, we need a peach that will
ripen between the late Crawford and
the SmOek for at present there Is a bad
gap at that point. The Mary's Choice
is too early and FOx's Seeding too
late. Had the attention been paid to
finding a peach to fill that gap that
has been given to early peaches, we
would in all probability have one, that
coming in the peach season, would be
valuable. On Tuesday, fOTty-ave car
loads passed through Wilmington.
Next week as the SmOcks ripen the
supply will probably be greater, but it
is a question if there will be many
more shipped las the Gamers and evap-
orators are offering sixty cents for good
Shocks. The supply from New Jer-
sey will probably check any advance
In the city market.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11
Grange Picnic.

On Thursday, September 3rd, the
Changers of Port Penn held a picnic
at Augusline's Pier. The day was per-
feet, and many came from all quarters
until the company to dinner numbered
a75. There were representatives, and
whole families from distant oranges.
Several subjects were introduced of
great interest to grangers, which were
freely discussed In short speeches from
the Rev. Thomas Mcdowell, William
Beck and many others. One subject
was 1.-The Importation of Sheep from
the West" which naturally led to the
question, HAS a man q right to keep
dogs without paying the dog tax?" A
fine recitation was made by a young
lady from Grange No. Is, also an ad-
dress from member of Grange No.
!, who advised that men shall be edu-
Gated for agricultural pursuits as they
would be for profession. Mrs. Thos.
+. DilwOrth made a short address,
After partaking of cake and ice cream
the company dispersed.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11
Personals.

Mr.. H. H. Prettyman was in town
last Sunday on Q short visit to his fam
lily. He paid the CHRONICLE Office a
short visit on Monday, was full Of bus
mess as usual, and has adopted a novel
system of advertising that is putting
his firm in the front ranks.
Mr. Geo. S. Adkins was in Milford
for a short visit last week. He left
for Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Watson and our efficient
postmaster, Mr.. r. A. Steward, went
to Wilmington on Tuesday to serve
on the Grand Jury of the United
States Court.
Miss Mary Gilman returned home
on Monday.
DIR. LIE Roy w. Hubbard returned
to New York on Tuesday.
Trusten Causey goes next week to
Haverford College, near Philadelphia.
Mr.. George T. French, Board of
Trade representative of the C. r. I. &
P. r. r., Chicago, Ill, with his wife
and son, George T.. Jr., are spending
a few days with their cousin, Mrs. w.
H. smoot. Mr.. F. left our little State
about IS years ago, but is always glad
to return once a year to see the land
Of his birth and help US deyour peaches
aud oysters,
Miss Ella Macklip returned to Ghes-
apeake City on Saturday last.
Miss Cora Culbreth, Of Dover, and
Mrs. Lydia Temple, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Miss Lena Marshall,
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

phey $50, and he got Hanley q Son to
endorse his note. Mitchell was IN the
employ of Hanley & Son. When the
note became due Mitchell was unable
to meet it,and it went to protest. The
endorsers were duly notified of the
protest and also Of the non-payment of
the note by the makers. Hanley &
Son refused payment because, as they
allege. Of parole agreement between
them and Murphey that he, Murphey,
would not look to them for payment
Of the note if Mitchell failed to pay It
at maturity. The evidence was very
conflicting. Squire Jester decided on
Thursday that cOntemporaneOus parole
agreement is inadmissable TO vary or
alter a written contract. and that Ham
ley & Son must pay the note. H. r.
Johnson, Esq. for Murphey, and ]. |
L. WOlcOtt, Esq, for Hanley & Son.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

Mrs. Cole and her daughter, Miss
Hattie Luce, who have been visiting
her son, Mr. A. H. Cole, returned to
their home in New York State on
Thursday.
Mrs. E. E. EwiDg,Of Rising Sun, is
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. WEIGH.
Mr.. Clayton Frame, Of Boston, is
visiting his grandfather, H. W. Nc
COlley.
P. Frank Bennett. a typo who served
his time in the "News and Adver-
tiser" office twenty years ago, when
Edwin p. Aldred was foreman aud
DR.. Prettyman editor, called at the
CHRONICLE Office on Wednesday.
The Rev. Mr.. Bunstein will occupy
his pulpit in the Presbyterian Church
next Sunday.
Miss Emma P. Davis who has been
on an extended tour up the Hudson
river, returned home this week.
We had a pleasant call on Tuesday
from our old friend S. r. SEQ
field. He is looking well and promises
that our readers shall hear from him.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

The railroad did not lose any freight
through peaches being shipped by
water this year from Magnolia, for the
reason that the light crop through
that section would not pay to run a
boat from Barker's Landing. But let
there come a crop of peaches with no
railroad from Dover to Milford via
Frederick, then they will see what
amount of freight they will lose by
water shipments. If there were a rail-
road through that section more peaches
would go from Magnolia than are now
shipped from any station south of Wy
Oming,and if the quantity shipped did
not push Wyoming hard we mistake
the number of orchards through that
section greatly. The railroad author
tiles ought to build the road before an
other peach crop arrives. With that
road built from here down there would
be no necessity to double track the
main line below this point, as the traf-
fic on this division would be made
less; all trains over the Junction and
BreakWater lines would go from here,
aud those on the western side the
same. More shan enough would be
saved in building the double track to
build the road to Milford, and it ought
to be cOnstructed.-"Se Sentinel"
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11
Burglars al Newark.

On the night Of September End, bur
glars visited the town of Newark and
paid six or seven unwelcOme visits.
At the Washington Hotel, they took
about Sl2 from the bar-roOm till two
revOlvers, cigars and some clothing.
AT Breads market house next door
to the hotel, they secured about Sc In
money.
Mrs. Grifith's dwelling, next door
to Broad's, was entered by prylng open
the back door. The burglars ransacked
the premises thoroughly and packed
up lot of valuable plumber to take
away, but were frightened off.
The Deer Park Hotel was also yisi-
ted. Here the thieves got in through
a window pane opening not more than
10 by u inches in size. They helped
themselves to edibles. cigars, and, spar
ingly, to liquor, and carried off several
revOlvers and all the loose change in
the till.
They secured small amounts of plum
der from several other parties. No ar
rests have been made.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11
COOL WEATHER

Has come, and Mrs. S. E. REEDY
has ready for the ladies nice fan
nels and other serviceable dress
goods suitable for the season.
They are of excellent soft quality,
and in colors to suit all tastes.
She has all kinds of novelties in
Neckwear. Gloves and Hosiery.
A beautiful line of IIandker-
chiefs; all kinds and prices. New
styles in gimps, laces, fringes and
buttons.
Gloves suitable for fall wear, in
all the most fashionable colors.
Her stock of trimmings is very
complete, and will suit the most
fastidious taste or the most mod
est income.
Mrs. S. E. REEDY.
Second door above the Bank.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

Marshan's Drug Store can always be relied
upon, not only to carry in stock the best OF every.
thing, but to secure the agency for such articles
as have wellknown merit, and are popular with
the people, thereby sustaining the reputation Of
being always enteFprlsIng and ever reliable.
Having secured the agency tor the celebrated
pr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell it on a positive guarantee. 4 will surely
cure any and every affection Of Throat, Lungs
and Chesl, and to show our confidence. We Invite
you to call and get a Trial Bottle Free.
Milford chronicle., 1885-09-11

~ OTlCE.-In compliance with the provisions Of
~ the Acts OF the General Assembly OF the State
Of Delaware. regulating the sale Of intoxicating
lqnOrs / hereby give notice that on Monday, the
18th day of October next shall make application
In writing 10 the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace aud Jall Delivery, then to be held at George
town, Ia and for Sussex County, for q license
for the keeping Of an Inn or Tavern in
the house or hotel situate in South Milford. Cedar
Creek hundred, in the county and State aforesaid,
and in Uunited School Districts Nos. ?, 100, 1903
and lO4, in said county, known as SmOst,s Hotel,
and for the sale therein Of intoxicating liquors IN
less quantities than one quart TO be drunk on the
premises, OF which SAID house or hotel am lessee
and occupant The following respectable citizens
recommend my said application:
Edward Call, EE DeGrOff,
John G. BOgart, John w Hayes,
VIM Humphreys, / NJ johnson
j W Trutt. Chas Humphreys,
NJ w Jester, Eyane,
] II Trultt, " Hallett,
L j Davidson, Sidney W Collins,
William G Lord, VIM Hands,
VIM II Davis, .
August 81, 1898.