davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

Money" was produced at the Academy
of Music last night by George Hollands
dramatic company Tonight, Martin
Hayden begins a three nights engage
ment in "A Boy Hero p. with the usual
matinees.
The Grand Opera House VIII open for
the season on Saturday night with
Yankee Moore and Belle Vivian in "Our
Jonathan. An exchange says of this
comedy: "a beautiful plot full Of fun
and frolic Dore Davidson, with Miss
Ramie Austen, viii appear in a three
nights engagement in 'Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" at the Opera House, com
mencing September 3. The box Office at
the Opero House opened to-day for the
sale Of seats for these plays.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
BRUTAL SPORT STOPPED.
Philadelphia Bloods are Caught Violating
the Reed Bird Law.

the Reed Bird Law.
Several violators of the reed bird law
are being put under restraint in Philadel-
phia, and several will probably be made
examples Of George Singerly, Jr., John
Lower, William Singerly, George Whar
tenby and Joseph Whartenby. young
bloods of that city were arrested on
''the neck" last Tuesday by policemen in
gunner's clothes They had five nets,
each worth $50 and twenty-one dozen of
dead birds and four dozen live birds. A
fine of $40 for each bird can be imposed
by the magistrate, and the case viii be
tried September A.
The operation of trapping the birds is a
cruel one The net is stretched on
frame standing upright on poles. By a
wire this can be drawn down over the
lock as il is feeding on the reeds, but in
order to attract fork Of 'reedies" it is
necessary to wound q dozen or two birds
and tie them to the reeds. The noise
made by them attracts the fiocks as they
go by ,andwhen they alight thenet is drawn
down, and hundreds Of birds are held
captive The birds are placed in cages
and fattened, and bring a good price at
the hotels
The law in this state does not permit
reed bird killing until September 1, and
IF any person shall hunt, kill, take or
destroy, sell, or expose for sale, or have
in his or her possession after same has
been killed, any reed bird or rail bird,
contrary to the provisions Of this
section, such persons shall be
deemed guilty of a common nuisance,
and upon conviction thereof before any
justice of the peace in this state, shall be
fined 50 for each and every bird
contrary to the provisions of this
section" Blackbirds are thick this
year and the amateur sportsman who
cannot bag the more wary reed bird may
shoot mess" of the darker and larger
birds. The slaughter begins ON Satur
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
Thc Frnit Ind Hnrt,s.

A representative of the EVENING
JOURNAL accompanied Charles A. Horn
into Harris refrigerator this afternoon,
where the fruit for the Horticultural
Society's exhibition is stored, and was
shown the peaches, pears and other fruit
that has arrived so far. For the most
part it is keeping nicely, and more is
arriving every day. Some peaches were
shown which had been in the refrigerator
for about two months They were keep
ing well and specimen tasted something
like the frozen peaches one gets in an ice
cream saloon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
Those Letters Of Aeceptance.

The New York correspondent of the
Philadelphia Ledger last evening said
The delay in the issuing of President
Cleveland's and General Harrison's let
tiers of acceptance is the subject of con
siderable talk around the hotels and
political headquarters here. The popu-
lar opinion is that the President is wait
ing until the Republican Senators pro
duce their substitute for the Mills bin or
take some definite action in regard to the
latter. and that General Harrison is wait
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
BY telegraph to tho EvrNINa JOURNAL.

Master at Dover.
BY telegraph to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, August 80, 1.45 p. m.-
The hundred eaucuses have agre ed upon
the following Legislative candidates:
North Murderlill Charles Armstrong
South Murderkill, John Heyd; Mispillion,
Albert Harrington; Little Creek, w. T..
Hudson The Woolcott plan is to settle
the unit rule in open convention.
They propose to allow East Dover and
Milford delegates to present their own
candidates and then offset them by candi-
dates OF their own and elect them Of
course. Peter Il Meredith and Wilbur
Burnite oppose this plan. Burnite viii
be chairman Of the Legislative convention.
West Dover wants Nickerson and Ken
ton, Frank Ten pl in the Legislature.
2.45 p. NV men the convention was
called TO order, the first name presented
was that of T. Carton for the Legisla-
ture. General Kenney opposed Cartons
nomination, making a bitter attack on
him and moving that the name Of L. II.
Cooper be substituted for that OF Carton.
This was received with.Showls #sSeveral
speakers tried to interest the chair at
once, while Carton called Kenney a liar
Pandemonium prevails
$50 n m.-The County Committee i.
solidly Woleott, and the unit rule will b,
enforced
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.
The independent Smyrna Times" Think.
as Follows.

as Follows.
It looks MS If Senator Salisbury would
not reach fourth term in the United
States Senate unless his friends have
the power to apply the unit rule in Sus-
sex, thus making il solid for him, and
having a similar good success in Che
doubtful hundreds in New Castle And
Mr. Wolcotts success in securing the
senatorial toga rests on his ability to
capture four of the New Castle delega-
ton This transfers the fight that
county 20 Saturday week Il will be
watched with a great deal Of interest, and
if the battle is waged there as here by
money. il viii be a day of decided Doodle
1t is question whether the Republi-
can party is not also loser as result
of the fractional fight Of their opponents
In the sharp contest voters are obtained
by every means and from every source.
Thus, it is said about dozen Republi-
cans voted at the primary here ON Satur-
day. If the vote at the primary was con
ditional rs it usually is to voting the
same way at the general election, if the
same ratio was kept up throughout the
county it means considerable vote in
the aggregate.
Anything to beat Grant, an old
familiar cry to Senator Salisbury, must
have TO him very realistic ring in thes'
days
The Bayard Assessment law by tn,
party preponderence it gives, is working
out its legitimate results in the politics
of our state in a way not anticipated
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
THE PEACH MARKET.

Tlac Glut AZ Baltimore Continues ship
ments Falling on.
The shipments of peaches over the
Delaware railroad yesterday reached 1893
baskets distributed as follows.
Abont 1880 baskets arrived in the
local market this morning. The quality
was good and prices were firm at 80 cents
TO 50 per basket The retail prices
varied according TO the quality, between
80 cents to 81 % a basket and l2 TO %
cents half peck
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

Photographs of the ruins wrought by
the tornado are ON exhibition in the win
dow Of Rudolph's jewelry store at Fourth
and Market streets. They viii be sold
for the benefit of the sufferers. Josue
Smith Solar took these pictures and ].
Paul Brown finished them. There are
nine or ten different views of the late
disaster
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
a Game To-mnrroM.

The West End and Delaware Giants,
both colored base ball clubs, will play a
match game of ball at the Union Street
Park tomorrow afternoon. The game
will be called at 3 o'clock The admis
sion will be Is cents. The West End
team is as follows; Gibson, 2b; Kane,
1b; Williams, l. f. States, +. f. Polk,
c. f. Berry, p. Anderson, G.. Chippey,
S. S. Wilson, 3D.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
A Brake Breaks Loose.

AS the large observation car Of the
Front street railway was going down the
steep hill from Broome street, with a
crowd aboard, the brake became useless
and the car ran at furious rate. Several
of the passengers jumped of and turned
somersaults in the street. No one was
seriously hurt although several were
ba2ly scratched.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RErfr.
w ROAD. Timetable in effect July 3 1881
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunda'
lex sunday Daily only

p. a. r.. station. 830l025 2.25 SIS n.2t
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington. h.l5 p. m; Is. a. q. junction. G2e
p. m; Newbridge, $50 D. m. Arrive Dupont 657
4. m.
On Saturday oniy-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbrldge $40 D. IA. Leave VIII
mington Ills j. m, Newbridge ll.i5 .. NJ.
Arrive Dupont II % D. m. Leave Birdab0ro 10
D. m. Arrive Reading Lao D. IN.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily Sunday
Daily Tex sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Daily, except sunday Leave DUPONT 6.n5
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive Wilmington
6,i2 a. m.
saturday only Leave Reading 1900 p. m.
arrive kirdsboro l2.n p. m. Leave DuPontl2l
p. M, Newbridge 40 % m. arrive Wilmington
2Wi y. m. Leave Ncwhridge zoo D. m, arrive
Wilmington s.23 y. m
For connections at Wilmington. at u. q O.
Junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction. AZ Coates
Vile and Wayneshurg Junction. at BrdsbOro.
az Reading, see time tables at an stations.
BOWNEsS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agt.,
a. 81. MCGAUSLAND,S Superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
CENTRAL CHOOSES A PASTOR.
A Unanimous Call Sent to tho Rev. viii
liam T. swartz OF Trenton, Nj.


liam +. swartz OF Trenton, Nj.
The congregation of Central Church
met in the lecture room last evening,
pursuant to the call of the session and
proceeded TO elect pastor There was
large attendance After devotional exer
cises the matter was taken up and Rev
William t. Swartz of Trenton, N. j, ,
nominated for pastor He was unani-
mously elected by rising vote. Remarks
commendatory of Mr.. Swartz were made
by several gentlemen. The regular sal
airy Of $1,000 year with the use Of the
parsonage will be offered Mr.. Swartz
DIR. l.. p Bush and Judge L. f. Wales
were appointed a committee to prosecute
the call before the Presbytery of New
Brunswick, to which Mr. Swartz belongs
The congregation are very hopeful Of
securing Mr. Swartz who Is an energetic
devoted worker Socially he is very
probably DRAW the many young
people of the church about him.
Mr.. Swartz is about 80 years of age,
and was married last May. He was born
in Ohio, and has been well educated His
father is the Rev. Joel Swartz. d. D..
pastor of the Lutheran church at Gettys-
burg, Pa Mr. Swartz was reared and
educated in the Lutheran church, but
when he graduated from the Theological
Seminary, he found that his views did not
harmOnize with all the views of the
Lutheran Church. After earnest investi-
CATION of the questions on which he diff
cred he joined the Presbyterian Church,
with whose views he found himself in
harmony. He spent two years as a mis-
sionary in India, but his health breaking
down there, he returned to America about
a year ago and accepted the pastorate of
the Fifth Presbyterian Church Of Tren-
ton, n. j., where he has done effective
work
Now is your opportunity to obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices. Call ON
CHARLES J. H. BECKETT,
No. l0S West Seventh street,
Before purchasing elsewhere.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
Wilmington Clearing House.

The exchanges of the Wilmington banks
at the clearing house to-day were
$S7, 602. 36 and the balances 81, sd, 30.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

Champagne is undoubtedly the best
American wine in this market. p.
Plunkett & Co., Nos los and 40 Market
street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30
LAST EDITION
THE CLASHlNC CLANS.

The sauIsburys Have Things Their own
Way at Georgetown, but wooIcott is
Master at Dover.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-30

Now is your opportunity to obtain good
cigars OF reasonable prices. Call on
CHARLES J. H. BECKETT,
No. 10S West Seventh street,
Before purchasing elsewhere
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22
SAVED HIS LEG!
ScRoFULA
BONE CURED!


LsrsonA. Ga, Aug1se n. NJ
Tn SWIFT srHcfyr Co, Atlanta, Ga:
dsntierneu-l have been Afficted WIN
liberation o. the legs ever since l was .
child, TIE disease undoubtedly being heFe
ditAry. - my mother suffered from ecroful
Gus ~ mptofnA. A. advanced 90 manhood
became harr4ssins and pslnsal heyonc the
power Of words 10 descrfts. ny rtehi led
Particularly became fs&rfaliy Involved IL
left leg being less painfully affected. Finally,
fight Lea had estea through the flesh into
the bona In order 20 save my life the doe
tors tessrsnia-i TO ssnpstate my teg ns1gv
1ssrfsrsned ey Dr.. Il w. miller. q Atlanta
and DR.. W. p. Bind. OF Ltthonia Bot the
100 of my leg gave me only temporary fe
.a zap ss = sso1 issan q. assis n ssars
tine After large ulce r. aryear-i 90 my let
lsS. e,swrtnx e from the knee % the insses.
Freizestly vht,e sf work co1ii be tracked
~ The slood which oorsd from TIE hnse
xirerA ard the so-es sat rosfsnins hoiss
wer- % offensive thai my feiIow.wnyfhaen
eoold nod stand The stencil Aad woaid move
LA winter wHs Persuaded 70 ~ q q q
~ last effort l eons~nis<i 10 90 =. AID
seeai ssysn nostss sse ! sssan s.a'ns ne
spscsfa Zen essa e fssl Dc SOD s go.
% Rrow sess ans lsss and enaily ceased tbs
e5cess healed. nay nesA became nrm and
sAn. and - day. AFTER ustne twenty one
sss - tnsre is IN C4e oxs4A am seveufy ons
yeAy obi, bot ferf nov sourfsr Afsf stronger
than mi Wien wa< tueEty cses fweixh
Atroet ie3 YssaRss. Sotkfns Il % BE- se<n 81
he terrible tl<ees-. er - remind ne a he
torture Suffered for 80 r7Aay years sxcetA
the elArS - tia rexFec1ly heasef ujccrl
wnEt the wrxd ~ kno~ % the ninsoes
Elsr2ks1ts<1s cure effected ca ne ~ y u,
and cal spa tbosr who wish 70 know ths
pArt1ealxfs directly f-sFa me 20 wrife. ard
VIII Suassster IL pleasure - VIII 90 euiy
= aeswer snrir irfs~za rvser % ps. y =.
Dco3. q L1nonsA "A 10 fA- tr1tk q ny
ssnn~sse veg srsasfaI,y Scsr.
- THB SWIFT sFzczFHc Co.,
E-x~xr ALFALFA "a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22
RgAD ksg IDENTIFIED.
sgsao<IFTex ruAr NJ BAD Only sEEs n
run varfR kEv aorEs.

The pasiilestiau Of the zee, that Z
s,owusa aaAn bad htea SIS ksd az sn
tie aus fAts sla btoasns g. this csiS,
aa4 thAi be hsd nos az 90 midi eht
t-seu issuiihed. Gas the means 81 a.
traessas becdrrSs q rsrseas 10 Cfoss Il
Co.ss uts.3sf. skl = essabi - rsrs,t '. SER
6te gnsai Aaos.s tie n1Goes sas
A asa etop,egsa - satehua&n a Oeo-
Z Nsas@ csrufrF acres tie s9cac. 90
wfst sssitle gsisni he sAtt; "ihfs =
- qRrsref Hsrgv Neiry, We ; -
t.Asa employed ~ Mses- csnneTy ever
stpss u eiosDS sesu, HsrTy isis the
a.hsry 90 Ssr3ay IN > soaaA bzss for
s~sssls. lie said &c wspisi 10 Get
shst.A and Inv fs~ list,r sItiai ..
Feat wss tie last ! - q tim ~ 20 tie
/ kssessEt 80 meet
apa,bes aAn aid. ! rseaznzs tnt
A., 81 a. hsrrs Aiiey. sac hi@
/ n ts~n ~ Nenass. Il "a rosa-ss IL
4 cseu arirkfns sesas. bat be as
| ss,ssr ten I - st..
Nr. gsssssaf1s gass ssSesl o.asFs
as s3eutin.d IT. esd - hsFrs
/ w.,s. znS sssiesi tasf ts SSs aisog. =
yssTs q ass. ss1 sAitss Of sseasn-
NAep all TIE Fsa&z'Es y usr.sa'
| s-ksl ssgasses. saaFssssa4 u Cross.
slns funsrAi ws.i tsAs KiaoN ss5as
asa e g. a0Ssss ~ill - earasd by ~
| fTseu.ss. HIS gsftzxs I3s3 nas t9das :
r,fgss.4e hisa for FssRScteese t1sasl
"a sAsi tazt n oshsrs q B. fyisnt'
s,a ros ssur for~sr's ne sosis gay ~
| ensire expense einssaf.
| TIE snpg<nstsce u toas WHEY so'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

s1RxruHiSe Our. -- Captain James
rsfte. % the Evsneel, owns the steam
e. Brick, sad ran bsf tsfofs be took
9 mmai Of he gospel ship Tbs
MS oui sctlol to csp.sin Rad wl.h the
siek 49, tl4a; she ga to- small for
any parpose. .Icspl 70 t1s scoxs. As
Captain Iarse expects so to again
take command of bis owu steamer, he
sse decide a 10 obviate ihs objection 10
his lssgle craft, ans the otssr DAY he let
TIE contrast 20 J + / Nreael. 10 neai
sbe Brick oa;, Ind Sc 10 feet ia the
/. iaAis Of Der. Tbs STEAMER hiss
already ben ssaist rs % Mitchell
xas 70 SstR s-aitir. and F0rkosu
ate nos ft..ers3 IL eEsi'ns ser 10 tee.
sptsss 3 c4fli says thsi 10 III weeks
lle h h VII - sysi az IL sash tne
shspe ihlttf oi3 srsnas wiii rscrire
cr iatroAostlsn % Der. Bssi3es being
.s,ieshensd she ri: lie spsnsot e3
an "a made into frsissi and sas-
> ~. best
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

Tx Essxa OF L'BFK1s -fes:es3sy
e. erBeeS Jebn LEX. y efieios 81 Chs
5, ;is GaivsnsxeS iFoa oor5ies Works
o 81 fhe lsfSe AssrieAn esGis in u
.,fssH ozsr The Cntaa hts-s, on Ffeas
.st=si. g. Sss rot iatsl4e4 that shi-
: bis eitA Shouts b Essesf 70 rs peEck
: al sse nc,leWE - q I'D, bal
tie nxusFs wers a-saE,Gs 90, ggfGfl.ne
kse sssrs ans sisgEsz ITEM sae aaEs,a :
CO. e. block tn1sV, Aad tie EAGLE va
s,ssss.s - r'usstiuc = make tEe gissar-
assapjese. faas eiss measures iar
fss. ffsga rig % TO. st5 satsss y
sels Mr. Lecs as bsso sr hGsgrs II
SEATTLE fsr I've years, s1c eas done
most all the sAiySnsxed iseu sork Used
DARING tsai time. sst be closed lis sv'
yra-s' sass VA = SSsisn eagle YES
tssGss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

Fen Ra1AIss.-MsssRa Hatch and
Smith, ovness Of the steamer 4lsst-
wood have temporarily vishdfsvn thsiR
sseame. ffem TIE seattle Olympia re9le.
In speaking Of THE VishdrAval Mr.
Franz Smith said: "The Hieetvood
vili b laid up fog tvo OF three weeks,
during which time SIZE vili 10 over
hauled, inside end outside, aud thor
oo0hly repaired. Her boilers and en-
Rines viii also receive attention q The
hands Of the seattle mechanics. We
we're o1sssd $4,000 fog the steamer,
but feaiisina that there b 70 Be an i'm
menss immigration TO this country our
ING tie coming sumnef, % concluded
10 hold on TO our steamer, and take o
chance With the others for our share of
the busiuess. AZ soon - the repairs
are made. ve will lay our plans for
future operations"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

CLosxD.-1he mayor saw fit to suR.
gest the propriety Of general observ
suoe Of WAshinaton's birthday. and the
following business houses will remain
closed todas: Seattle Hardware Co.
Gordon Hardware Co., James Campbell
Lowmap 4 Hauford Stationery and
Painting Co., Gallagher 4 Grunkrarx
l.. p. Smith Il Son, N. Cnilberg a son
u. Davies l. Co., samuel Hunter, 2. O
YsuuR Il Co., Trsen q Raymond, Schva'
sacaer Bros. q Co., FrauentGal Bros.
II arlington 4 Smith, w. II Pomphrey
K Co., n. Herschberg 4 Co., W. r
Bsyd 4 Co.. Tokias 4 Singeiman, The
A. r. HotslinG Co, G. q. Coleman
Scoaay, Perkins 4 Co, Winseii Il Bon
neville. J. W. Jones, Swyney Il Maid
snent, Charles Louch, j. q. Masel 4
sons. Robert Abrams, W. z. Spurries
j. Murphy, W. L. Piilman, Tiffany
Bsos.. George L. ssarsup 4 Co., Z. l.
P,ilmsu, X, Abernethy, Iatour & Go.
q. W. syn onds, W. p. Stanley, Z. Lobs
4 Co.. MeEirc. q sm.'n. Pesersol
tires. J. w. Hughes. X. Gottsssin
F.ster a. Macdonald, ]. Il. Wright, II
+. Levy, Kline 4 Roeenoers, Samus
Kenny. simon Dsvis, ]. schram. Pun
phrey d Hanford, NJ n. Heating, o. W
Lynch 4 Co, Charles +. Frssn, 2. O
Miles, Ii Jones il Son, w. A. McPher
son. The Mechanics Store, Turner, Ia
gle 4 Lewis, Charles 6oldstein. North
vest Frui' 90, q. A. L-eper, H. J. Ora
nsm. j. Spencer. W. II. Miller 4 Co.
sealsndsr Il Neatly. Jsnes 4 HubbelI
ii. q. Mei.snRhiin. Frisch Bros, :. ;
sigei. q. Marks. chester OlesIy, Adsn
Ogth. ~. ID Psase, Rice Il Gardner
Haley Il Wright. Hardy q Hall. J
Rsngs,esd, I. Harris. Seattle Cn-opsfa
tive Society. l.. NJ. Wood. Dieix
.Meisr. :. Baxter Il Go, d. NJ. Weed
wasd 4 Co. r. haiass, Bur9ers Has
mass Co, John Kenny.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22

n
II fs1sulns tsnnseuus e ssal s1naAI
- ~ ~ sssssa yssAssaay.
lAlHyst1s Adnna - HtsA =. 0n0o0
- y cd n htoek - = ysGnm'b -.
80 o61tfto0 u 6enaaia, I'm.
w.. 9. xAfiDsR - Nosval H Lad
-, - 3 otock a, 1T Q, b3oek q. Ia
= eisee lce hseek - los 9. bsos1
u To- I. o1sok - ~ !. Mod n. toss /,
60 & bosok - ~ & h5oak q III = -
tfal 0saa1lo. e1ooa
Massy 4. Hsakis b n. II. 6as4in
tee = bloch u II oon1Rnl 0unStle, 80
E1uas4 Davis - 0ui1h y. H6Ddeel
eeu. N 4 b1sek - y D. T. DeAny'u
eo1r0 o10lttno - 6oaokiA oD0Q.
OAxiseian RAhhsl and vtfs - J. 2,
CAasies Ahaa. ~ n II ard n, hssok O.
g D. I. Dsany's pazA adAiaisa - ussan
0na11e. oa0oQ.
Aslsis Lsuie an6 vifs % Jans n,
ooanan, ena1sose fes dssd for lots 3 end
eaed lle aesss h go n p - y. Z 6
E. tU00
Haas Miahsasou to Adolph Petsessp,
z sefss IN -. %. b. 8, n. z q =,
Rafus Z. 0Elsos aad vita 70 O. ".
eyDsnds. Iot l. book q IN Grown a.
dtetoo - Hsaeoo. gin
u. Il. LAsimeg TO Wm- RcsenhoEQog,
~ I, block ~, b central esasaie, 9l6O
Loais 6tlvsoe md wife 70 Ansouio
Dsoseeo. bosd fer deed for lot 8 IL
Lamps tfaes Of Ave acRes, tl1O0
VIM. Reutoo end wife 70 Satatt9e
BAXTER, lots 6, !, 9 and 3. block 9, IN
Jeekssn strsss addition 70 Seattle,
Si000L
4. q. W. Kimhall and vie 70 o. J.
Hasee, % asfes 10 -. 2, p. =. n. = L
r, 81
u. ]. Maees and wife 70 James
Dsvsy, lots and 4, block 6, h Sarah B.
Yselss's dFsi addfsiou b 6eatsle, e1ooo.
y. b. LatiDes 10 W. J. Milne, lot 8,
blook 81, II oeaisal Seattle, Sis.
D. I. Decay end wife 10 John Nsatos,
loe Q. block 81. n d. T. Dsony's third
addition - Seasaie, 106Q
Charles 4. ORsia 70 2. r. Ooaless, q
a.. lotD to u. inclusive, block - In
Lave sseoad addition to seattle. ee0o.
O. T. Tossy to Wiihelnina Rb6ina-
hiuoe. lot 4 block g, In Tessy'o oeouo0
ad5ttiea 70 Heastis, el10Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-22
Must DO IT ALL OYER AGAIN
sxw APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE 10 SELL
IIcuos MUST M MADE ON AND Az
rHR APRIL 2p. Anp MEv
BouDa FfLHD.

The New liquor license iav does NOT
require that the applicant for license
shall have o good moral character and
thai satisfactory evidence Of this must
he prodaoed before tte licensing power.
Nor does II rsquire that the applicant
must also proiaee evidence that the
oSnsr ~ the premises on which the
lie IS gives his permits
sion tlsst 1.s .fspsriy shall be used for
that purpose. TOE law looks at the
aaie OF liquor ia a matter OF fact gay
as IA does ss any other oosinesi. Just
why q saloon kseper should be required
to have q good moral character any
m 70 than suy other business man, the
legislature did not see. The isv re-
quires the payment II large licenss
fee for certain purpose. and provides
heavy penalties Tor violation OF its
terms. aud q 81 makes IL much q matter
Of "ysu pays sous Moneys end YOU
takes your choice" Obey the Lag and
Law protects; disobes the Law aud SIZE
lav may fine you tioeo or imprison
son SIX mouths or both.
Esry license nov Ia existence in The
coanty will expire by operation OF isw
April snd next. All applications for
iiscnss must be renewed, new bonds
given aud Rev beginning taken in
every respect. TIE effect will be that
the eoupts commissioners aud city
couneii vii he over.run with business
ua.il the applications are disposed af.
Tue tond to be given t. the saCse as
that given EoS. ratneiy. IN the sam Of
1900. There IA oae feature of the sec
too requiring a boad shish IL maa
datory IN its terms. Oae sentence de
clsres that "ne shall IN case OF violating
The tesms OF the license forfeit the same
etsr The frseturs Of the bond FOL
loss conviction a. Of course. This is
naderstood ts be Ia addition to what
ever fpe the coo't may impose.
Another feature ~ the nes iav fs. that
no license shall ba granted 10 sell
fgaor BY she c9anty conmis-
sioaers within ooe mile o; the oofpor
ats limits q any Incorporated city.
to&n or village. As Sesttl. Is she only
faunioiral cor ,oFAsea ia King ooaHty.
tSis rsavs.oa 81 appis % "a osiy.
WheiAtr tie eounis cpu tHIesioue.s MI
he iaGiciai uaiis @ tEe iac tiJn 80
g.. np2sican,s psspl i - zee 70. bus
.sss, OF Whether tbs toafd ~ili require
afarmatlve prsof thst the proposed 10
caGieu : res eishiu oas mile o, the
oaae aeries q SsAgsie.