davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
The Building and Loan Association

We desire to call special attention
10 the proposed blouse Building aud
Loan Association OF Macon, the char
ter Of which is now being published,
anil lis permanent organization will
follow in a few weeks. This i one
a. the mos: important enterprises
that las ever been iEauguratcd in our
town. II is calculated to benefit MI
classes, from the capitalist to the dav-
Iaharcr. To the ono it furnishes a
safe and profitable mean Of invest
nest to the other all OF the advania-
gcs OF a saving bank aud TO all tho
right to borrow certain amounts, pro-.
portionate to their stock, at a modcr.
ate rate of interest. In fact, the OBJ
iccts. aims and success OF the Building
and Loan Associations are too well
knownto the public TO require any
extended explanation from Us. They
arc especially the poor mans TREND,
enabling him to secure a house OF his
own by monthly payments instead OF
paving rcut indefinitely, with nothing
left 10 show for it. II a member has
q house and desires to improve il or
If there is a mortgage upon II that he
wishes to raise. he has the same op.
poriuuity for borrowing the money
from the Association for these purpo-
eos. Considerable stock has already
been subscribed. aud much more will
be taksn by citizens, not only n the
town, but throughout the county
This Institution is coming to stay. II
will be in good hands, aud iudiciau>lr
managed. Let everybody take as
many shares of stock, at 81 per share
per month, as he possibly can. and
thereby yet the Association literally
started At once. 1t is just the thing
we want.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
The Greatest Anti Periodic,

Known To The melica! profession is
quin.nt. iac base - which j. the Ca.
Il>ayl barS o. commerce., Il!is barb
j. gathered By lhe native u' South
American rIltu'r,rs anpi exports 10 All
pairs u: lle world Tor The mlnufae.
iufc 81 qgiuiun. lua servant is not
greater tl!an biz master amt t-taud-
- reason that TIE extract has moi
llie curative V1wcrs u tie Original,
There is np more effective remedy tor
maArial disorders knpwn 70 ilc world
ilr1 "oslmarrit1d', taltsusa Tonic.
thirii ~cnntgiu. a sItlrianrr Of the
llra,i bark aaI ail disorder. Of the
s,sirm ari,iu. from discussed liver
readily snrcomb to H., influence. This
great mcdirina is for sale bY T. :,
Marphry al - c.uls and 81 81 bottle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

r,,,,,R Of THE BEAcoN-r.ease an'
nouucc IN tie columns o. to"' tor
bfr ntr.rr ihat We are sole agent, io'
pals. The most perfect CO.
IL and liver pin, in the mafNe'.
M TN + n5, only piisir, but cleanse ih}
Whole system purify the nse'' aa,.
so.9,,e,r fae lfvrr and bowels, i1el
aro VIGOROUS tut gentle in llet: ","el
~ I'm always BE depended Nllsa
r. ssEr hv T.. : Nurpaey. Drug 81 .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
tVFI'
WEST POINT, Miss,
Very truly,


Shiloh's Cartarrh Remedy, a mar
yclous cure for Catarrh,, Dipihcria,
Canker Mouth, and IIcad-Ache
With each bottle there is an in.eniou,
Fasal Injector for the more successful
treatment Of these C mplaints with
out extra charge. Price 80 cents
Suia by
J. +. Jones. Macon.
O +. Hamilton. ~Shuqualak.
i. e. Lucas. Brook.viilr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

The Nun Gracf Medical Gompmu,
NJ. 3 Park Row, Nrw York City. IN
1889, made srvcnty.righ per cent. "I
cares 81 1ari lus diseases OF men
chronic and otherwise. within The
time allotted for ircaimrni. The r.
cord of cures OF Diseases of women
was nearly rs li~gr fhi, i. the high.
cst record ever achieved in lli. coun.
try by hospitals ar l%rIvnia rragi.r
In the treatment AMI rtra nj ,~li.ra,rs,
sricnrc. skill M ,li.rn,rr, keep pare
with Inventions IL ullrr ,l,rr,tiun>
Tho new book. h.r,y i-surd by III,
Won Grarf Comp,nv. fiA az valnahl'
haas and infomu lion - .oang IS
old, fee 10 uI VIII rals tus " ur,s'g il
b. null.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
Saturday, Nay (, 1850.

Charles NuSon colored went over IN
TO NoNubec Co. Miss, and Kidnapped
a negro woman. and was bringing her
TO Pickeus without her consent, when
a posse Of coils men overlook him,
bea, him with clubs aal left him tor
dead. but he Is reeoycring.--Ncs Ala
Lanian.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
j Widows Weeds.
His Bu?iaess Booming.

Probably no u thing has caused
suel, a .pneral revival of trade at j. Il
,Ion'>' Drug Store rs their giving a.
way 10 Their customers of ~ man,
free trial bottles of nr. Kings New
Discovery for ConstGapiinn. Their
trade i simply rnorn0us in this yer,
valuable %niiicic from tho fact that il
always rufrs and never aisippoinls
coughs. Colds. AsihnEl. Bronchitis.
Group. AMI all ihrs,ii and lun. ,~'isras.
aasr. lDu can test ii lptor, buvins
!, getting . irial bottle face. large size
81. EYcsy Lc,ilc warranted
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
Cur Public Schools.

A.. We are supposed to be in = posi-
ton 10 spclk alyisedly, we desire 10
call attention Of parents and patrons TO
some of the adverse Influences whirh
tend 10 operate agaiust ttIoroughncss
and effectiveness ID the conduct aud
administration Of our public schools.
It j. taken for granted that all pa.
rents and patrons have at heart III"
welfare aud advancement Of their
children, but It is m nndeniabje fart
that they often times fail in some very
important particulars,
As 4 factor in shaping the character
and in rounding into symmetry the
crude and ~undcvclopcd mental and
moral attributes Of the young. the
intt0curc Of the school teacher is Sc.
rond only to that OF the parent. In
decd ii may be said that these TWO in
dacnccs are generally powerful
enough To make or 10 mar. When
they work harnouiou,ly together,
the best results may be expected but
when The parent fails to cooperate
with the teacher, or. as Il is not iu'rc-
GacujIt the case, i, actually in con-
1jrt with him. the best and most
lcal0u, efforts arc. to 4 large extent.
brought 10 naugLt, Anl one of the
|iru!orahlc f-alarcs Of this is, that the
uliuu Of the failure ialis upon the
teacher who ha, done his whole duty ;
tor people are prone MT TO examine in
10 the pros aud cons Of such things.
but zoos at t.cm through their own
private glasses.
Ono Of the prerequisites to steady
and satisfactory advancement ut
school i, rcqplaJ' attendance. This i, a
ma;tcr which requires most inpcra-
lively Tie exercise Of the parental an
thor.'y. No amount Of regulation.
% il.a mart of the teacher, ran inSur,
.ti. see 20 it AT your children at.
rcui school rcguarl" and ppnctually
snI J3 not intcrposo excuses for them
when they fail TO do so, without good
reason. 1t drmoraliars the pupils and
imposes mfon the teacher much addi.
'iurai trouble and labor. It is highly
tupprlaul in most branrhts lha, the
continuity of the pupil, study of them
,lnnid not be broken
.rliu. the matter Of enforcing The
propnr and necessary hisriplinp in
The s,h0olroom is Il serious nrnblcr
with teachers ana Frequently plarc.
them In Gclicitp u%n.ifIous. Order i.
%uo.ur.'s first Inv aud .I.nnll he In tht
.rhorl.7oou ltisuoi within the proy
iueo Of his article ia enter into n dir,
,pi.i,ion imam thc ndyi,abilily n, cor
uorai nuni.hucnt. towcycr salu,ar,
,.orr.s,ry ,his may hr sufirr il I,
sor ,,,., opr cynorirurr tc,rhe, ms
,hot !, nrnlrro. mor, nh r,Air,
hc,cits and u,ler certain rirrum
s,oncc. !, !. necessary
An l.ws nro.unnns. The i,Aic,iop n
nrnishmc,, when they ,rc violated
IN cxcm,t children from uuui,hu,cn
vhon !, is 5osory.d must In d,,r;mc,
tai ,o ,ho,, .,uJ mu., ,rou.e in tbos
not 60 eycuntrd ~tccli;.o of rebellion
school ,;,nou, rc,.lt;cs far in
rri,ye,,crt un,, i,s ,p,n. nr ,,is,inlir
u,nLI la =, ,,.molv 4, roren,
wnpl1 uni, with tc,rhcr. IN i, cul,o,
in. into their children the shirt ,
ob.linncn ouJ din il in an earnest mur
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
A fish valued by o Lady.

What ii,h is most vain Il Ivy n lad,
Her rim. lat her rim. the glad nrw-
of DR.. Eigp,ts' l,G III berry Cordial
hicli cures all lmwci Troubles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04
THE liEALlHANp or

rhililron cAn h, IN rr.inrr,l lW g%iviue
s,ein .s.i,sinri'. la.lian l~rtniitar Ia
all III" worms thai I.r.,rn their ."m
.lrNnl+
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

In every corner Of the county, patri-
oiic men are at work, forming Demo-
cratic clubs, which have FOR their OBJ
ice, The abolition OF the Old Delegate
Convention system ana adopting the
primary Elections which is only safe
method OF making nominations for
our county Offices Aberdeen Week
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

We regret very much to hear OF the
misfortune that bcfeli our former tel
low citizen. Mr.. Jno, K. Hodges, now
Of POPLAR Greek. Miss. His house WAS
burned. though VIC uuderstl9d he
was able to save most of his furniture.
The cause was the sam OF IS that
Which has led to the loss Of many 9TH
or houses hot ashes in q wooden box.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

Brick Pomrrni. At III Broadway
Nrw YORK. Guy, i noH editing ami
publishing The lirr'irsi an;i mos, in.
irresiing 81 a year publication etel
printed in that r@.... iii, iatdnn- sat-
ur'lnS Might chapters; III, ri lures Of
London hi. descriptions af the play
un of places ol Nrw York Ci;y. an1
ltie ll:vil chapters Of life Experience
IN la Cro>sr daring he war are earl
worth morr Than The liicr oi his pm
per. wliirh bears tho significant litlt
of Al anrt thought. Pumsr0visa 55
year OLD volume vi National history,
aud now he Is telling il Dui red hot.
Widows Needs.
WHY I. widow Ike a gardener !:
She lrie, to 81, rid oi weeds. II ehc
was isvin. 80 20 rid of thu hacking
eanlli IA pin. IN her chr>t sar
would use Taylor. Cherokee Remedy
Vi Sweet Gum aud Mulicin.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-05-04

EopERr c PATTY, Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31

Their recenJ advances In annexation ana con
onizatioD most prominent by giving very
large space to the natives of Anam, Tonquin,
Algiers, Tunis and other French possessions.
In the Arab encampment there is complete
Oriental harem well supplied with houris;
but there the Mohammedans draw line-no
amount Of money will tempt them to make
show of their women, save those whose life
is given to that purpose, such as the dancing
girls No man can see the interior of that
barem, but many ladies have been admitted.
BRILLIANT SIGHTS AT NIGHT.
AT night there are many brilliant illumina-
tons, that of the colored fountains being
most conspicuous. There are also three regu-
lar theatres inside the grounds, besides the
shows by the Orientals OF course all visi-
tors must go up in the Eiffel tower and as
many as have the physical strength take
pride in going afoot as far as is allowed. The
artists have exaggerated little in picturing
the young people starting up and coming
down in their old age, but really the climb is
such that no one cares to repeat it.
Artists say that the wonder of the tower
has caused people TO overlook its beauty. 1t
was feared that it would look ugly or gro
tesque; it is, in fact, graceful in the extreme
Its beauty grows with every day one views
it, and it is still the great feature in the me-
chanical part of the exposition. One might
think, looking on the many nations shown
in the crowd, that the world had entered on
a reign of peace; yet it is saddening to recall
the prophecies of that sort made of the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
GOING UP TIE ETHEL TOWER.

He understood his business. That is, he
understood he people over whom he ruled.
They could forgive almost anything in king
If he was an amusing klng-if he gave Paris
plenty of shows and attracted foreigners
with plenty Of money, he could afford to
smile at the complaints of the provinces.
There came a time, however, when there
was no longer money TO amuse Paris with
then there was a revolution, and after long
wars and many trials and failures the French
became self governing. But the root of the
matter is in them; they will be amused, and
they know how to amuse the world.
THE AMUSEMENT CENTER OF THE WORLD.
Paris is as distinctively the amusement CEN
ter Of the modern world as Athens was the
center Of art and literature at one time. Even
the most insular of Englishmen admits that
Paris can make a man feel at home more
thoroughly than any other city in the world.
Paris is the cosmopolitan city. In no other
capital does visitor so soon feel at home.
There is provision for all tastes, all idiosyn-
crasies are respected. Parisians have made
some sad failures in government, but they
have never had to record failure in any
entertainment. Each OF their great expo
Sitions has been brilliant success, and that
of 1889 is already the greatest of all. In fact
the exposition is now the city-Paris itself
sort of suburb, where visitors lodge to attend
the display.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
Merit Wing.

We desire to say to our citizens that for
years we have been selling DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
Electric Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that have
given such universal satisfaction. We do
not hesitate to guarantee them every time,
and we stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won their
great popularity purely en- their merits. A.
G. Smith e. Co., druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
Tor Infants and Children.

''castOriais 50 wen adapted to children that
[recommend it as superior to any prescription
known TO me- a A. ARCHER, II. D.,
III 30. Oxford St, Brooklyn, NY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
An Important Element

OF the success of Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the fact that every purchaser receives a
fair equivalent for his money. The familiar
headline, 100 Doses One Dollar stolen by
imitators, is original with and true only of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. This can easily be
proven by any one who desires to test the
matter. For real economy, buy only
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sold by all druggists
Osf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
IN GORGEOUS PARIS.
The Present Exposition Surpasses
all Previous Shows.
FRENCHMEN VERY FOND OF FUN.
The Result is q Good Time for Everybody
Some Features of the Big Shcw-Inter-
national Filtration.

The story goes that former king of
France was accustomed at a certain hour
avery afternoon-when he had ordered head
or two chopped off, sent a few folks to the
Bastile and transacted other necessary bust
neSs-to say complacently, lie roi s'amusera,
ct moi, ne Susie pas lie rolf" which may be
freely translated, ''The king will have his
little joke, and amt the kingY'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31

Ayers Catnartic Pills are recommended
by the best physicians, because they are
free from calomel and therinjurious drugs,
being composed of purely vegetable in
gradients. While thorough in their action,
thew stimulate and strengthen the bowels
and secretory organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31
the dlsnlnY.

WOULD RIDE THAT DONKEY ALONE.
Indians is ''dead gone" on the strapping and
red haired Russian girl who serves the
national tea.
Experts say that the reproductions of local
scenes are wonderfully like, but none can
equal the street Of Cairo" The latticed
windows Of the harem, the narrow street, the
peculiar architecture, the Cairoenes at their
regular work, are all there. Even The donkey
boys are the real thing, and as to the dom
keys, they feel all the responsibility and kick
higher and harder than on the Nile. The
little rascals who have them in charge have
taught them few tricks which would make
Yankee urchin wild with delight. Now and
then some rather independent gentleman de-
cIsres IL Is all nonsense to have a boy run
after him and shout Arabic-he will ride
that donkey alone The intelligent animal
proceeds with all sobriety till the rider is the
cynosure Of a large group, then there is a
sudden movement which lands the rider
gently on the turf. And he does not have to
fan far. 1t is not hard to believe that the
animal GEES the fun Of II. The crowd certain
~ does.
THE EGYPTIAN EXHIBIT.
The Egyptian cafe is always thronged. The
auaint, rather monotonous music, the dancing
tcr rather posturino girls, the Egyptian at
T. 4uts and all belongings are exactly as In
Cairo, while the food is good and not very
expansive. OF course. the French have made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-31

Try the new and delicious drink,
Whipped Cream Soda, at Ross Phar-
macy.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Quicksteps defeated the Americas
by score Of to o.
Harry Richardson is president Of the
Dover Club which expects to do some
great work this year.
The Christiana Base Ball Club will
play the Red Lion Club on next Saturday
afternoon at Red Lion.
The Golden Eagles defeated the Rocky
Mountain Boys on Saturday by a score OF
% to 10. The Diamonds defeated picked
nine by score of IA to 10. The Harlan
g. Hollingsworth team defeated the Pull
mans by score of to 4.
The Baby Base Ball Club has organized
for the season with the following PLAYERS
Spath, c. F. Farrell, p Bochm, S. S. !;
Zeblsy, 1b; Clark, 2b; f. Beckley, 3b; A.
Beckley, r. f. j. Farrell, C. f. Lowden,
l. f. lThey are ready,to receive challenges
from any nine whose players are under
ten years of age. Address, F. Farrell
PIP East Fourth street.
willard Hall Porter, Esq, candidate
for City Council from the Seventh ward
on the Democratic ticket, is prominent
lawyer. He was born in 1854, is a grand
son of Judge Willard Hall and son Of
DR.. Robert r. Porter. He graduated from
Princeton College in 1875 and studied
law under the Hon. Daniel NJ. Bates. He
attended Columbus Law School in 1877,
and was admitted to practice in the bar OF
the state of New York. He returned to his
native city and was admitted to the New
Castle county bar on May II, 1886. Last
year he was a candidate for the
state senatorship, but JohR p. Dona.
hoe was chosen as the Democratic nom
inee. Mr.. Porter is the attorney for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty K
Children and the S. P. 9. A.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


The Choral Club will have its regular
rehearsal tonight.
There will be no bi-weel1ly tea at the
Delaware Field Club grounds to-day.
The rain fall from Saturday night
until s o'clock this morning was two
inches.
The Wilmington City Railway Company
has completed the fourth car for the cleo
trio road.
The Delaware Field Club will hold a
meeting To night in the office of Heald g.
Co., Seventh and Market streets.
At 130 o'clock to morrow morning
the State Board Of Health win meet at
the Central Hotel, French street, above
Sixth
A large delegation of Knights of the
Golden Eagle Of this city are attending
the session of the Supreme Castle in
Boston.
piano recital will be given at the
Builders Exchange on May 81, the pro-
ceeds of which win be used in purchas-
ing new organ for Old Swedes' Church.
Mayor Harrington yesterday spoke To
the police force and told them to request
the keeper of cigar stores to keep the
crowd away from in front Of their places
and not to have any chairs on the pave
ments.
]. T. Mullin g. Son have placed large
order for goois for the fall and winter
season, with Bartram, Harvey & Co., of
London. The firm from which j. It.
Mullin purchased goods while in Eng
land last winter
The Diocesan Missionary and Educa.
tional Committee met at Bishopstead Oh
Saturday afternoon. Bishop Coleman
presided The treasurer gave a very
encouraging report and the new ap-
preparations were made. The committee
adjourned to meet at the call Of the
chairman.
Windsor Lodge, No. 80, Order Of Sons
of st. George held a semi annual election
Of officers on Saturday night. The fol
lowing officers were chosen Worthy
president, Samuel A. Bott; vice presi-
dent, J. W. Reynolds; secretary, John L.
Mellor; James Whitaker; messenger
William Yates, trustee BENJAMIN
Adams; I. d. Collins, assistant secre.
tary.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
CHURCH NOTES.

Rev. Alexis DUPONT Coleman preached
at st. Johns Church yesterday
Rev DR.. weldin will preach at First
Presbyterian Church Sunday on Sun
day Schools
Rev Mr. Campbell of the Board Of Pub
lication, preached at Brandywine NJ. L.
Church last night,
A strawberry festival will be given by
Brandywine NJ. e. Church on the lot at
Twenty third and Market streets on
June H.
Rev. George NJ Bond of Newark, Del,
will preach the convention sermon at the
diocesan convention, which meets at
Georgetown on Wednesday, June 5.
On next Friday afternoon Bishop Cole
man will administer the right of the con-
firmation at his former parish of Bustle-
ton, Philadelphia. Rev S. F. Hotchkin is
rector of the church.
Brandywine M. E. Sunday school viii
give its annual excursion on Tuesday
next, June 4. to Beverly Park, N. J..
Steamer Thomas Cylde will leave French
street wharf at a. m. Hyatts Military
Band will accompany the excursion.
Round trip, so cts. The Arlington Cotton
Mill shut down on that day.
The Free Methodists held services yes
terday in Fletcher Hall, which were wei
attended. Considerable interest was mani
tested They have the use Of the Chris
tisn Mission Hall, Front and jefferson
streets, and will have preaching at 74t
o'clock. Rev. J. IT. Logan of Vineland
N. j., will occupy the pulpit tonight
and Rev. O. H. Southworth Of Washing
ton, D. O., tomorrow evening.
A new manual has Just been ISSUED
from the press of the Mercantile Print
ing Company, from the Central Presby
terisn Church. 1t contains, with other
interesting data and information, his
torical sketch Of the church, the name:
of the officers of the church and of the
various societies connected with it, the
order for the ordinance Of baptism, ad
mission of members, etc. the conditions
of membership and list of the members
and pew holders of the church.
Evening journal., 1889-05-27
three Of the names signed to the applica-

three Of the names signed to the applica-
tion are property owners.
Walter II. Hayes, ESQ was the editor S
counsel. He put William II. Miller of
Port Penn on the stand The witness
stated positively that Dilworth kept the
hotel. Howard Hause and Frank Hick
man swore that Dilworth ran the hotel.
The latter had lately been married and
mentioned having obtained his license
from Assistant Clerk of the Peace
Osborne Judge Houston got the
licenses confused and asked a Question
about the marriage license. When he
learned the nature of it he was greatly
amused and loud laughter sounded
through the court room.
john d. Dilworth, the applicant, stated
that he leased and run the hotel and
gave particulars regarding it and his
business. Serick l.. Shallcross, member
OF the Levy Court for st. Georges hun
dred, tesaied that the hotel was neces-
sity.
There were no remonstrances against
the applications of the following persons /:
John Becker, school district No. SO: Will
liam Baxter & Bro, Fourth and Shipley
streets; Frank Boehm, southeast corner
fltth and Madison; Ryland Bullen,
Hare's Corner; James Brown, 103 West
Fourth; William Fl. Brady, Front and
Poplar; M. R. Bakey, Front and Walnut !;
John A. Beers, S2l Market. John Cal
houn, 410 Spruce; r. r. Cottingham, 800
Maryland avenue; Michael ]. Clinch, 2Os
West Ninth; John Crawford, north west
corner Water and King; David J. Chamb-
ers, north west corner of Second and
Madison; William E. Smith, Kirkwood !;
John J. King. No 924 King street
Most Of these applicants were repre-
sented by Walter H. Hayes and II. H.
Ward, Esqs, counsel for the Licensed
Liquor Dealers Protection Association.
The following applications have been
withdrawn Eighth avenue. near Brown
James M. Barton, 102 East Water street
both new applicants.