davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-08-01
Wiemy dobrze, zksd to$podo-

paczy.
Wiemy dobrze, zksd to%podo-
bne ,oszczercze echa wychodza.
yGolibroda Drewniak skerzy-
stall z nieszczssnego wypadku, by
sic zemseit ma ks. Woznym, zelgo
odsadzi} cd crganistowstwa choc
mewiac otwarcie ma to zasfuzyf,
JAZZ to navel niebeszezyk Adam
sam przyznaf. Ba}amuci wise pro-
staczk6w i szczuje ma ksiedza.
Wszelako laden rozsadny cz{o-
wick W take oszczerstwa ME u
wierzy, DO kazdy, kto mia} biz
SEE stosunki z nieboszczykiem, vie
re ks. w. go dosyt wspiera}. Pre-
ciez, ~jeszcze MIN zaznaf jego sio-
sire, dawal mt przez d}ugi czas
zupe}n1e wolne utrzymanie W pie
banii, a potem pomagaf PREY We
selu i PREY rozpoczeciu Interest,",
tax IL smia}o MONA pewledziec, re
S. D. Adam kosztowaf go oko}o 700
dolar6w, a czy to ME wielka po-
moe z rak mfedege kap}ana kto-
ry jeszcze sam wiele ME posiada?
Geszczynski mial W ostatnim
czasie biede, lecz popad} W MA
przez swoJa lekkemyslnos6; ME sza-
nowa} grosza, ~maizenstwa z slubn4
IONA ME brat ma seryo, i serca do
! niej ME miat, tylko do jakiejs ko-
chankl, mieszkajacej gdzies daleko,
z ktora koniecznie pragna} sic po-
1aczys. U1ozyf on sobie W g}owie
taxi plan niedorzeczuy, IL z~astrzeli
zone pejedzie do Chicago, a potem
zwali wing ma rabusidw, ktorzy W
jego meobecnesci zone: zamordo-
wall pieniadze zabrall.
Pogfoska, p%uszczona z gelarni
pana D., jakoby Goszczynski W So
bote 6 lipca presi} ksiedza o 200
dolar6w, nazwaf sam G.. diva dni
pred smiercia wobec swiadkow
klamstwem tego samego zro-
dia pswnie wysz4y i peg}oskl pu-
kaniu' drzwiami pred pierwszym
strzaiem, 0 czarnym kecie, ktory
przez cely tvdzieh mia} przeszka-
dzat W pomieszkaniu panstwa g.
i inne.
Pow6d, ola czego A. G.. pc
padf W rozpacz, znany Jest takze
wdowie pc MIN, kt6ra zaraz Pc
katastrofe powiedzia}a: ,,Ja WIEN,
przez kogo ia eierpis!"
Ten ktos to osoba rodzaju zen
skiego - jak juz ME jest tajemni-
ca W La Sale, a sam Adam pre-
widywa}, re go do zguby dopre'
wadzi.
Kiedy ma ~poezatku kwietnis
A. G.. plsaf ostatnia koresponden'
eva do Waarusa, donoszac @ nomi
nacyi p. Mulki ma pocztmistrza
powiedzia} do mnie: ,,Wiecej ju;
do Warusa pisat ME bede, ale tie
raz on wnet o mnle pisac "a
cznie."
Me WIEN, czy on juz wow
czas ME mia} ezystego sumien1a
czy tez obawia} sig gniewu waszegt
z powodu, IL W ostatn1m czasie co
raz wiecej nak}ania} sic do Zgod!
= dosyc re sebie wyprorokowa}
Oby tylke ma powyzszej wzmian
ce mole] by1 koniec wspomniel
posmiertnych 0 S. p. Adamie. o
bawiam sic, re Jeszcze Sejm Zwiaz
ku Narodowy Pol. zajm1e sic min
i bedzie 60 sadzid, iak niegdys e,
gipcyanie sadzili umar}ych....
TAX przynajmniej pisano tudotat
z Chicago. = Okropne skutki grze
sznej mifesci!..
Kohcze posba do znajemycl
niebeszczyka, ably sic pomodli q
dusze S. p. Adama Goszczyhskie
go R. i.p.
Krdkus.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
THE LIE PISSED IN COURT.


Exciting Time al Mount Molly Dur
tng Ihc Hearing OF an Arson case.
MT. HOLLY, Oct. 24.-Ibe courtroom
lere was the Boens OF an exciting episode
this afternoon during the trial OF tho
Aaronson arson case. The fumor wag
current on the street today thGt JudgO
b. p. Wills, before whom tao case was
being ttisd, was personally interested in
the conviction of the defendant from the
fact That he (the judgel was connected
with the Royal Insurance Company and
the Home Insurance Company, both OF
which were doing all they could to bring
about conviction.
Before court adjourned Judge Wills
brought up the matter in the presence of
the Jury and denied that he had any in
terest whatever IN the case aud said he
was not at all biased He also intinated
that Mark II. Sooy, counsel for the de-
fonce, had been instrumental in circulat-
ing tho report,
The words were no sooner uttered than
Mr.. Sooy sprang to his feet and denied
Indignantly the truth of the charge, at
the same time defying tho court to pro-
duce anyone to whom he had made any
such declaration.
Judge Wills said he had received the
information from Lawyer Atkinson.
MIR. Sooy again denied 1t. He said he
had said nothing more than he had re-
marked to Judge Wills privately at the
noon recess and he condemned the court
in the fieroest hammer for bringing such
matters in before the jury. Before the
argument was over the lie direct had
passed several times, but no blows wore
struck.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
why She wept.

San Francisco Argonant
A Chicago undertaken, whom we will
call Mr.. a., is very sympathetic man,
and one who sincerely mourns when it
becomes his painful duty to take charge
of the obsequies of his friends or so-
quaintanoes. One freezing cold day Last
winter young lady whom he well knew,
and whoBe family he was much attached
to, entered his office and seemed to be at
once so overcome by her feelings that
she could not speak, Mr.. q, much
shocked to think that some member of
her family had fallen to the death angel,
drew her near the CRATE and placed her
in q chair. Ha then thought it best to
let her take her own time TO tell the sad
news.
The young lady sat for some time with
head bowed, unable to restrain her sobs.
Finally she drew note out Of her muif,
handed II TO Mr.. r., and went sobbing
out of the office. The note was addressed
to Mrs. a., but the affair seemed SO
curious that Mr.. z. resolved to read the
note. 1t ran like this:
My dear Mis-. q: AZ you are In our sec.
ton In the church, am going to ask you
TO contribute boiled ham for our social next
Tuesday evening at the church parlors.
Yours, In haste, Mrs. -.
Afterward, when asked why she wept
30 oopiously, the young lady aaid;
SIN the first place cried because
was so cold, aud then, just as l went
in, l happened to think how dreadful
II would be II any Ct our family were
dead"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31


The Local pugilist KnOcKed out
After Claiming the Win ON n Foul.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 25. The much
talked-of glove fight between Jack
Hanley Of Wilmington, Del, and Jack
Hopper of New York was fought last
night in the rooms OF the Buffalo Athletic
Club, and had an unsatisfactory termi-
nation. The betting was in favor Of
Hopper about five to three. The adver.
tisad conditions were that the winner
should get $500 of purse of $500, and
that "a ronnda should be fought with
two-ounce gloves, but the fight was really
to be 10 the finish, the limit having been
announced to avoid police interference.
Hopper weighed 100 pounds, and the
Batfslo man was two pounds lighter. e.
+. Green was referee. Haniey was Sec
onded by Billy Baker and James Wilson,
two local sluggers, and Hopper was cared
for by Frank Costello and Bank Rowland
OF New York.
The men entered the ring OF 80. and
fought tamely at the start, with asniey
doing most OF the aggressive work.
Blood was not drawn until tho twelfth
round, when Hsniey tapped Hopper's
nose. Light work wau continued until
the twenty. third round, when Hanley
knocked his antagonist upd9f tins ropes.
The twenty fourth was gamsly contested,
and Hsnley's seconds claimed it on .
foul. They said thGt back cut had
been given in cliHoh. The foul was
not allowed and the fight proceeded. In
the twenty sixth round Hopper struck
Hanley savage blow in the neck. which
rendered him helpless and ended the
fight. Hsnley's friends are very sore,
and talk about appealing from the ref
eree's decision. Tho time was l hour and
40 minutes
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

A correspondent, writing OF the Hard.
ing .Bigelow wedding at Eewburgh, N. Y. 1,
on Wednesday, describes this unique oos.
tunes as follows: "The bride looked
charming in her costume of white satin,
trimmed with duchesse lace. Her veil
was OF tuIle, trimmed with point lace.
Her ornaments were diamonds, star
holding the veil, and at the neck ap-
peared flower formed of eight dia-
monds, with pearl in the centre. She
was given away by her distinguished
father. The bridesmaids we're Httired iii
robes of yellow China silk. The skirts
were accordion plated, the waists cut v
front, with white elbow sleeves. On
their heads they wore white mob caps,
trimmed with yellow. They carried
white enamelled La Tosca canes, with
gold knobs, bunch of white chrysau-
themums, tied with yellow ribbons,
gracing the top of each cane. The bride
bore bridal bouquet Of red and white
roses, tied with white ribbon. AS tue
bridal party left the church the bell in
the toSer pealed forth its notes of Joy al
in olden days."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

Phlladelphla inquirer.
Conspicuous among the arrivals at the
Girard House yesterday was q handsome
young man OF Sullivan build, wearing an
Adonis moustaoSe and light overcoat.
With him was a ghort, natty young
man with brown ulster and Boulanger
whisksrs. The Sullivanesque young
man was Richard Il. Kenney OF
Dover, adjutant. general of Delaware,
and the youngest Acknowledgement
in the United States. The man with the
Boulanger whiskers was Captain e. l..
Rice, commander of the Kenney Guards,
the First City Troop of Wilmington.
Acknowledgement kenney is Democrat
and is proud of it, but Captain Rice is,
what he proudly claimed to be, Goods
noblest work" a Delaware Republican.
He is also an architect. While Gen. Kenney
and Oapt. Rice were talking to q group of
Philadelphia friends, third Dslawarean
strolled in, charged the general and his
battalion of friends and took them pris-
oners. The victorious Delawarean was
Thomas Il. Clements, known as the whirl-
wind Democratic worker OF North
Murderkill hundred, Kent county. Gen
eral Kenney was very enthusiastic over
the approaching dedication at Dover,
next Wednesday, of the monument
to be erected TO Cesar Rodney,
the famous Delaware signer of
the Declaration of Independence,
who SVEN q stream and rode horseback
to Philadelphia, while suffering with
cancer, signed the declaration, returned
to Delaware and died from the exposure
occasioned by his trip. CAESAR Rodney's
signature made the necessary majority
for the sigpers and the defendants of the
Blue Hens Chickens are proud of him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

Tho Depreciation Belng Done by
GnnRs of Trnf,tnN.

Gangs of Tra'nps.
READING, Pa, Oct. 25.--I'he tramp
outlaws in this region are continuing
their robbery and ilcsndisrism. Six
barns have been burned and 10 more
midnight burglaries have been committed
within the past week. On Sunday night
Franz Brandt's barn, of New Providence,
and William Miller's, nenr Russeliyille,
were destroyed by the incendiaries, and
on Monday night A. A. Ostavacht's barn,
in Chester Valley; John II. Schaefer's
near Temple. and Samuel Schsefer's, at
Pott5town Landing, INST the same fate
The live stock and crops contained in
them were all lost, the barn doors having
been locked on the inside by the incen-
diaries. Near Tulpehocken last week
one of the lawless gang attempted to set
Aaron Mogle's barn on fire, but were
unsuccessful. Explosives and inflRm.
Inable materials were used In every case.
On Friday night two valuable Arabian
horses were stolen over the border in
Chester county, one belonging to Charles
Garter at East Brandywine and the other
to David CLARK at Exton. Since then the
robbers have successfully broken into
and robbed the houses of Moses Ran Of
Schafer, Frank Breidigan and William
Vouss at New Jerusalem, Benjamin Mol
and Eli d. Long at Alburtis, Henry West
mt Manatawny, and w. L. Zsrbe OF Pine.
grove. Two membefs of the outlaw
gang, having plenty Of money and xii
of burglars tools in their possession,
were captured few days ago at Girard
Vile, but cut their way through the 49,
inch stone wall Of their cell and escaped
No other important arrests have been
made, and the carnival of crime here,
nbouts continues.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
DESTRUCTION BIZ STORM.
Many Vessels Wrecked off the Goa
df Viruinin-nied I'm the Ikipyi an

Many Vessels Wrecked off the Coast
of Virginia-Died i'm the Rigging.
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. 2i.--The most dis
Rstrous storm which has visited this sec-
ton for long while expended Its force
about O'Clock this morning after having
whipped along the coast at the rate Of 50
miles an hour. In Norfolk this morning
so high were the tiles that the entire
lower section of tho city bordering on
the river front was under water and bust
ness of all sorts was at stsndstill.
Street cars stopped running and boats
were used to transfer merchants and their
employees to their places OF business. A
driving rain accompanied the wind and
made the weather in the hArbor and out
side very thick.
Reports Of disasters from tba storm
have been coming in all day with alprm-
ing rapidlty. Between Cape Henry and
Ocean View II vessels are ashore, most OF
them large schooners which were en-
deavoring TO get to Hampton Roads for
shelter. The three-masted schooner,
Frank Dame, went ashore nj Little Island
on the Virginia coast, Mt 10 o'clock last
night, when the gale was blowing its
hardest. The Grew dashed themselves to
the mast, where they remained until day.
break, when they were rescued by the
life savers by means OF the brooches
buoy. The men were wet to the skin
when rescued and had bNiel strength
enough to make fast tho lifeline which
was shot to them from The shore.
The number of sohoOners which have
arrived In port to-day in distress is very
large. Among them are tho three nssted
schooner Marcus Edwards of Philadel-
phia, bound from Jacksonville to New
York with lumber. She is waterlogged
and anchored In the bay, buc on acooun.
of O heavy leak mad to slip both chains.
The schooner Il. q, Irwin, from George.
town, 8. q. to Philadelphia, with shingles,
was towed into port leaking badly, with
hsr yawl boats carried away and dsytts
smashed. She lost over 100, 900 shingles
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

JoHNsrowN, PA, Oct 24.-Thirty
more bodies of foud victims Iere lifted
md reinforced to-day. But three were
identified, one being child of Mrs.
Fend, who Lost husband and seven chill
dren. The body OF middleaged heavy
set German was buried, on wnom was
found gold ring marked Scott Schut2e
dieh," (God Preserve You.) The COM
mittee in charge of reinterring the dead
request those having lost friends TO send
by mail complete description Of them
as soon as possible. Tie first theatrical
performance since tho disaster WAS given
here last evening and the house was
crowded, chiefly with vorsmsn and
strangers. Mics CLARA Barton, who
leaves here tomorrow, was tendersd a
public reception tonight. People OF ell
classes called to pay their respects to tue
kind lady who SO nobly befriended them
in their great trouble.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
&c E,ednied the LIQUID.

Texas Siitings.
$50 this is o prohibition town." said q
drummer to the landlord of small local
option town in Texas.
"Yes, we don't allow any liquor to be
sold if we can possibly prevent; but, sir,
there are men in this town so utterly lie
void of honor aud principle that for 20
cents they will peddle out this liquid
damnation. What do you think of such
an unprinpipled acoundrel?"
s'It strikes me It ia mere matter of
business. Where can find that unprin-
cipied scoundrel?"
~ am the man. Follow mel"
Whom the drummer returned his nous
tache was moist, and he was out quarter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
A schooner,s crew Rescued.

The schooner Rover, from New York
to Baltimore, with cargo of guano,
foundsred three miles east OF OceanvieW,
on the southern shore of Chesapeake bay,
on Wednesday week. Her crew, CON-
sisting Of five men, took to the rigging
ard remained there 20 hours, when they
were rescued by the New York tug Luther
O. Ward, During the time that the crew
were in the rigging fillmore Green of
Calvert county, died from exposure. The
others arrived ct Norfolk last night. The
vessel may be saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
Yirenst applications.


NOTICE.-TO THE HONORABLE
IN JUDGES OF the Court Of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the state OF
Delaware in and for New Castle county We,
the undersigned, respectable citizens and sub
sthntlal freeholders OF the city of New Castle do
hereby certify that David Boulden is the owner
and occupant Of the store situated in the city OF
New Castle, School distric, No. %, county OF
New Castle and State Of Delaware, and de-
scribed in his application and who is an appli-
cant for a licenselon MONDAY, November 18th,
a. d., 1880 being the next term OF said court, for
the sale of intoxicating liquors in quantities not
less than one-half gallon therein, not to be
drunk on the premises, no being licensed
retailer of goods wares and merchandise,
the aggregate cost value Of his stock con-
stantly kept OH hand for sale is not less
than i've hundred dollars; he is man OF
full age, of sobriety and good moral char
acter; that such sale Of intoxicating liquors
at said place IL necessary to accommo-
date the public that he is the owner Of said
house, and the true rental value is four hun
dred dollars.
John Nicholson Richard G Cooper
Frank Il Herbert u W Elkinton
|. Chase JW Clymer
Samuel IL Black John Blount
TheO w Hanf William Weggermann
l. Il Eliason VIM Herbert
Samuel Guthrie John Nj Nallette
oct2s-sts DAVID BouLDEN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

Wants S5j,O00 h0m "A Former Friend
BALTIMORE, Dot. 25.-John Sieorecht
has sued William II. Evans for $75, 900
damages. The plaintiff states that he
was induced 10 give up for money con-
sideration an interest in store kept by
his wife, and that he was also induced to
Hign an agreement OF separation from
his wife. When abe sued for divorce ne
was persuaded, he alleges, not to resist
the granting of the decree. Hs claims
that Mr.. Evans induced him to consent
end submit to these things. A short time
after this divorce was obtained MIR. Evans
and MIRA. Siebrecht were married, and
they went to Europe q few weeks ago on
their wedding trip.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

MerchaEt--oan you bring me few
bushels OF green peas this morning
Dakota Gardeuer-Not this norma. My
peas war jest blossomin' when l Left
home an hour ago. But OF that ar cloud
drops On inch or two, sos ter Keep often
the sun, I'll bs here with load this ar
ternoon. Time. .,sa.s.,.,...,.,-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

1t Is very important In this age of vast
material progress that remedy be pleas-
inr 10 the taste and to the eye, easily
taken, acceptable to the stomach and
health In irs nature and effects. Possess
Ing those qualities, Syrup Of Figs Is the ons
perfect laxative and most gentle dlureti9
known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31
A-oTICE-I BERNARD CARR, THE |

NOTICE-I BERNARD CARR. THE
] Y tenant of the house situated at No. sos
Church street, in the Fourth ward of the city
OF Wilmington, county of New Castle and State
OF Delaware, in compliance with the require
ments of the acts of the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the Court
of General Sessions OF the Peace and Jail De-
livery of the State of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, on MONDAY, tho 18th day of
November, A. u. 1899, being the next term of
said court, for license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein OF intoxi-
eating liquors in less quantities than one quart,
to be drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said DUPLICATION,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

odsr and JoS n NJ, MA nSso THE .i,l
atcd ut No. HIS lbDlell street, in the
Second ward Of the city of Wilmington,
county Of New Castle and State OF Delaware,
in com pliauCn with the requirements OF tho
nets Of tile General Assembly in such ease
made and provided, do hereby give notice thai
| shail apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions Of the Pence and Jail Delivery Of the
State Of Delaware. in and for New Castle
county. On MONDAY, the 18th dayO of November,
A. u. lsiN being ihc next term of said court
for u llcense for said house us an inn or tavern
Tor the sale therein OF Intoxicating liquors In
less quantities. than one quart, TO he drunk on
tho promises, and the following respectable
ctiZcus of said ward, Mt least twelve of whom
are substantial trcehoder5 of said ward, rec.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

NOTICE --DkUGGIST'S LICENSE =
~ ]. Il. JAMES BEL1' licensed druggist,
dc hereby give notice that ! shall Apply in
writing ~ tho Judges Of the Court Of General
Sc 3sioUs Of the Peace and dail Delivery of the
stliu 81 lslywaln, IN and for Nely Castle
county, On MONDAY, the lstlIday Of November,
4. y. iSSl. being the first dry Of the NOyem-
term 4 said court for II license 10 dis
prnsc intoxicating liquors by prnsrrlp-
lion for medicinal purposes !? quantities
Iui greater han one lltart NJ the northwest
co"ucl oi sixth and Market streets, in tho
lifill wHrd ol the city of Wilmington, Della
ware. uud tho following respectable citizens
uElI sutsi"ntial frrChDttrrS of said ward rec
oiununi the said application viz:
/. itrLEIurst lr Juhll leUples
John Il Martin Samuel NcClary Jr
" ii COrsc N D George u Armstrong
Thomas Il BradfordMD George W Sush
Rcul Nirlis II " sherwiu
W II Morris Granville WOrrell
Lewis W tlinn NJ d William Il Morrow
George hlmon Allen SpeRkman
j PaHl Lukens VI u Frank G Carpenter
William q Pierce NJ D John II Dandy
Marx VI Ciouyer loel First
Henry Baird j II rye NJ d
octl7-3t z. JAMES BELT
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

nj Office EDWARD KELLY THE
~ owner of the Euusc formerly known as
Parrys Hotel, situated in School District No.
Il, Brandywine hundred, county Of New
Castle aud state of Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements ut the acts of
tho General Assembly in such ease made
and provided, do hereby give notice that |
shall apply in writing to The Court Of General
sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
State of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county, on MONDAY, the lhtlt dayof November,
A. u. 1859, being the next term OF said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart, 10 be drunk on
tho promises, and the following respectable
citizens and substantial ireeholdcrs of Said
school districtreconmend the said application,
viz.
William l. Parry Martin Hendricks
Lewis II Talley NJ Chandler
George A llarkns Charles Lerth
Davis Cloud T 5 iIarkins
Curtis taley Stewart Ramsey
Thomas Parry Hugh ramsey
lienry Iourny John Carney
John w Greenfield John Carney Jr
Daniel Ryan Ebcr Y 'ralley
Daniel Forbes John ID McCrea
John II 'lalley
octlb-sts EDWARD KELLY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-31

NOTICE | MICHAEL J CLANCY,
! ' HE owner and occupant of the house known
as American House situated at y. W. corner Of
ward OF the city of Wilmington, county
OF New Castle and State Of Delaware, in COM
plinnce with tire requirements of the acts Of
the General Assembly in such ease made and
ply in writing to the Court OF General Sessions
of the Peace mud Jail Delivery of the state Ut
Delaware in and for New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the 18th day OF November. A. D., 1880,
being the next term Of said court, for a llcclse
for said house MS nm inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less quantities
than one quart TO be drunk on the prcmsea
and the following respectable citizens of said
ward, al least twelve Of whom are substantial
freelIOdcrs of said ward recommend the said