davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
HAWLET

A 24-inch Black Silk at 81
a yard which is of unusual
value. Look at it!
This week, to clean up all
remnants of colored silk worth
75c to 1.25 yard, and a few
pieces fine striped surahs
worth. 75c yd., some of which
have enough for a dress, you
can pick at soc a yard.
Special sale Ribbons con-
tinued with between 100 and
200 pieces choice shades added
this week. Now is the time to
anticipate any wants for Holt
day fancy work. All-silk Rib
bons in desirable shades, cX-
ccllent quality and desirable
style are not often to be had
at the prices this lot are be-
ing cut up.
New lot Antique Linen
Tides opened yesterday.
Third lot Dress Forms, soc.
They are not to be had as fast
as wanted.
Besides the job in Linen
Diaper heretofore advertised
at $I.25, we add this week
another grade at 75c a piece,
which is under value.
The few jcttcd and lace
trimmed six Wraps now left
in stock, at slaughter prices
now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

Advice TO Mother-.- Mas. WiNstov's SooTu
ING SYRUP should always be- used when children
are cutting teeth. It relieves the little sufferer al
once II produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain, aud the little cherub aWakp,
as bright as a BUTTON II is very pleasant t.
taste. II soohes the gums, aays an pain relieve,
wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best know
rem 'dy for diarrhra, whether arising from teeth
M or other causes. Twenty five cents bottle
why don't you try Carriers Little Liver Pills
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
SOLID VESTlBULE EXPRESS TRAINS

OF Through Coaches, sleepers. Free Reclining
CHAIR Cars and EAST Of Mo. Ri yerl Dining Cars
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, with FREE Reelin.
ing Chair Car 20 NORTH PLATTE CNob.l. and
6SIwsen CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO
SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via st. Joseph or Kan
sas city and Topeka, Splendid Dining Hotels
west OF ~ Joseph and Kansas City Excursions
daily with Choice OF Routes to and from san
Lake. Portland. Los Angeles and San Franeisco
Ihe Direct Line TO and nom Pixies Peak Mani
tous Garden Of the Gods, the Banitariuma and
Scenic Grandeurs of Colorndo NAN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
ChiCagQ. Rock Island & Pacific RI

Including Lines East and West Of the Missouri
RIVER. The Direct Route 10 and from CHICAGO,
ROCK ISLAND DAVENPORT, DIES MOINF6'
COUNCIL BLUFFS, WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS, MINNEAPOLIs ST. PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHISoN, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER, COLORADO sP'Nos
and PUEBLO. Free Reclining Chair Cars TO and
rom SaICAGO CALDWELL, HUTCHINSON
ana DODGE CITY, and Palace Sleeping Cars be
tween CAICAGO, WICHITA and HIITCIIIhanM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
minneapolis and st. Paul, with THROUGH re-
ehning Chair Cars GREE TO and nom those
POINTS and Kansas City. Through Chair Cor and
sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
Ealls via Rock Island. The Favorito Limo 70
MatertoWn, Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
huhuhs and Fishing Grounds OF the Northwest
The Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
aeilues 70 travel 20 and from indianapolis Cin-
einnau and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps. Folders. or desired inforna-
uon' apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, OF address
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN.
oenl Manager. oenl Tiki a Pasa Al
CHICAGO. ILL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-09-06


-
INT
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
MONDAY, April /, 1889.



The members of the various secret
beneficial societies In this city are now
alive 10 the fact that "An Act in Re
lation TO the Incorporation and Regu-
lation of Societies for Beneficial and
Charitable Purposes lie direct blow
OF their very existence. If such an
Ubiquitous measure should become a
law it would be the means OF brt abing
up every. beneficial organization in
this State and placing the people at
the mercy of foreign insurance com
panies. That this ia the purpose of
the bill is shown by the following:
Sec. 2. Every society incorporated as
aforesaid may be empoR cred within the
jurisdiction of the court approving the
application and making the decree III
cooperating said society to pay funeral
benstit not exceeding the sum OF three
hundred dollars to dependent or
members of the family OF deceased
me nber, or sick benefits or benefits In
cases of disability arieing from disable
meat or accident, or in the event OF any
Or all OF these contingencies, and TO pro-
vide relief to INDECENT and unfortunate
members and for such other like beueh-
clal or protective purposes as shall be
fully specified in the application for u
Smarter.
According TO this section no society
would be permitted TO pay to any
member benefits exceeding three hun.
dred dollars, no matter how long his
illness or disability might continue.
But this is not the worst of this bill,
as 1t also provides that every society
must be Incorporated, and the applica-
ton for the act OF incorporation must
be signed by not less than fifty per
sons. We have no doubt that If there
should be the slightest probability of
this bill becoming a law, that a rider
would be tackled on 1t before its final
passage, which would make it impos-
sble for any society formed for benei-
cial purposes 10 obtain charter. This
bill was no doubt originated by the old
line insurance companies, as the mul.
tpliclty of beneficial and cooperative
societies causes decrease in their
business which Is seriously felt. These
companies endeaVored about two years
ago TO break up the Iron Hall in Indi-
ana. and falling in this transferred
their operations to Philadelphia, where
by the aid of man, who is deeply
interested IN the old line companies,
and also the owner and publisher of a
newspaper, persistent attack was
made on all cooperative societies. 1t,
however, Jailed in accomplishing the
purpose for which II was intended,
and tho advertising given by these
attacks have tended to increase theiI
prosperity. The effort is now being
made to accomplish in this State by
legislation that which they have failed
~ do Ia other states, and II shout
meet with the condemnation of al
men who have the good OF their fellow
men at heart.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

The result of the Brooks High Ii
csnse law In Philadelphia during the
last year has been emfnently satisfac.
tory, and 8 report just made public
shows that II has had the effect OF de.
creasiBg the commitments TO the
County Prison and House OF Corree-
zion nearly one hall, while the number
of saloons have been decreased from
about six thousand to less than four
teen hundred. There has no doubt
been also a marked decrease in the
effects of intemperance, that Is only
known TO mothers, wives and chill.
dren, the statistics of which can never
be obtained. The decrease in tho So.
looms has no doubt caused decrease
in the amount Of liquor consumed, but
the entire beneficial effects of the law
cannot be altogether attributed to this
source, as under this law liceuse Is a
valuable franchise that the holder can.
not afford to jeopardi2e by selling to
improper persons. II some of the pro
hibltoIY sections Of the bill now before
our Legislature were stricken out, and
the Tee for this city made three hun,
dred dollars, we think it would be wiss
10 adopt It, and give 1t fair trial for tie
ensuing two years.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

II Levy Courtman George G. Rothwell
lived III the upper end OF the county,
where he could have q clear swing at
Wilmington, he would make somebody
hustle up pretty lively In the race for the
Democratic nomination for Sheriff. There
are very few men mere obliging aud ac-
commodatiug, aud his Jolly good nature
recommends him iayorably to all he
meets, His ability for performing the
duties OF the oilice are equal to his guld
nature ard popular manners. THIS cam
paigu will be good one Tor him to mak e
himself solid with The voters, and will
give him splendid start for the next
ons, as neither he nor any other eandl-
date can have auy gropud to expect an
election next year, Notwithstanding the
efforts Of the st. G, orges Hundred as
SCISSOR TO get in some fine ticks Tor his
pSrty. Mr.. Ruthwcil says there Id no
disifanchiS!ng IN Blaekblrd Hundred.
lie believes IN every body being assessed,
everybody paying taxes, everybody
voting, and everybody to have their votes
counted
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

There is no doubt but the article
published in the Nashville Bulletin
,ncerning DR.. Shakespeare did him o
great injustice. as stated on Satur.
day, the doctor spent q year in South
ern Europe and India investigating
ihe cholera, its cause, and the best
means for Its prevention and cure.
These researches brought him into
direct contact with patiens suffering
and dying with this terrible disease,
consequently his life was continually
IN danger. This part OF his work re.
qulred greater heroiBm than to have
gone on the battlefield. For all this
exposure, loss Of time from his prae
tice, and the difficult work consequent
In making Investigations Of this ma
lure, Doctor Shakespeare did not re-.
ceiye any compensation whatever be.
yoad his actual expenses. OF these he
was required to keep an ilemizcd nc.
count, and after his return the bill was
allowed. He returned to this country
almost a physical wreck. and conse-
Guenily WAS unable 10 do anything
whatever for two thirds OF the ensuing
year. As soon as he was able he
commenced the preparation of his re-
pert, and It is now ready to be placed
In the hands OF the public printer. The
value OF the work done by the doctor
can be better appreciated when tic
to3k is published, and 1t may be the
NE MS of enabling our scientists to
adopt plans and precautions which will
save us from future yisitalions OF this
dread disease.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Charles IL. shnbert OF 81. Georges hun
dred, is one Of the most energetic fisher
men IN the state. He is the Fish Com
missioner OF Delaware and received his
appointment on account of his general
knowledge OF propagating aud raising
fish. TIE "Odessa Herald" says be
started Tor the fishing grounds oil the
mouth of the Broadkiln last Thursday,
and will gradually follow the run up the
bay and river until the season ends. His
outfit consists o. seven boats and foRr-
teen men, b sides the "cavlarC" manned
by four men. The "capiare" is boat in
which all The rors from The surgeon are
taken and packed In barrels CARRIED for
that purpose. From these roes is made
rich sauce also called "cayare" very
popular in Germany. Mr.. Shubert ex-
poets to reach BoS1rs' Beach by the mid
die OF April. Last year Mr.. shuoert
packed 153 Kegs Of caviare" from $50
surgeons Last lali he caught nearly
5000 pounds of rock and perch and
about the same amount Of catfish.
Among his catch sometimes are por-
poiscs, twelve 10 fifteen feet long. Al
ready this spring he has caught about
1900 pounds of rock aud perch, and the
"Herald" says it IS doubtful IL another
fisherman on the Delaware carries on so
large business.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

A. Jacob, NJ. D., Gays Diph,haria is a
contagious disease. There is probah, y
no spontaneous origin of diphtherls, any
more than there is a spontaneous origin
OF cholera or scarla'ina. When an at
tack of diphfharla has made It's appear.
Rnce, 1t is well enough to examine tie
nygieuic conditions Of the house, with itt
deteriorating Influences on the general
health Of the inmates, and 10 look after
the source Of the cause IN tie persons Of
friends, atlendants and haln.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

this city at cost of seven thousand
dollars, and maintained afterwards for
about twenty-five hundred dollars a
year, Eighteen men added 10 the force
would cause an increased annual ex-
penditure Of about fourteen thousand
dollars, whereas, by means Of the pa
troll box system and six additional
men, the increased expense would not
reach seven thousand dollars year,
and be much more effective. We
need more police protection than we
now have, and it is the duty of the
Police Committee Of Council to look
into this matter without delay.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Owing to the limited opportunities for
solemni1lng marriages in Blaine County
tNcbraska), the story goes, there Is greaL
competition among the ministers aud
justices Of the peace there Wien there is
a prospect OF wedding. at became
known the other dag that one Of the best
citizen farmers living near BreWater vas
daily expecting the arrival Of bis bride To
be from the Empire State, and the whole
judicial aud clerical force In the county
has camped on lie farm awaiting her ar
rival. -
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

The proposition to observe the cen
tennial inauguration OF General Wash
ington as day OF thanksgiving all
over the Union should be adopted. Ii
is probable that President Harrison,
in compliance with requests that are
being made, will issue proclamation
to that effect. If he does his example
should be followed by the Governors
OF all Of the States. Thnre ia no more
fitting way for the people of this
country TO express their gratitude for
the many blessings they have enjoyed
during the century that Is now draw
ing to close than by observing a day
OF thanksgiving and prayer.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

At congregational meeting IN Forrest
Presbyterian Church in Mfddletown on
Wednesday, the committee on new pas
tor stated that Rev. ". Fl. Lltteli of
satueket, Long Island, was the most
available candidate. 1t was decided to
invite Rev j. D. sehafer Of Philadelphia,
Pa, Rev. z, NJ Perry Of Ashland, Nd. !,
and Rev George z. Campbell OF Port
Richmond, Pa, 10 preach before the con-
9regasion before any final action was
taken,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
Housc-iIurtine in California,

California House Agent-,'I see. You
have come to Cailiornia Simply Tor health
aud not to farm. Then, sir, perhsps you
would like a house"
strauger-"I have looked all over the
town, and there is not houte Umpty."
No, not to-day. Put, see that pretty
cottage over therei That will be empty
to morrow"
ait WIFI Family going backi"
mo It's occupied by shroud, the
undertaken, and tomorrow he is going to
move into that marble palace which lie
just built Oh the hill youder."
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
baltimore q ONO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule In effect March 10, 1853.

BALTIMORE & ONO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule IN effect March 10, 1889.
TRAINS LEAVE DBL. AVE. DEPOT.
EAST Bousp.
NEW YORK, week days s2I3, 40 90. n.
M. sl2 Os, " %, - o. 81 n D. IN. 49,,
NEW YogK, Sunday, 'als "A, m, slaos'
PaimASlLPnih, week days, s9la elo,
100, 1856, IS 90, 900, 40 ~. ii 10 m,
az 6s. o. .2n3. 90, 800 s5oa. 0l0, Cos.
Is Il, 4 %, 8 % u. m, 10 52 p. N:
q Shi !, ls 4 s Is Z H. 5 5@
IS d, ! 10, Z 81, 20 Il, IS 40 y y: m. -.
CugsrFR, week days, " 10, go, 700
'7h5, IS 50, 900, so NJ, II l0a. m, sl29
| 90, ~ 0S. sva , 49, s5os, 6l0. COS, '64l,
V CaiEsThn' sundays, +2ls, 700, 7bs, Dos,
II 10, n, M, sl20S, lO0, sos, 800. 355,
70 Os, 5 10, COS, bSs, 10 ~ Z; m.
WEST B0uEp.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, " 30, IS ~,
I'll Is n. m, 245. - 10, 81 90, ~ %. All
daily; 80 ii. M, - ls y. m. daily, except
CMicRao AND PIrrsuuna $3.50 a. M.
80 90 u. M; both daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, "ll IS q. M
slNonnLS AccoMSoDATIoN. T3o pm
and / 10 p. m. daily.
LANpESuFRU hCcoMMonhT1oH, week
days, II 90 n, m, 2A5 and 30 y. m; sun
days, . 80 II. M. and 20 y, IN.
TRAINS LEAvE MARKET STnEET STATION.
For Philadelphia, o 81 am, nnh 10 pm.
daily, except Sunday For Baltinoro o u
u. IN. daily except sunday. Z % n. N.
Sunday only. For Landenberg, %
u. III. 10 10 IL. M. aud 10
y. IN. daily except Sunday. 92j u. IA.
on sunday only; 100 p. IN. daily.
LEAVE PuILkDELFHiA Pou WlLnTNdToN,
Daily ~ IN IA sill IN a, " IND
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

II instead Of increasing the police
force by the addition OF eighteen men,
as Is proposed, Council would make
provision in next years appropriation
for The introduction Of a police tele,
graph and patrol system, the same as
is in use in Philadelphia, an increase
Of six men would be amply sufficient
and the force made more effective than
II would be il it were doubled without
this system. 1t can be introduced in
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

Tine labie IN erect, Dec. 9TH, I83s. Trains
Ter Reading, birdsbOIo, Joanna, Spring.
nelf, MsJnesnprk Junction, HAnor eoLtsviite,
7kmLqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Merners-
vile ana all paiAts GU the Philadelphia and
kteding d, H., I.50 a. IN. and 2.4O p. N,
M RT,hShs,n, s5nefSa n.,e, 'aada's
ford and Drront's and intermediate pointR
7.goS. H,.t Z. ~ aud ). 70 p. n. =
Fer c9Stesville and intermediate potnH ~
30 A. NJ, 2, ~ and 8. 90 p. m. =.
For West Chester, 40 =, M, S.to ana esW
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
Fo- hsw Bridge aud interneaikte points
H.15p. m. .
On sunday for Residing and internsdisu
fnterInedi ate point3 at SEQ p. H.
4. q. HcG aIIsLAND. BQWH Esq RHtaed,
Ruperi ntendent. Gen Pass AK't,
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

NOTICE., MATTHEW MACE7TT
~ the tenant OF the house sltuttciiN lem,
houtheast corner Of Attn and Oranvrs w ~ The
~ tho western hotel, In the Flrst MA WA AEEpfn
city ~ Wilmington, county Of nSw ~ t9e
and htate Of Delaware, in oemt' mi,asus
with tho rsau'rsm0nis Of tho XXI Auce
The General Assembly In buch case ~ ,o,S q
and provided, do hereby give notico th @aae
shall apply 10 writing 10 tho court a, ~ l
raj Sessions o. tho Peace and Iall i,el,eau,s.
Of the state pr Delaware, Ia and lar W
Castle oousty, on MONDAY, the etb d. ve y.
may, A. d., 1859, being tho noxt az, "
OF said court, for license for said honss ~ u
an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein ~ IT,,
toxioaiing liqunrs In iess quanttloa tbl1 a., ~,
quart, TO be drunk on tho premtsea snJ II /.
following respectable citizens Of faiI NY, ~
reoomnend the said application via "stu
James Mehehna Albert llurl!r
James Il Walker John Badtr
Alfred NeuAayer james IA kyIs
Frederick Rentk FL McMatt's
John W Farra John NJ CATEcnto.
Robert Hutton Fred CIT '"'er
Peter Donnelty Christian snnfn
Charles A WinAlOw Geo Slcinirtan
Preston Ayars john MIKuttr
u MaRee David ~ iiioit
Edw ard y Coles VIM McCaftn,y
Charles v hiGktl 11ps ID GlbsIt
Jatnb heltleher Jsmes IA llagkius
Juilns Gunther
nSl-St MATHEW MACkLEW
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
si "a .e sssIp Pre-" z an taasa1 ~
~ i. e. IL T. e & :. a.,
gs'ii' az s.1 a, Is Is y; ss ~ ~ az: .ns
ccoslmoassioa; s,e ga 'as, ais Io4a
IKE. xoT! M Us 3 81. : Il faa z.
. =. zes 7 y and 10 20 ,. M. ~ 'ss' 0'4.
n9r wei Ss ssa s5oy ,is Lanosin. go ana
Tcf SeIarf tCestreS and ,n,srnsdiats sta.
aiiinsis sss iIE 4 /: ststion,. lo,sA
10 f e snS /; % and wA I, NJ '.Y1
Is, 9 80, Y % p, m, and " ~ Might.
trains Hn tor D.lswsIs division issyetor; .o
he" .aAs va e ,S 4. RI q; M, lass 2& 49,
georFetown and Lewss. 3 20 q. m ..s 80 p. n.,
aaTfin stese 5sissr % nd way stations $50
&9p'r:s tor 2 R I; nj 50 p. m. way
EEpressfor bower. Harrington. and Del.
mar. i19 sight sn.n.
Enprss. tor b spe QhsIies. pla Point .Ooua.
Tort, and norfolk, II % Night
Leave philadelphia. Broad street, for WI.
FL Is o. 4 ts r. i B.. o. so IL
u. 6zi, 6d7, 351, iI5n, if@, nH ,. n.
Accommodation, ga, 1878 o. M n, sA
q. 4H. 63l sh 1908 1910. ezd II IS ., M
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For PhilkdelphiA teKpressl, 200, 2B2 4 20
~, u, II 81 =. M, x, "A 10 and 10 " y. IN,
Accommodation, olb a, M, l1la ia, Atn.
FOR CheHter teKpressj, TBl.e 10. ii u q Mu
o24, 1O5. and 70 % y. m.
Accommodation, eib no., 1910. lz5. di0
1 Gao, $40 and ~ A. p. M.
For New York (exprsss), q 90, ia 40, 700,
81, u sla. M, l2il, "a, bEA, 'e2A % and
Eor y eat Chester, via Lamokin. slsa m"
~ Fo Z q Cps Chsrles, Ola Point Comfort ana
| Norfolk, "a % Night.
F9f New Lnstia, lIirkwond, Middle town,
| GlaYLtA DOyEr, FELTON,, Harrington. kridEe-
VILE, AeaforA, Laurel and DelmAT, II % Night.
BAitil1ore and Washington, ~, O4
gil 10 IL n. nj. l. ca. ~ -, 4op. N. and Il ~
| Might kslr more, .. % m. and ~ IL Night.
| Leave Philadslphia, Rread street for Wll,
i mip .ton teEpross1, 20, 7.1l. S3i, $40. ii ia
A. M, b6s, 46.T, II. %, Il. 90 and II 81 r. N
! Accom- AN oiation, s.H, 10. - 4. NJ, II, Sb,R Us
i 6.I0, a.N. 70. ~ andli AP. NJ.
FOR further In formation, passengers are re-
| terred TO the ticket oilee NJ The station.
Trains parked thus ~ are iissitsd sxprs .
| npon which erfrs ARE 10 enarEed.
| CHhs, +. PUaH, j. II. WOOD
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

No. II is the Trunk thst
makes baggage amashers
weary. Fiat top, lion bands,
hard wood strips. stee
clamps, Corbin lock, extra
neavy handles. Il there
ever was a Trunk to stand
grief in chunks, this Is 1t. So
TO SO.
Lighter than No II Is the
"Monitor. p Strong an d
roomy; canvas covered
leather bound, iron clernped,
fII to IS.
Ranks on ranks of hump
backed Saratogas. Baoy
size up
Toughest of the light
Trunks is the Basket
"Whole stock" willow body,
rattan braces, canvas cover,
leather bound. linen lined.
Stands sea banging like a
sailor. Bends q little, but
doesn't break. An ocean
voyagcr's friend, $3.50 and
&18.
Better quality, thoroughly
waterproof cover, s24 and
s25.
Regular Steamer Trunks,
So to So. Same, with brass
mountings, s. so to $40.
A step away are the Steam
er Rugs, Sc to SIC. Shawl
Rugs, 81 to SIS. Raw winds
you know, of soundirgs
Basement, Market Street side.
You won't make a second
trip without a Steamer
Chair, Sl.85 to 81 IS. So
Basement, northwest of ccutcr.
JOIN NANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

NJ oTICE-I, HUGH LYNCH THE
~ owner of the house situated Al tie \ +
corner of eleventh aud Waluuts Reels. lrtis
sixth ward of the city Of Wilmington. c,,uI.iv
OF New Castle aud state of DrlAwArr, tu re.t.
pltauce with the requirements III The any.
OF the General Assembly In snch cas-, ulgGr,fi
provided, do hereby give notiuc That sfsIi
apply In writing TO thu Court Of General sr.'
slOnsot the Peace aud jail Deliver uTtl' : ala
Of delaware In ana Tor New Castle County. 90
MundAy, the 9th day of May, A. ". ~"
being the ucnt term OF said court. form 5lt,U.a
for said house as an Ian or tavern, for nfe eifa
therein OF Intoxicating liquul5 tu II
quantities than one quart to be dink ua IL .,
premises, and the Following Tespcrt4lf t't..
zcns Of said ward recommend the pa.d a.p...
vi
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

NOTICE., HlETr GRAHAM. ThE
~ owner of the house situated IN Ssloa
District No. &, northeast corner OF i'eA-l va
Delaware street., In the city Of New lur.
oounty OF New usstle and sta,a
OF Delaware, In compliance with tbs
requirements of tho acts OF tho General Ae-
rembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that | shall apply IA
writing to the Court OF General Sos ions Of
tho Peace and Jail Delivery OF ths
State Of Delaware in and for New
CASTLE County, on Monday, tho 9th day Of
May, A. u. 1852, being tho next term
Of said court, for license for said house ~
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of To-,
toxicattng liquors in loss quantities than
ono quart, 70 DO drunk on the premises, sai
the following respectable citizens VI said
district reoomID end tbs said apnitrsttO1,vlI.
Geo A Maxwell John NJ Nallotta
John Nicholson Robert SHAW
Vim Herbert John Kelley
WIN w simpson Hiram X li1rie
George Rocket Daniel Il Nvlte
Iheo1ore w HAnf A VI IGiuufE
NJ IL PaAson Samuel IA BLACK
Thomas y Fortescue
m2s-att HIETT GRAHAM.
Daily Republican., 1889-04-01

GAS STOVES.

ne.irahle spring, summer autumn an
CONVENIENT for rapid belting IN sitting, sew
ing. bodRins and liA h. Rooms in 4 tor ouSlng
fVt IN a. small expense without Cutting
walls, h0ufs or ceilings
stoves furnished NJ about cost.
Price OF gas only 81 y i'eT thousand feet, t
Apply at Ras oiaee. .yfa--.d