davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BALTIMORE. Oct. Q. Flour, quiet.
Wheat, southern, quiet firm; Fultz, 'sassc
Longbocry. s0aSSt.; No. 9, Sc; steamer, No.;
western, INN: No. . winter red spot and pcto-
her, So sRs3i C.: November, S3l4as3hc. Dccem-
Der, "a &C.: january. 50 fns6c.
Corn, southern, dull, scarce, i0ai2c.: western,
easy: missed spot, aDa,asa &C.; October, 39ga
3g9.C.; November, 3aga3DsBc.; year, 3S5GhS asc.;
january, IS aa3Siac.
Oats, firm; western white, a5a9Sc.; do.
mixed, 2312ic.
Rye, stitt. 52a55c.
Hay steady, il4,50.
Provisions. dull
Batter, lirm: creamery. 22a25c.
Eggs steady: western and nearby, 2lae2c.
sugar, staady; soft, nc; copper steady,
refined, lual0IGc.
New York MARKETS.
Associated Prs4s DSpatrh by Spsrial Wires
NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Flnur state and western,
| less active: southern strndy.
Wheat steady: October, Sh7tr November,
81 i-lGc; December. 81 Asas7 15-l6c.; May, 92 "a
Corn, more active; mixed western, SsaiG,9c.
OATS, quiet, weak; state, g5Aa55c.; western
| 2ia;i5c.
Beef Arm plato, s7.5Oas.
Pork, strong, quiet.
| Lard. slow; steam rendered, sG.I2HaG.75;
Eggs, quiet; state and Pennsylvania, .0a2shc
Turpcntlne, steady; 4saiSAc.
Quotations.
| At o'clock sales of the New York stock
| markct to-day, received over the private wire
of Elliott, Johnson " Co.. stock brokers, No. Oh
| Market street, were as follows: y. Y. Central \
Hudson, lO6ss Erie, 29lt: n. \. 4 New Eng
land. iSti' Lake Shore, lU5AF: q. G.C.& lnd.,i3T
| &. ~ y. Western, com, ll2T; Pacific Nail, 32lg
Western Union Telegraph. S5Ts: NJ, \ - Paul
Central. g9k Union Pacific. 6t5s: Contra
Pacific, Nh: Missouri Pacific. I9+s: rcSns 4
pachc, le,s NJ. Central; i25'a; delaware
Hudson, lJ1L st, Paul IL Omaha, common
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
MAGAEr QUOTATIONS


Assoclatcdpr,4s Bispn5,h by Spniltl Wires.
pmLAnELPuiA. Oct. 9.--Flonr, dun and weak
Pennsylvania patent, Si5la5
Wheat, steady and quiet; No. Pennsylvania
red. Ole.
Corn, firm: 10. ., Al l%ai2c.
oats quiet, steady: No. 2white, sS4c.
Bran, dull.
Bnled hay, steady.
Butter, quiet and steady. t$<
Eggs, qiet. -.
Choose, steady. ----'tiS.ss
Petroleum, dun.
ppfnIlp9 AtnunV.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
NOTICE-I, PHILIP DEARY, THE


! y owner and occupant of the house situated
ats. Il. cOrnerot Pleasant and jackson streets,
in tho Tenth ward Of the city Of Wilmington,
county of New Castle and Stale Of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements of the acts
OF tie General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that shall
apply in writing 10 the Court Of General Ses-
sionS Of the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
state OF Delaware, in and for New Castle
county,On MONDAY, the 18TH day Of November,
A.D.lsSg, 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 ono quart, to be drunk ON the
premises, and the following respectable citi-
zrns and substantial freehulders of said ward
recommend the said application, viz:
Nenl Mulyeuu John sheridan
Victor Dehan james Mcdonnell
Michael liayos llewson II LnInan
Iuiuus f Ryan Thomas X Brown
Juitn Gibson DIP Wells
Timothy McSwiney Thomas L Spallane
James Muffin Michael Murphy
pI CrImiisn Edward Hart
Patrick Muhcl John McEntco
ntrirk Crlnin james McNuity
Thomas MauiOn hamcs Riley
Thomas 4 Martin William Walsh
octJ.3ts PHILIP DEARY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

THoR RENT, THE CELEBRATED
Il llowrll's Point fruit farm on Chesapeake
hay, Kent county, Md, ad!oins Barnard's
wharf and has $4,000 healthy peach Anc pear
trees, ~ acres berries, largo asparagus beds,
large evaporatng factory, &c. a remarkably
productive and certain farm for fruit. Ample
team and means necessary. Address
ErpaG-St j. Il. X. POLK, Wilmington, Del.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

A. j. Hart's stable has been torn down
as far back as the building line, and Mr..
Hart ia now having the remnant of the
building walled up on the Eighth street.
side. II cost the city $14722 TO have
the work completed, 800 for tho deed,
and SAT % for some necessary haulings.
The stree. car track has already been ex-
tended across the iate site Of the stable,
and the work is now being rapidly
pushed to completion before cold
weather sets in.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

NOTICE MARGARET BRADY,
IN THE owner and occupant of the house
situated at No. sol East Flfth street, In the
Fourth ward Of The city of Wilmington, county
Of New Castle and state of Delaware, In CONF
tiiianre wtth lie requirements Of the acts Of
The General Assembly IN such cpsc made and
pro,i1ct, do hereby give notice that shall
apply i'm writing 10 the court Of General SEES
sioniof the Pence and Jail Delivery OF the stats
eli delaware, in and for New Castle county, on
MONDAY, the 18TH dayof November, A. y. 1850,
beiue the next torn of snid court, fer a license
for said house rs ain iun or tavern, for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors In less quanti-
tics than one quart. Ia be drunk on the plcml-
SEES nnd the following respectable citizens Of
said ward recommend the snld duplication, Wis
John nonlou lGrorgn Stab
Daniel RegHn Noah Hart
James Mccoy Harry Hart
Thomas MrCloskcy Nndro% J Aiulrne
Michael f. Kaynnaugh Austin g Handy
William Garswcll William Conoley
Edward Conner Joseph Hsrrieon
William Conner Joseph Blank
Albert j Blank 'lnincs Mills
Peter kavnnaurh Michael llulGhtou
Charles Fehrenbach George w Singley
George Albert MichHnl Rooney
Charles Voter Charles Mamnele
Singles Bros
oc.s.9t MARGARET BRADY.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

Charles II. Scott has accepted position
with HawIins Il 90, ..I.. -.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
Railroaa ginss.
WILMINGTON IL NORTHERN Il. Il.
w Timetable, in effect June go, 1854
GOING NORTH.

SUNDAY ONLY
Leave Wilmington French St) sos n. M; p,
4 o, Junction, Els a. m; DUPONT, $50 a. M,
Chadd's Ford Junction, $50 n. M; Lenape, 800
q. IN. Arrive at West Chester (stage) 9Sj a. m.
Leave West GhesCer (stage) $40 n. IN. Coates
willie. g.35 n. M; Waynesburg Junction, 1907 a
M: Springfield, lU.4 u. M; Joanna, 1929 a. M;
HTdsboro, 1898 a. IN. Arrive Reading (P. Sc X.
station ll.2i n. m.
Additional trains, daily, except Saturday and
Sunday, leave Wilmington, SIT p IN, Is. y y.
junction, 693 p. M, Newbrldge, 6.al p. N. Ar
rive DUPONT, G5g y. m.
ON Satui day only, will leave Wilmington at
SIT p. IN. Arrive at Sewbridge, h.4l p. IN.
Leave Wilmington, l0.l5 p. n.., Newhrldge.
10 81 y. m. Arrive dupont, 1885 p. IN. Leave
Birdsboro, LILO y. m. Arrive Reading I.i0 y. III
on sunday only, will leave Reading aJ $50
n. m. Tor Wilmington and intermediate
points, st. Peters at i.d0 p. M, Warwick, 1862
pm, Springfield BOG D. m, Joanna, j.03 p. H.,
Birdsboro, Dag p. IN. Arrive Reading, 9 p. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Daily. Daily tex. Sunday
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10

George Foster Is visiting George W.
Wilson Of Georgetown. -. -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10
DEGISTER'S ORDER.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL, sept. 3, 1852. Z
Upon the application Ui flames l.. David, Adj
miuistrntor Of Benjamin David, late Of Black
bird hundred. in said county, deceased, il IL
ordered and directed by the Register hat the
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF granting
ii tic deceased, with the date of grant
ing thereof, by causing advertisements to
be posted within forty days from the date Of
such Letters IN six Of the most public places Of
the county OF Now Castle, requiring allpersons
having demands against the estate IN present
the same, or abide by an Act OF Assembly in
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same 10 he inserted within the same period
in the DELAWARE G AzETrE AND STATE JOURNAL,
n newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and to be continued therein two months.
Given under the hand and SeHlof ONCE
of the Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
IL. jim New Castle County aforesaid, the day
and year above written.
Il
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-10-10


4 ....sScssose interesting hours of the county
'--'-srm when this liquor license appli-
cat ons are heard commenced Tuesday
afternoon little after O'Clock.
q There was not very large audience
present. Still quite number of them
were personally interested in the. business
to come before the court. w. s. Prickett,
Esq., representing the Law and Order
Society stood up. He held In his hand a
type-printed list OF all those applying for
liquor license OF this term.
The applications of Bernard Carr and
Joseph Hendel were withdrawn.
Counsel raised no objection to the
trst six names but with the following
one that Of Margaret Bacon, the battle
began. Mr.. Priokett stated that an up,
pliostion for this plaoo had been refused
last May on the grounds thnt 1t was q
disorderly house. Ae added thai
sBergUant Blackburn had testified to thai
extent against the granting OF the license
Mr.. Prickett claimed that at Fourth ont
6hipley streets close to the location o.
the present application saloons arr
thicker than in any other part of The city
The following letters of recommends
ton of the application were read: From
Thomas johnson, stating that the plac
SO restaurant stand had maintained
good name for 40 years. The place
conducted In an orderly manner. Mr.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10


The municipal officers of Boston have been
heard from in many great historic crises.
When the troops of George Ill. gay in god
and scarlet and naughty in taeir conscious
ness Of might, landed IN Boston to enforce
the acts of taxation, the selectmen OF Boston
stepped out before the footlights Of history
to refuse them quarters. Again, after the
battle of Bunker Hill and the siege Of Bos-
ton, when the triumphant Washington
marched into town at the head Of the old
Continentals, not then in their ragged regi-
mentals, the selectmen once more stepped
out TO thank their illustrious deliverer. The
country has come to expect that on great
and memorable occasions the municipal Of
ficers of Boston shall be heard from; and
therefore it is with the greatest pleasure
that we are enabled to announced that once
more do they appear before the footlights of
that great stage whereon men and women
are actors, and claim again the attention Of
mankind. 1t is not the arrival If foreign in
vaders, or deliverance from the soldiers Of
tyranny that now calls ont the representa-
tives Of Boston's corporate dignity, but the
great and glorious victory of john l.. Sulli-
van in the cane blakes of Mississippi Coun-
Gilman Billy Mahoney first appears, ana pro-
claims through the columns of Boston pa
pei: The news makes me one of the hap
pest men in Boston today. | am not sur
piiStd at the result although thought that
tie big fellow would do him up in less time
than he did. Although | brought Kilran
out when he defeated Gcode in six rounds.
have been Sullivan man all through the
time previous TO the battle. The result Of
the battle will make vast difference in my
receipts from different sources" Here is the
same old patriotic joy, such as was manifest
ed by the old selectmen after George Wash
ingtun had done up" General Gage; and
no doubt there was also in the breasts of the
prudent seectmen spark Of personal joy in
the prospect that the result might increase
their receipts from different sources" es-
pecialy from the country trade. Another
city father of Boston voices with Council
man Mahoney the public joys. Councilman
John F. Kinney says: If am very glad Of
it, because Sullivan deserved i" win. His
victory is TO me an agreeable surprise.
feared that illness would prevent him fram
getting in proper t i'm. but now that he has
won, that idea is di>belirved. a. | know that
NO such man cenld win over H rain, because
he is good one" Boston is remarkable
for her culture, for her old faniii,s. for her
relics Of the past, for her hi>''lic associa-
tons; but in nothing is she more remarkable
than in the wonderful line of her city faith
ers. 1t is line long enou and broad
enough, apparently, TO be eaul t. every 0c-
caSion
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

AT the State Capitol of New Hampshire
the other day, ex-Gov. Nathaniel S. Berry,
who viii be SO years old IL he lives until Sep
TENDER !, was presented to the Legislature
and made short speech. He told the legis-
lators that he began his political career as
member of the House 81 years ago, in 1928
In all his political life he had never asked a
man to go TO a caucus and aid his nominal
tion for any Office. and he never asked a man
to vote for him or asked any one to use his
influence for him. 1t is not probable that
sixty-one years from today any venerable
survivor of the New Hampshire politicians
of today can get up before legislative body
and make such statement and prove it,
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
TO THE PEOPLE OF PORTLAND AND VICINITY;

For You have told Sae'
Stocks COsng Out Sales at Disastrous Prce &c.,
perhaps NEVER SUCH opportunity
be presented to Boys Chdrens
and OvercOats--AS NOW.
All hope of getting so the dollar
superior stock relnquised The
seus ITSELF close out STOCK OF GOODS must make
fearful havoc with regular prices fully Twenty
Dollars worth of Clothing literally thrown Shrewd
Buyers at less than the bare cloth the
This splendid stock of Suits Oyercoats Pants for Boys
Children made to order for the Spring trade the
turned ltO CASH at an appalling sacrifice.
Remember this is Bankrupt StOck
fine stock Of regular and legitimate Clothing House that good
TUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
This opportunity and o If intend profit by
cannot last long,
The little have devote ought
FAVORABLY, for it tells welcome tale.
Below few the Fghtfu Crash Prices
out tn stock.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
ApImpoIltic Move.

The only citizen of Maine who has ex-
pressed before the Interstate commerce
committee anything but the most decided OPP
position to interference with the bonding
system is Mr.. Devereaux, President of the
Castne railroad. Mr.. Deyereaux thinks
Canadian railroads should not be permitted
to carry goods intended for export and orig
mating in this country, across the State
of Maine in bond, except on condition
that they be shipped from Maine ports.
He seems to be of the opinion that
by the denial of this privilege the Ca
madam Pacific can be forced to make
Maine ports its principal ports of export His
idea is to cut out Halifax. Mr.. Devereaux is
President of railroad which when built will
exttn nd from Castine to Bangor. Castine.has
fine harbor. and in Mr. Devereaux's opin-
ion offers facilities for port Of export
equalled by few, If any ports on the Atlantic
coast Now, he argues, If We build rail
road from Castine to Bangor and then refuse
the Canadian Pacific the bonding privilege
on goods designed for export, the Canadian
Pacific will be compelled to switch off such
goods at Bangor on to the Bangor
and Castine railroad, send them to Cas-
tine and ship them to Europe. That will
make Castine great commercial city, and
the Bangor and Castine railroad great high
way of commerce. Mr.. Devereaux tells us
that Castlne has great natural advantages,
but he is not content to rely upon them. He
is going to get the government to help him
build up Castine. and his reliance upon the
government is apparently much greater than
his trust in the naturul advartage,. In
word. what he wants done is for Congress to
compel the Canadian Pacific to make
Castine its port of export. But the plan
he proposes will fall very far Of accom-
plshing that result. Congress can forbid
the Canadian Pacific to transport goods
across this State in bond except on condition
that these goods be shipped from an Amer-
can port. And that is all it can do. But
that will be far from sufficient to accomplish
Mr.. Deyereauy's :object, for be it known
that the outlet of the Canadian Pacific across
Maine is not its only outlet 1t has another
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

Chicago counts her people in figures at the
million, and she is surely the queen of north
western commerce. But the present compli-
cations in railroad affairs indicate that, If
Chicago has not already reached her zenith
of prosperity, she has come TO that point
when she must fight for her supremacy with
powerful and eager rivals. No doubt the
present controversy over the relations of
Canadian railroads to American traffic, is
feature of this rivalry; and the recent revo-
luti)n in western railroad rates is another
feature of it. II we may credit statements
OF the rivals of Chicago, statements which
should perhaps be taken with considerable
allowance, her prestige has already suffered
the first shock. The true explanation of
the present disturbance and uncertainty In
Western railroad matters says the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, a paper which voices the
sentiments of the bitterest rivals of
Chicago, sis to be found In the fact that the
time has come when Chicago can no longer
be permitted to dictate terms and conditions
for all the traffic which comes from or goes
to the Eastern seaboard. For many years
past she has practically had things her own
way in that respect. By various devices of
commercial falsehood and trickery she has
succeeded in giving herself an Importance
that never really belonged to her; and this
tribute has been levied for her benefit upon
the products and business Of all portions of
the West. The railroads have co-operated
with her in this proceeding to an extent for
which they had no publication; and they
now begin to see that they must change their
tactics if they would continue their prosper
ity." Events now taking place in the rail-
way world bear out this statement to great
extent The tremendous development of The
Northwest has gone on TOO rapidly for
Chicago to handle the increase. Duluth,
st. Panl and Minneapolis have become new
trade centres, not over friendly to Chicago,
and each disposed to carve for itself conf
mercial empire out of the domain which
Chicago hat fondly hoped to keep for her.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
EDUCATING THE SMALL BOY.
GBcston ,Journal1

The prize fight is over. Two human brutes
of abnormal physical development have
dress of other human brutes who took long
journeys for the delight of seeing them do
IT. The pa.eantry Of pugilism passes. But
the American small boy remains. He has
an active mind and long memory. He has
been drinking IN the stuff with which the
papers have been filled for days and weeks.
He has been forming his ideals of character
accordingly. His standard Of manhood just
at present is a big bruiser, stripped to the
waist, prepared to use his enormous muscu-
lar development in knocking another big
bruiser "out of time" With the spirit OF
emulation natural to boyhood, he would like
to be something Of bruiser himself, and
will probably divert his energies with fight
ing on smaller scale al often as opportuni-
ty offers. 1t is splendid education which
the American newspaper has been giving
the American small boy. 1t will probably
have an opportunity te chronicle the results
later in various episodes Of juvenile deprav-
ity, ruilianlSm and crime.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 10.

We q" mol read Anonymous letters and commu
ui"ationS The name and address of the writer
are IN all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are.not used.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

One Maine paper boasts of having cor
respondent at the scene of the prize fight
who is personal friend of both pugilists.
In the next line the same paper says sit alb
horS prize fights"
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
CopaTtnerShip.

NOTICE is hereby given that John L. Corey
4t has this day been admitted a member OF the
firm OF Warren Sparrow & Co., Insurance Agents.
WARREN SPARROW.
FRANK W. SPARROW.
JOHN l.. COREY.
Portland, Me-, July 1, 1889. jyIeod2w
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

Allen w. Thurman declares that pro-
tectionist Democrat, If nominated for Gov
ernor of Ohio, will be defeated. This is a
safe prophecy for Uncle Allen. Any kind of
a Democrat will be defeated In Ohio.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
COPARTNERsBIP NOTICES.
CO.PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the undersigned
IN have this day formed a copartnership under
the firm name OF @. f. Moulton b Co., for the pur-
pose OF carrying on the retail shoe business at
b67 Congress st. @. f. MOULTON.
ii. P.MONTGOMERY.
POrtl and July i, 1889, tV9dlW
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
NEIGHBORLY NOTICE
fOxfor,1 Damocrat1
ALL WILL ENDORSE IT.
TSt. Louis Globe Democrat, I

All Republicans will heartily indorse the
the declaration of Congressman Reed to the
effec. that some remedy must be found for
the great wrong which exists at the South in
the suppression OF votes by fraud and
violence. The election Of Harrison was
brought about for that purpose among others
1t is idle to say that an effective plan can not
monstrous; and the new Congress is expected
to lake prompt action upon the subject. The
question is not to be settled rashly or vindic-
lively, but it must be settled, nevertheless,
in such a way as to satisfy the demands of
Justice fairness and deppncv
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

At the unnual meeting Of the Bangor Say
ings Bank the following trustees were elect
+. Humphrey. James Adams, Charles V.
Lord; President, Charles Hayward.
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10

The Bangor authorities seem to be making
a genuine attempt to suppress the rum shops
The Portland daily press., 1889-07-10
CURRENT COM M EMF.
AN EVENT OF THE CENTURY.

[Clncinnati Commercial Gazette.l
No pugilistic affair since Heenan fought
Sayers has attracted so much attention as the
fight between Sullivan and Kilrain.
NEIGHBORLY NOTICE.
[Oxford Democrat
The Portland PRESS scored one more in
It's Freeport centennial supplement. 1t Is a
fitting companion piece to its Brunswick CEN
tennial supplement, and very credtable
sheet.