davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

1925 for good building lot in Cox addi-
ton.
S275 for lot on Rodney, 5Ox14O.
$500 for lot 5Oxl4O, in Northern Pacific
q addition.
$3.50 for desirable lot in Broadwater
addition.
$500 for lot 5ox14o, in Northern Pacific
LIST addition.
$40 for a lot on motor line in Jockey
addition.
$500 each for two lots on Hoback, near
10Th avenue.
$3.50 for desirable lot. Easterly add
ton, 42x10O.
5000, lot 5Oxl4O, Grand Avenue addition.
S7CO for two lots, Broadwater addition.
$500, corner lot Twelfth avenue.
motor line.
DWELLINGS.
s14oo, new,4 rooms, city water, 5000
down.
S16CO, Broom dwelling in Bassett addi-
ton, water, fine level lot, 5Oxl4O,
$500 down.
$780, brick house, new, corner lot, sta
BILE, on Eleventh avenue, $500 down.
$1,000, new Groom dwelling, Broadwater
addition, half block from electric
motor, $500 down.
s21O0, Broom dwelling, Broadway, $500
down.
$4,000, Groom dwelling, new, Ninth ave-
nue., $500 down,
$4,000, new house, west side, all modern
improvements, $500 down.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
A NEW RAILROAD.
A Project ON Foot to Build Railroad From
Helena to White Sulphur Springs
and Castle.


An enterprise of great importance to the
state and especially to Helena and White
Sulphur Springs and the great carbonate
camp of Castle, is now in process of con-
summation in this city. 1t contemplates
the building of railroad from this city to
White Sulphur Springs and Castle, or, in
the event that this is found impracticable,
to build a road from Townsend, connecting
with the Northern Pacific at that point. A
railroad to Castle has become an absolute
necessity. There must be an outlet for the
immense quantities of ore now being ex-
tracted. The question as to whether road
would prove paying investment is no
longer taken into consideration. That fact
is settled beyond dispute. The bullion and
ores in order to reach market must be
shipped across the belt range by wagon,
distance of fifty miles. This process is too
slow and expensive, and the enterPrls1ng
have a railroad. The most feasible route
thus far suggested is from Townsend north
to Deep creek; thence up Deep creek to
Sixteen Mile creek and through the Murray
copper district to Smith river valley; thence
to White Sulphur Springs and Castle: An
other proposition is to build from Toston
up Sixteen Mile creek district. The dis
lance from Townsend to White Sulphur
Spring is only about forty..fve miles.
In the event Helena people refuse to take
hold Of the matter ard help push the road
to completion, then the people of Meagher
county propose to seek assistance elsewhere
and will probably find an outlet either at
Livingston or Billings. They much prefer
direct route to Helena and should receive
every encouragement from our enterprlslng
citizens. It is believed now that COM
pany will be organized within the
next few weeks to build the road
and that it will be completed
within the next six months. The distance
from Helena to White Sulphur Springs is
about eighty miles, and if the route is
found feasible the road will be built direct
from here. In that case it will cross the
Missouri river near Canyon Ferry and go up
Confederate gulch, thence across the range
to Smith river valley and the springs.
A number of prominent citizens are now
here from Meagher county for the purpose
of consulting with the citizens, and that
they will meet with substantial encourage
ment there is no manner of doubt. A rail
road to the Springs and Castle is only a
question of time, and very short time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
BUILDING PERMITS.
Permits Granted For Buildings That
Gnsf 4 LIZ lS0

Permits Granted For Buildings That Will
Cost $l5,95O.
List of permits issued by the committee on
building permits of the city council during the
week ending April 10, 1890:
To Paul Rea to build stone house. tin roof
at No. 3l4 Bridge ST. at estimated cost of. $l,5OO
To G. {. Stubbs to move building from
9Th ave. along Rodney st. to 18th ave.
To A. X. Prescott to build store building Of
stone and brick on lot H. block n, Hell 80
ena TOWNSHIP, at estimoted cost of.....:.. $500
To r leigh 4 Clarke to repair house No. 80
40, South Rodney ST.. at estimated cost ct. 1900
To Mrs. A. Moulshagan to build wood house
in Jockey addition. at estimated cost Of; 45OO
To w. Z. LaReau to build wood stable and
shed corner Dearborn ave. and Floweree
To b. Warnken to build stone, brick and
wood house on lot 5. block ), Helena
TOWNSHIP. at estimated cost Of .......: 500
To Wallace 4 Thornburg to build wood
and stone house near corner Spencer and
Monroe streets. at estimated cost of ;....: 3,3Oe
To Wallace Il Thornburg to build wood and
stone house corner Chaucer and Bridge
streets, at estimated cost of........".... 800
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Mining Notes.
from the Boulder Age.

From the BOULDER Age.I
car of ore from the Ida mine, Willow
Springs district, went to the Omaha reduc-
ton last works week.
A. H. Foster is loading a car of Hotter
ore from Elkhorn at the Montana Central
depot for the Parrot smelter in Butte.
The Boulder sampling works were sold at
sheriff's sale last week to V. A. Cook, VIM.
Morris, Geo. F. Cowan and W. d. North
rup for 81 800.
The placer miners of Mitchell gulch are
looking forward to good season this year
They have plenty of rich ground there and
the only thing that will keep them from a
large prediction will be lack of water.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Attention, G.. A. II.

Attention, G. A. II.
Members of Wadsworth Post, No. 3, G.
A. r.. will meet at their hall to-day at 1880
o clock sharp, to attend the funeral OF our
late comrade, Van. II. Fisk.
BY order,
II, Z. c. kLEINscHMIDr,
Post Commander.
JOHN MoFFTT,
Adjutant.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Notice.

Notice.
The first annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Cyclone Gold and Silver Mining
company, for the purpose of electing trust
ees for the ensuing year, will be held at the
Office of the company, room 10, Pittsonrgh
block. Helena, Montana, on Wednesday,
April %. l.. , SUIoR' Sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Grass Seeds.
Fresh and clean, all kinds, car load just
received and for sale very low.
H, NJ. PARCHEN d Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Beautiful blue building rock. Inquire of Emilio
Kluge, COS West Main street. or Box city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Notice.

DIR, Treacy has removed his once to the
Power 4 ke~fe building, corner Main
street and sixth avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Engraving of all kinds, cuts, portraits, maps
designs for advertisers, etc. James T. Clague,
Independent building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Arrivals at The Helena.

F. b. Ross, st. Paul. A. Lowelthal, j., CHI
w. A. Gable. Tacoma. cago.
L. Goodman, San Fran John IL. bacon, New
cisco. York.
e. l., Martin Chicago. Otto Peterson, Helena.
+. y. Wheaton, Minne- Theo Nj. Long, Mis-
apolis. soula.
d. Z. Haskell. Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Is.
+. NJ. Gibbons st. Paul. Campbell, Idaho.
j. H. Meyer New YORK. II. w. Tenney. Boston.
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. j. j. Walser, Chicago.
Luce Bozeman. +. A. dell, ST.. Paul.
G. r. Atkinson, Mime H. Bose Minnearolis
apolis. J. A. Cransion. st. Paul
Miss Francis Liver g. w. Livermore, New
| more, New Jersey. Jersey.
Vim. Watkins. d. c. MIR. and Mrs. J. I. Saw
| w, Z. Sanders, Gill hill Missoula.
| hooleyille. Robt. l.. Lee, New York
| +. T. Gable Butte. G. w. HARDWOOD, Bill IS
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Frank F. Barnes Phil +. W. Paige Chicago.
psburg. Ut. Sawhill and wife,
G. b. Granger and wife, Missoula.
Missoula. G. =. Sennett, Airing
+, Fairhurst. Arlington. ton.
G. Bergstrand, York. I. Dougherty, York
1sv Anderson, White Ben d. Gardner, White
Sulphur Springs: Sulphur Springs;
Miss Bell Blazer, yno; McClamon, Butte
Townsend. L. a. OMAN and Wlie,
W. p. Davis, Philadel- Eikh9rn.
phia- J9hn lnl'on anu WIFE,
L. c. Domain, Eliston. Elliston.
H. b. Nye, Gregory; T. Cleckner, Gregory.,
John Mills. Chinook. II. &. Nanderford, wal
II. c. McNally, Oyando. lace Idaho
b. +. Brown, st. Paul. j. w. Schaaf, townsend
J. W. Kelly, Placer. A. Z; Cochran, Placer.
w. 8. Dodge, Placer.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
A Rare Bargain.

One hundred and sixty dollars per foot
for choice lot on Helena avenue near Rod
new. G. A. GRIssINGER d Co.,
1921 Helena avenue.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Bargain embroidery sale at the 1. \. l..
BAZAAR. for three days only, April Il, ~,
and %.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

DIR. Barbour has removed to the Power
building: entrance on sixth street. 1eie-
phone, lG6.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
A Big Sale at Three Forks.

Clothing, clothing, clothing, at less than
cost ut the j. n. l.. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Ladies' walking Jackets. in all styles, just
received at the 1. X. L. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Brilliantne in light shades at half price at i. x.
L. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

JacksOn's Music House.
You can buy Knabe piano for 800.
Who will cffer one for less?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21
For Sale.

Bargains in clothing at the I. x. L.
Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-04-21

Brilliantine in light shades at half price at l. x.
\. baEnAr.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
HIsrORIOAL SOCIETY.
Tribute of Respect Paid tho Memoir
of Dr. IA, r. johnson.

Tribute of Respect Patd the Memory
of Dr. IA. r. johnson.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
II historical Society Monday.evening Judge
Wales presided. Among other members
present were: Colonel W. A La Motto,
Henry Il. Bringhurst, DIR. L. p. Bush,
willard Hall Porter, ESQ, l.. O. Vande-
grit, Esq, A. w. Smith, John Fl. Dandy,
Christina Febiger, ]. II. Hoifecker, Jr.,
Esq.
Judge Wales called DR.. Bush to tho
chair and then moved he adoption OF q
minute of the death of DR.. Il. p. john
son. Tho minute referred to his extended
and useful connection with the society,
which commenced soon after the date OF
its organization, May 3lst, 1864. For
many years he held the position of
librarian and no one was more closely
identified with or did more to secure the
aim and objects OF the society than
Doctor johnson. 1t was his delight to
tes tho gradual growth of the library, TO
welcome every addition to It's member
ship and TO dwell on its increasing
prosperity. Without making any
pretension to extensive or varied
reading, he was fond of books, had read
them largely and with judicious selection.
Every accessible source Of information
connected with the history of our State
and city had a special attraction for him,
and he was always eager to learn all that
could be known of the early settlers Of
the three lower counties on Delaware and
of their immediate descendants, their
manners, customs and traditions. Unob.
trusive in his intercourse with his fellow.
members he was always willing to answer
any demand upon hin time in whatever
related to the welfare OF the society.
Judge Wales closed his words with
kindly tribute to the personal and pro-
fessional attributes of the deceased.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted, and on motion of Or. j. P.
Wales tho society adjourned out of 70.
speot to the memory OF the deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Tne rna,n,,s 0nnli Cnsn.

The caae o. Il, j. Richardson OF Laurel,
charged with sending quai! outside of the
State without q license and which at
tractad &c much attention some time ago
ia sill undecided, althoush5E. II. Hutch
irs, the agent Of tile Delaware Game Pro
tectISa Association, has promised 10 push
H. Tie present hitch in the proceedings
is said 10 be due to the fact that Richard.
son has threetened to sue Tor damages fol
urlawiully bIeGking open the package
in which no found the biras that resulted
"a the charge. Hutohius, when ne heard
that Richardson had shipped IA box OF
birds from Laurel, went into the car and
broke open the box. Whether the case
will end here is yet 10 be seen, but II il
apparent .has 70 the Delaware Game Pro
tectiye Association w2nta to see the laws
concern.aa game observed, they will
have to eAforae them rigidly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
puIANo RAGS 70 B4n.AK JAIL.


The desperate lsAlian'a Ingenious
EtGOrt to Escape from the Police
SIanOn Cells Last Night.
Michael Buiaao. the one-eye italian,
held here on various serious charges,
made desperate but unsuccessful at.
tempt to break Jail Sunday night. Tho pits.
onsr had been loeked up in the rear
room of tho second floor at the police
atation.
Buiano is the man who feignsd death
on Friday, but who was quickly brought
20 lie eRAin by the mention of the COW
hide. The prisoner is determined to es.
cape by ootae msana or other. The room
in which he waB incercernted has two
windows looking out on the water de-
paItment yRrd on King street. The root
OF an outbuiiding reaches 70 within
three feet OF the nofthesly window.
rhi1 offered the prisoner what
he considered an excellent way
of escape. lie determined TO braak
through the wall next the outbuildiGg.
He FIRST tried tho southern window. BE.
meath it are the marks Of the tool he used,
outlining shc spacing Of brick which was
10 BIZ removed. Bnt the marking was ali
he aid there. Re euddsniy changed his
plan OF operation to thR north window.
he caught sight Of gas fixture aloDgsiie
the window jam. This suggested az ar-
iRngement by which ne could hang his
coat and towel IN nnd thus hide from
any accidental visitor the work as
Il was being proceoded with. Ha hnd no
tools, bis knife having besn taken from
him. lie broke off une of the legs Of his
non tsun6le bed, Tpis furnished him
with RnCr. and sharp instrument, all tlgt
couie be desired fos bfohsiag tnrndgh
tho vail. Silently and quite unsupported
he commenced his work. Brick aSser
brick wsH deflly renewed aud ca5Tie =,
hlong with the fragments Of mortar, b
the cupboard beneath the .iGk Vi
regr apGttment. There tins material
was hidden away. 4 hole nbDut %
BY feet hna heaa completed when SUD
denly Special OGica= Harry Smith msGa
| bil appearance. something or Other
aroused the oilleer'a sospicions which,
However, fortunately resulted in his com.
p'ete discovery OF Bniauo'a industrious
Efforts 70 break jsil. The man was
quietly removed down stairs to the
Btoutor caIls on the fret floor He was
there securely locked up under triple
fastenings.
On Monday tho Italian looked qai.t
diseoDs0.ate. From the corridor he may
ba neen with lis head and one arm
stretched odt from his inner cell duol
gazing inquisitivsly at each visitor tina
makes his appearance. a big bushe
basket of bricks, mortar aud debris wa
removed by the janitor Monday informing
from the scene OF the Italians operations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

NO ICh FAMINE.
An Ice Dealer says that There Will
HLe Natural Ice.

"There need BIZ no fear OF scarcity OF
natural ice" said Miller Bradley OF the
kennebec Ice and Goal Company thia
morning, in answer to the queries OF
a GAZETTE representative. "They are
cutting ice IA inches thick in Maine now,
and there is never season without ice in
Maine. For the past several years we
have never out ice before February, and
il was February 18th last year when we
began 10 cut. The best ice that we ever
got from this vicinity was cut in March.
There will be enough natural ice for all
demands. About the price, We do nc.
know yet. We hare always maintained as
low price 80 we could AFFORD to sell and
still receive = fair return on our invest.
ment. We will continue that policy this
year. The actual consumption OF ice in
Wilmington is about 5000 tons"
Three companies will supply Whining
ton with Toe this coming summer, the
Kennshec foe and Coal Company aad
Gold Spring Ice Company with natural
los, and the Diamond Ice Company with
the artificial product. The last named
company is now having q large new Toe
machine built here, and evidently Intends
10 prosecute the business on larger
scale than heretofore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

Spetinl correspondence 4 Gnzctte and journal
IovEE, d2n. Ill inrod Harrington
died at i.s home, near harrington, on
Saturday lot, IN the 77ta year OF his age.
Ihs deceased came 1t long lived family,
his tsthoE benjamin Harrington, dying on
November 1t, 1876, IN the lOOth year If
Lis age. NinsUa burlington WIS a
splaudi3 exsnlpie Of tho old time Kent
County lamar, sturdy and independent,
honest and uprisht. Lie was one OF those
men whom rrighbors honored. Hhilg for
yesrs active IT, Gll public Affairs he served
Ills county in oifce but onoa, this being
~ o alenbee Of the Leg stature in 1871.
VS. ROMANS Heye inferred in the old
family huryiug grourd Monday after.
noon, and the funeral WAS largely OF
tended.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Insn.nnce Comrnny Mec,,ng.


The annuel meeting OF she Nav CASTLE
County Mutual Insurance Company was
held u this city, on Monday, when the
report OF last year'S business was read,
from which the following age extracts,
Amount OF policies In foroB December 3lst,
1853, to DO So, 1873 533 81; TAXABLE valu-
ebies subject to assessment, $3.50, log So;
receipts from membeHs for premiums,
Ell, So; interest on Investments,
80, iS4 SO; rents on real estate, S34s;
total, ia, 800 ~; tRs disbursements
amounted 10 $ll, 764.4T, OF which sum
"a $50 81 was paid for iossos By IRE;
S4,J4Jl2 FOR salaries and curfea. ex.
yeuBes, and %2,65G.1O Tor interest On
balances to members; Sl25i777 was
carried 90 the Guyplas amount; u uTG.GI
wau pRid In settlement OF members
accounts on expired policies and caarRsd
tc jhe a7rplus fund account The surplus
fund nov amounts to $l22, 9lG4i, FITe
llanagatH "a serve taro5 ynsss Hfsa
elected, as follows Clement Il. s,ayth,
Harry Y. Dure, William HaiAost, EiTood
Garrett and EdEagl Briughcrat, Jg.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

The Rev 3tssgh MasaN, for many
yenrs Uinistor 81 shs Ms.hodi0i EpiS-
aopsi Church, died ca 9aiueJay at Oaasa
Grove, ct lie Rss Q: rs years lie had re,
sided nj Oaesn Grove fer two year, and
died OF ia Pripo5. " YES 0rdaaed o
mintst ar in 1893. His ti,gsap impeachment
vag Dover circuit. He wag pestcr Of
Ash1ry Church about 80 reass 500 and
5esilsd en- laird Greet between Walnut
eDi Poplar. Among ,nauy other cEsfyos
Ct which LIZ was pastor Wsre sayerAl
Philadelphia churches. 10 took q aupef-
ramsrnry ieiatga in 1856. lie was a fine
tGeaaaes ana . lag cirli6oi 'faellas will
mourn hii dean.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

Robert IcGnlcaRD, q yGung man en-
ptoyea II BHncroit'a ni,iI, qEen fetur0.
ing 4von tas c'ty ~ midnight oG tn,ur.
day was attaohea vben Lear the Lozsn
House oY al Laiisa named Luigi Rat.i.
The l.alisa stiaed him aud threg bis
victim in tee Ru't.f lilo slFuck MoCu!-
lousE with t. blsu. .cE ard while he was
down bit t,igu IA tho right cheek. The
yictnl's eYos ssa also badly bruised. The
sssauit was vory sudden and brutal one.
4.etEi escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

A bill was introduced in the senate Of
Maryland last week to regulate telephone
charges. 1t fixes the rate to be charged
between cities at l5 cents tor the FIRST Ave
minutes and five cents for each five min
utes thereafter. The rental for one le-
phone is fixed at 50 per month; for two
or more at ~ 50 per month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
= sM.lA,. ,cr,dr,,,l, Nam.

On friday nis4t LAS Marlin j. Got
tinguam, the 2 years old son Of Patrick
Oottirghail, No. 7l2 Curlett street, while
Il play suddenly stumbled ON tbs csrpst
and was thrown violently against an
ops0 dccr. The chiid's ssu'i wgs frac-
tured. Uongeqtion OF the brei,, ensue d
which re- alsed in ths child's death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

TSa ErSiin 5bi4 Of 7a5tefU boFaet az
Jester 1t Il l)a1i rs btPhlss. IN saturday
tftocnonr, was Wsll nttendsd The bid
ding waN spirited and 5 mend Ct nnrses
weis sol@, al q them bringing good pr:oes
and oLe palr bringing as high as $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
THE LIoRNss RRYENOE.



A BsenIarIknb,e Increase shown by
thc Hot Of Licenses Granted Gi.sder
the NEW LICenso f.nyy.
There were several surprises occasionei
by the resuit of the courts eetiou npon
the applications for liquor liceus03 on
Satur ay. Notable among them wsrsithe
granting OF licenses to the places OF
GeoTgs W. Griffith, Eleventh and
Thatcher streets, Bernard Carr, No. 508
Church street and william Ii. Brany,
Eleventh and Church streets, oil Of Witch
had been previously refused MIR. Brady,
however, was making his first application
for his house, the previous applications
having been made by other parties.
William Mailer OF Lancaster avsnus aud
Franklin street, George JOHNSON OF No.
lO4 West Front street, and Frederick
Hegmeyer of the Allen House, Christiana,
were other lucky applicants who had been
previously turned down. Philip Ambold
also succeeded in getting license the new
hotel at Eleventh and railroad avenue.
Among the victims of the courts re-
fuBal who had previously held licenses
were Martin Leonard, proprietor Of the
saloon at Doboinsville. made famous by
the fatal Hungarian riot of last fall,
Walter n. Oheayens OF No. 1899 Pine
street, and Philip Deery OF Pleasant and
jackson streets the fight against q
license for the hotel at Collins Beach was
successful ana the attempt TO secure
license for the old National Hotsl on East
Front street again failed.
This was the first full term OF court
under the new license law, and the result
is o surprising increase ia the revenue
accruing to the State from this source.
The previous November term Of court
granted rs Licenses, which, at tho then
prevailing fee of 800 each, except for
druggists, who pay oaly $40, put into
tho State treasury the srnl OF 81, $50
! Tho financial results OF the term Just
closed, under the new law, are summarized
! US follows:
4 o. Wilmington tavern licenses "a
SjVU.' .,..........- e. Sth,SUU
/ 10 cOuatry tavern licnG4A5 "a $780,. 1000
! 3 retailers license q 800. ....... 800
/ s iruggists' iicenses a s2O....... 100
Revenue for November term, 1883, 1881
llcEttst'' ''.......+.- ...''..'-...sts iuoU
So that frcm 3 financial point OF view
the operations OF the new law are emi-
neptiy satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
A FIGHT FOR A CLERKSHIP
TEE LEGIsLAT1TE COMMITTEE
Gas OUErE a CONTEST.

Lively Con test Over the Clerk
ship OF the Legislative Communities
- How Captain EnkIes WOn
Against Double Osida- The EinanceS
of the State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Are you ,i;ea d winter, and wonl. you not

Away with birds when winter lowers,
To nR-s beneath q cluudless SKY.
Or roam a;aonR the myrtle howers
But as you cannot do that try to take
the est care OF yourself you can. Don't
let that cold rua on. Take Stonebraker's
Cough Syrup, IL ourea coughs aud colds.
20 cents per bottle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23
Wilmington tavern LICENCES a.

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So that frcm hnsIcial point OF view
the operations of the new law are emi-
neptiy satisfactory.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-23

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