davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
Mama.


sales-Regular call-12 O'Clock m: Capitol and
North o Street Railroad, at ~. Washington Loan
aud Trust Company, 2 at IS.
Government Bonds-U.S. 49, registered, 1901 III
bid 11S asked U. $. IS, 1907, III bid, lis asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Market stock, Is, 1892
currency lOl bid. 20year fund, 6s 1891, gold, l0i
bid, - asked 90-year fund, So, 1899, gold los bid
Water STOCK, IS, 1901, currency, 122 bid, = asked
30-year fund, ca, gold. 1902, 1ls bid, - asked.
Water stock, IS, currency. 1903, 1as bid, asked.
s.65s, 1924 fund, currency, ll2A bid. Hay asked
sHs, reg. Pitts, 1s93-lYO 1902 bid, 1O4 asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-W asningIon ana George.
town railroad, lO4o, 6s 1881 bid, lO4 asked Wash.
1870 bid, 1871 asked Masonic Hall Association,
SIS, 19OS l03 bid. asked. Washington Market
ing,0n Market Company imp 6s. - bid. lis asked
American Security and Trust Company, IS, 100 bid,
- asked Washington Light Infantry LIST mortgage
faniry I'd, IS, 1904, 9S bid. = asked washington
Gas Light Company, series A, 6s, l27 bid, =
asked. Washington Gas Light Company, series
pany Convertible Is. 1919 bid asked. Ecking-
ton Railroad c. 80 bid. asked. Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone, list mortgage IS, ,ol bid,
mortgage 5s. los bid,-asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible &c, 1872 bid, l27 asked T. 3. Eec-
uic Light Convertible IS. los bid. liz asked.
National Bank StOcks-Bank Of Washington 40
bid, - asked. Bank of Republic, $40 bid, - asked.
Metropolitan, PCS bid. - asked Central. 800 bid.
Second, ISL bid. - asked. Farmers and Me
1855 asked. Columbia, l5C bid, 1853 asket- Capt.
tai. 12O bid. asked. West End, 0s bid,
100 asked. Trader.'. 1is bid. lso asleL Lincoin,
90 bid. - asked.
railroad Stocks-washington and Georgetown,
216 bid, - asked. Metropolitan. LOT bid, - asked.
Columbia. - bid, II asked. Capitol and North o
Street, IS bid, ~ asked. lexington and SOL
diers Home, - bid, ~ asked. Georgetown aud
TenleytOwn, 50 bid. u asked.
Insurance StOcks-Firemens Il bid, - asked
Franklin, 81 bid, - asked. Metropolitan, 50 bid.
Columbia, ISk bid, II asked. Garman-American.
= bid, - asked Potomac, rs bid, - asked
Riggs, 7H bid, - asked. People'A bid. -
asked Lincoln, bid. - asked Commercial. 4
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title. 1925
bid, - asked. Columbia Title, bid, - asked
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-WashingtOn Gas,
q bid. a asked. Georgetown Gas, - bid U. 5.
Electric Light, 149 bid, - asked.
Telephone stocks-Pennsylvania,a sx bic, - asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, w bid, - asked. Amer
lean GraphophOne, ~ bid, 81 asked.
Miscellaneous StOcks-W ashingtOn Market Conn.,
pany, bid, Is asked Great Falls Ice Company.
= bid, 165 asked. Bull Run Panorama Company'
10 bid, = asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. 4
bid, u asked ~
safe Deposit and Trust Companes-Wash,ngton
Safe Deposit Company, lie bid, II asked WASH
ington loan Anu Trust Company, bid, 96k
asked. American Security and Trust Company
90X bid. - asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
Do Nor ExpERrMrSr

viii you stomach. Take that only which has been
proven 70 be rursst and best The genuine Carlsbad
sprade Salt is admitted by the best physcia in the
world to be the ranae- remedy for stomach disorders.
Be AMI the genuine. which must have the
signature OF '.EIsNER L MENDELSON CO.. Sole
AGENTS. New York. d" on every bottle. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

SIN Talking About the Values Of the Prop
erty to Be Taken.

FURTHER TESTIMONY As TO THE SHOEMAKER
TRAcrs-soxR POINTS UPoS WHICH COUNSEL on
BOTH SIDES CAN AeRxE-REAL ESTATE DEALERS
GIVE THrIR OPINIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
BARox LrrBra,

Ths great chemist. pronounced the weli-known
the tnsss River Platte cattle infinitely superior In
aavor and quality to any made Of cattle grown in
Enr0Ds or s;sewhsrs- He authorized the ass Of his
seli-known signature rs the tradsnark Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

CHICAGO August CLOSING. - Wheat-Au
Septem6ei, 5X. osss"AuSust, ~: ssus Ten,
Der, 97k. Pork = September, 10SG tard-Sep
TENDER, as kibs-September, 660
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Mr.. J. 7. Dyer tsstinsd - 10 parcels 20, q
end 81 being sdaptsd 70 Subdivisions, bsina
level One part has bssa subdiyidsd saA 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Fon
MOSQUITO BITES.
srNBURN.
SORE FEET.
LA,rExEss FROM ovEa-E1KRTIoS
Use PONDS EXTRACT.
FOrP PILES cHAFINo. to BATTLE FACE and
HANDS when heated. &c.
Refuse substitutes. probably worthless. Accsp:
PONDS EXTRACT only.
PONDS EXTRACT COMPANY.
ar1-eolm New YORK. and London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

A N6OSIUkA B1TTERs ARE THE BEST RIM
a sdy for wing ind! sestion Asa your druxziss
sor the genuine. prepared by DR.. j. u. 3. sisaGrt
SoaA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
Baltimore Markeea.

BALTIMORE. August 9. - Flour steady, un-
changed-receipts, 1s,4oO barrels: shipments, 1881
9Ia97k the month, s1aS71; September, oJaSI n:
October, IS asked; southern wheat nrm; Fultz, 81
al.00; Longberry, 94AL00-receipts, $4,000 BUSH
els; shipments, LOSS bushels; stock, 1870 10
bushels sales, 245,O00 bushels. Corn dull-spot,
81; the mopth, 81; September, 6Sk; southern corn,
70receipts, i0sSs bushels; shipments, none stock,
81, 100 bushels; sales, none Oats, active and hrm
Mo. white western, 4s asked; No. mixed
western, 20 asked-receipts, 1000 bushels ship
ments, none; stock, ss,sl1 bushels Rye active and
nrm-No. 8 sl-receipts, 100 bushels shipments.
none stock, 8,0ss bushels. Hay good demand
good to choice timothy, 14oOai5.so. Grain
freights nat, unchanged. Cotton, middling, nomi-
unchanged. Egg, nrm, unchanged. Coffee Quiet
Rio cargoes, fAir, lSk; No. Z, l7S. Sugar, no
change. Peanuts, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-virginia threes, 6sk
bid; Baltimore and Ohio stock, q bid; Northern
Central stock, o. bid; Baltimore and Ohio South
western nrst incomes, IS asked; do. third Incomes
6 bid: ConeOlidated "a honda, liz do. stock l9I(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
LIEBIG coAPASYs EXTRACT OF BEEF.


MINIsrEks, LAwYERs. TEACHERS AND
lNA others Whose occupation gives little exercise.
shor.d use C.rters Little Liver Pills for torpid liver
Ind bigtousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
AIS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP

M RS NINSlONs SOOIHlN9 SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of MOTHERS fc- their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING. with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES the
CHILD, sOFTFNs the GUMS. ALLAYs all PAIN.
CURES WIND collie. and is the best remedy for
DIA.RHEA sold by Druggists in every part of the
world. be and ask for Mrs Winsows Soothing
Syrup and take other kind. 23 cents bottle.
Gl5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
I'd EDITION.
OHIO'S THIRD PARTY
Convention Being Held at Spring.
field Today.
TORY OF THE CHAMPLAIN WRECK.
Prospects Of a Terrible Famine in
India.

FRANCO:RUSSIAN ALLIANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

Mr.. NJ. N. Parker, the president Of the board
Of trade, said today that he was delighted that
the Grand Army had decided to meet here next
year "wa.hington Offers social geographical
have never failed to entertain their Rpests a.
become public-spirited residents Of great ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06
'OSE MoKr CHANCE OFFERED To
CIT TIE FULL WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.

F.s WILLIAMS 4 CO.. Druggists,
,e2S-eotr Under Masonic Temple.
II ADIEs' TAN. WHITE YELLOW. HELIOTROPE.
L. Black. Bronze Oxford Ties and Slippers
Best place.
au6-3t WILSON CARR's go 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-06

''THE STAR did the work, and if it had no,
been for The STAR those hustling Lincoln chaps
would now be celebrating the victory and Wash.
ington would have been left. Yes, all credit i
due The STAB. 1t did the work and did it we'll. "
Mr.. J. P. Willet said this to star re.
porter.
Mr.. H. 8. Barbour was Of the opinion that
the encampment would be great thing for
the city. He was profuss in his thanks to Tn
STAB and the committee. which, he said, were
responsible for the success.
Jas. Y. Davis Sons both were of the opinior
that the Grand Army encampment would dc
the city world Of good. They attributed the
success ofgetting the encampment to the en-
terprise Of The star, which, they said, had
showed . most commendable spirit.
n. II
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
TOKENS OF APPRECIATION.

Women of Epworth M. E. Church For
mally Take Leave of Pastor and Wife.
A number of the women of Epworth
M. E. Church visited the parsonage last
evening and rendered Mrs. D h Cork
ran, wife Of the retiring pastor, fare :
well reception. They presented Mrs
CorkTan with handsome set of engraved
silver spoons and cherry easel. as
token of their appreciation for her work
among them during her residence here
Mrs George E King made the presenta-
tion speech and Mr. CorlIran responded
in feeling address of acceptance The
occasion WAS indeed memorable one.
The Ladies Aid Society also presented
Mrs Corkran with an engraved and
framed set Of resolutions of esteem A
few nights ago the Sunday school class
of the pastors wife visited her and pre-
sented a hands )rae album and a set Of
silver spoons
No pastor and pastors wife in the con-
ference are held in higher esteem by
their congregations than are Mr. and
Mrs. Corkran They have been at Ep
worth Church full term Of five years
and ii they could have been returned to
the charge the congregation would have
unanimously asked for the same. Mrs
Corkran has especially endeared herself
to the ladies of The church by her jealous
and untiring work ia the church and hel
exceedingly enjoyable association with
them. Mr. ara Mrs Corkrsn will proba-
bly, leave for their new home at Hockes
sin early next month
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
THEIR CASES TO Sc ReAEARD.

Harry Bradford and George Kates win
Have a Chance TO Present Their De-
fence.
At this mornings session Of the
Municipal Court, City Solicitor Lyman
applied to have the case Of Harry Brad
ford and George Kates, who had been
convicted Of an assault on Police Officer
Clark, reopened The men had been
convicted several days ago and sentenced
to pay a fine Of $25 and costs with one
months Imprisonment The day after
trial Henry Clay Turner asked to have
the case reopened, as his clients did not
realize their position at the time of trial
The matter was referred to the city
solicitor. who examined a number of
witnesses to the alleged assault.
In making the application for re-
hearing of the case Mr. Lyman said he
did so with reluctance, as he was unwill-
ing that precedent should be established
Even with the testimony as presented he
would feel obliged to ask for conviction,
yet the men themselves and their friends
were of the opinion that their case had
not been properly presented, and there
fore he felt compelled to accede to their
request for re- hearing Judge Ball
ohAA t1AtocnhA . pOSAtiOh WAS q very
unenviable one, and the officers would
have to be protected, but as he was con-
fident the city solicitor would not ask for
a hearing Of the case without sufficient
cause. he would grant the application.
The case will be reheard to morrow
Dorning. Bradford who had still been
at the Police station was released on $500.
Hates Is in New Castle
Edel Robinson, who had been sub
peqei as a witness ia tho case of John q.
Mousley, charged with selling liquor with
hut license, but who did not appear on
the summons, was present to give reasons
for bis absence. He did not understand
the gravity of his offense. and wes ex
cused on giving 5000 bail to appear as q
witness tomorrow
Isaac Hayden, charged with the lar
ceny of q silver watch and chain from
George B. Dennis last evening, was held
In $500 bail for the upper court. Charles
Maloney, little boy, was charged with
tresspassing on the property OF the OLD
Swede's Church His case was continued
until to- morrow. Samuel Duckin, drunk,
4 Il and costs
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
cITY NEWs IN aRIEE

The Mural Crown Band gave its Easter
tide social last evening at No 419 Wash
ington street.
Car No of the city railway ran into q
milk wagon at the corner of Delaware
avenue and Adams street this morning
The axle Of carriage belonging to the
Walton and Whann Company. broke at
Fifth and Market streets this afternoon.
The members of the Liberty Steam
Fire Engine Company No. 9, in South
Wilmington, are digging the cellar for
their new engine house.
Presiding Elder Murray will hold
quarterly conference at Chester-Bethel.
March 2S, 80 p. m, and preach at Bethel
March 80 10 80 a. m, at Newark Union
3 P. m, at Brandywine so p. m.
Pensions were granted Delawa-eans.
yesterday, as follows Additional-Heze-
kiah Wingate, John White Increase
Charlotte, widow Of John Enderhill
Frederick Gallatins steam yacht Almy,
which Is still lying at winter quarters at
tie Harlan and Hollingsworth Company,
her builders, will be in charge of Cap
tain w. @. Brickley, and Chief Engineer
Harry Chum, this season.
Rev. W. P. Swartz Of Central Presby-
terian Church preached last evening In
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant Services commemorative Of
the origin of the Lords supper were held
in the evening. The pastor Rev. Charles
F Hendricks was assisted by Rev. J. Simp
son Trotter, Of the Redesmer Church.
The cantata Of Ruth, to be given in
the Opera House on the evenings of April
z and for the benefit Of the city hospi-
tails will be in charge of the following
committees: William ]. Miller, William
E. 6rinage Albert E Williamson, Harry
9. Robinson. secretary; Horace Doane,
treasurer; Robert h. Allen. general ticket
agent; Michael T. Sterling, conductor.
The following officers OF st. Johns
Commandcry, knights Templar, No /,
were elected last evening: Eminent
Commander, DR. j. Paul Lukens; gen.
eralissimo, L. B. Jervis; captain general,
F L Carpenter; senior warden, George
Andrews; junior warden. George H Nc
Call; treasurer, A. Gilbert Robinson F;
recorder, r. 81. Young.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
STRONG spalNa sNou STORM.
One OF the Heaviest Ever Known TO HaV
Visited This Section.

One OF the Heaviest Ever Known TO Have
Visited This Section.
One of the heaviest snow storms that
has fallen IN this vicinity in spring time
for many years. visited Wilmington to
day. The storm began with very light
snow soon after dawn this morning
This increased in volume until 9 o'clock
when the snow was falling ia
dense clouds The snow was very soft,
but the mercury was just few degrees
above the freezing point. and the snow
chung to everything exposed to the ele
ments.
About 10 o'clock the snow began TO
melt faster than it fell and then the side
walks became aluost impossible
Slush and water covered every pavement
to depth Of two and three inches The
snow continued to fall at a rapid rate
until o'clock. when it turned TO rain
During the morning pedestrianism was
almost entirely suspended and railroad
aud railway traffic was seriously inter
ferred with. An extra horse had to be
placed on nearly all the street
cars to draw the large number of tpeople
who took refuge In the cars from the
binding storm It has been many yesrs
since such heavy snow storm has oc-
CURED after the equinoctial storm, the
blizzard of March 12, 1888, having oc
Cured more than two weeks before
spring.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
olp coMMlssloNERs sETTLINe.

Acoouu's of Levy courtmen wier and
Rothwen Audiied-RedueinG ASSESS
msnts.
At yesterday afternoons session of the
Levy Court the committee to examine
the account of William L. Wier. late
commissioner from White Clay Greek
hundred, reported having found the
appropriation to be $500; amount ex-
pended, as per vouchers. $3.50 "A; bal
ance, $3.50 S. The official bond of viii
liam McKelvey, the new constable of
Wilmington hundred, was approved. with
Elihu K. Thompson and William Brown
as bondsmen. Charles d. Palmer, poll,
$500, stock, 1886. was transferred from
East White Clay Creek to Mill Greek
hundred
Land of Mrs. J q. Brewer in Appo-
quinimink hundred was transferred to
B. w Hutch son at 81. 615. The name
of Richard q. Adams of st. Georges
hundred was stricken from the assess.
ments he having left the state, aud that
of William T. Davis was transferred
from East White Clay Creek to Mill
Creek hundred George r. Reardon s
official bond was satisfied, he being the
first collector of 1890 to settle In full, he
having paid over his balance of So 26 and
received his receipt in full
In the absence of President Bucking.
nam this morning, Mr.. Clarke presid ID.
Messrs. Hickman and Hutchison, the
committee to examine the error lists of
the Wilmington hundred collectors, re-
ported having found the following
amounts, and recommended that the
collectors be allowed the tax rates on the
tnr
760; second S37 OH; Northern districT
first. 81 526 946 second, 1928 054 80.
Property of + White in South
Christiana hundred -four brick hou ses.
was reduced from So 600 to S3 200
Forty-one acres of land in East White
Clay Greek hundred, property of John
Hall, was reduced in assessment from
81. 700 to $500
On motion Of Mr.. Sutton, the name OF
Samuel Silver, deceased, was stricken
from the assessments, and his property
in New Castle hundred, was tran .ferred
to Samuel Silver's estate. Assessment on
land Of Joseph Sharp, (290 acres, in New
Castle hundred, was reduced from
$17, 400 to$i5, $50 The name Of Joseph A.
Richards, poll and stock tax $l 600 was
transferred from Appoquinimink to
Blackbird hundred.
The name OF Warren 3 Killey. voucheC
for by Solomon Hersey. was placed OIL
the Sixth ward asses ,ment The com
mittee to audit the accounts of George
@. Rothwell, late commissioner from
Blackbird hundred reported having found
the appropriation to be $765; amount
expended as per vouchers. $764 43; bal
ance 81 cents. Mr. Gillis offered !
resolution to empower the attorney Of
the court to draw on the treasury Of
Kent county for the amount of $l2i so
one half the costs Of repairs to join
bridges in 1890.
The official bond of Frederick w
Neutze, newly elected constable fol
Wilmington hundred, with Benjamin F
Morrison and John q Graham as sure
ties was approved. The name of Isaac ]
Collins, vouched for by William Y. Swig
gett,, was placed on the assessment lis
of the Second ward. A recess was taken
The first Book of the season will b,
delivered from the Diamond State Brew
M
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
500 KING STREET.
COR. FIFTH AND KING SITS.

Our Easter offerings OF fruit jellies and
preserves and jams are worth showing.
berry and currant; 2 pound kettles OF all kinds
Of preserves. - cents; pOuud kettle of jelly
25 cents: pound bucket Of preserves, 80 cents;
10 pound bucket Of all kinds Of preserves, 90
cents; home made catsup, 10 cents; whole
apples. - cents; evaporaIed pears, Is cents.
Will open for Easter our new Tea At 80 cents:
good; worth the money. Have you seen the
first installment of the Mckinley sugar, at 4
cents; white, at cents; New Orleans molasse .
at 10 cents quart; syrup az 10 cents quart
for % cents. Our tomatoes arv whole, Just as
good as Ford's, and 50 much lower. Flour has
gone up, and viii 20 away up. We can keep
YOU on our own brand of pie crust flour at BIB
cents bag cream Of the 10 is. cake no
9th T. Creamery butter. IS cents; lots and
lots OF eggs for Easter; 100 b shells Of white
star pOtstoes, Cheap,at N: 500 King street.and
Corner Fifth aId King street.
I. N. WIER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
GOOD FRIDAY.
Services in the Churches ro-day-Knights
Templars TO Attend Trinity.

EtINALhh III tue CnuASAEt AO-uHY-hnlKntf
Templars TO Attend Trinity.
Christ's passion and death is being
celebrated by appropriate ceremonies in
the churches to-day. In st. Peters Pro.
Cathedral mass was celebrated this
morning by Rt Rev Bishop Curtis, cele
brant. with Revs. w. j Scott and D.
Crowley. deacons of honor; Rev.
f. " C8mpbell deacon Rev. j. Nc
Manus, sub-deacon. and Rev.
]. A. Lyons, master of ceremon-
les. The oommemoration Of the
three hours agony of the Saviour of the
world upon the cross was begun at 10 80
o'clock and lasted without interruption
till 80, during,which time Bishop Curtis
gave instructions. This is the first time
the three hours agony has been com
memorsted in Wilmington This even
ing at 80 o'clock Bishop Curtis will
again preach. This has been very busy
week for the bishop, for besides conduct
the services in st. Peters he has visited
New Castle and the other city churches
High masses have also been said in the
remaining Catholic churches of this CITY
this morning, and ag propriate services
will be held this evening
The knights of st. John and Malta
will worship in the Reformed Episcopal
Church of the Redeemer tonight. Rev.
j Simpson Trotter will preach.
The Episcopal churches held the
services appropriate to Good Friday. The
rectors occupied the puIpits and preached
on the passion and death Of the Savior
St. Johns Commandery, No. /, K. T.
stationed in this city will attend special
service at Trinity Church, this evening,
beginning at s o'clock. Bishop Coleman
has prepared a service which is hand
somely printed in pamphlet form. Rev
Il. L. O. Braddon of Delaware City will
preach
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
LAST EDITION
WckERY PaRpoNEp.

Governor ReynoIds's Clemency to Smiths
Slayer
Special Despstoh to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. March q Governor Reynolds
pardonded Hesekiah yickery this morning
and he will be released this afternoon by
Sheriff Cole Vickery is the man who
shot and killed tom" Smith, a noted
desperate who forced his way into
Vickery's home.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Woods of Odessa, Dell, is visiting
friends in this city.
George O. Rothwell of Blackbird hun
drsd is II Wilmington to-day.
j. ". Aydon, superintendent Of The
FIRE alarm system, has recovered from his
illness and has resumed his duty.
DIR. Charles M. Almond has purchased
the house Of Dr.. L. M. Whistler ct New
ark to which he viii remove in a few
weeks
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Herher. Has Not eettled.

Special Despatch to the EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Del, March 27 Inquiry of
State Treasurer Burnite at noon to day
elected the fact that ex State Treasurer
William Herbert. has not yet settled with
the committee.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27

NOTICE II. JOHN f. LEWIS, THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situated
at Newark known as the Deer Park Hotel. in
School Districts Nos 80 and Al. White Clay
Greek hundred, county OF New Castle and
Sta OF Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements OF the acts Of the General As
sembly in such case made and provided, 90
hereby give notice that | shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware Ia and for New Castle county. on
Monday. the llsh day Of May 1881, being the
next term of said Cour tor license or said
house as an inn or tavern, FOR the sale therein
Of intoxicating liquors n le quantities tnan
one quari. to Be drunk on the premise $, and
the following respectable citizens and SUP
s antial freehOders or s1in school district
recommend the sid hppncation. VIZ.
james II Armstrong. Joseph Z. Wi lis.
DAVE Ford Amos Brown,
Robert Mclaughlin, John O'Donuell. Jr..
FRANK NcLaug lin. Jacob Casho.
.ioha r Hill William Barton.
q. Henrr. DAME Kennedy.
John tOrbett, Andscw 7. Mote.
BENJAMIN Campbell. Wi ham e. Casio.
JOHN T. LEWIS.
Evening journal., 1891-03-27
Almond and Company's store Robbed

Almond and Company's Store Robbed,
The grocery store Of John P. Almond
& Co., south west corner of Eighth and
Market streets was robbed last night.
The thieves entered the store by
a broken window pane on the Eighth
street side. They scattered arti-
cles but the only thing missing
was 50 in pennies, which they found in
tin change box. They had tried to open
the safe with the key TO the office door.
1t is suspected that some colered boys,
who are familiar with the store commit
ted the robbery.