davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
9ifense applications.


NOTICE--I JOSEPH S. GOODWIN,
IN the tenant of the house situated at corner
OF south and Young Streets known as Railroad
Hotel, city OF New Castle, School district No.
%, New Castle hundred, county of New Castle
and State of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the nets Of
the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
l shall apply in writing to the Court
Of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail
Delivery of the State Of Delaware, In and for
New Castle county, on MONDAY, the I'd day
of february, A. d., 1891, being the next term
OF said court for license for said house as an
inn tavern, for the sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart, TO be
drunk on the premises, and the following re-
spectacle citizens of said School district at
least six of whom are substantial freeholders
OF said School district recommend the said ap
plication, viz;
Il L Chase Israel Riding
Louis Wilson William v Aud
Robert Martin John Kelly
Charles Wise James B Brady
John Brady Isaac Foster
Theo w Hanf Michael Grifith
John Reynolds William II Funk
ian1-3h JOSEPH S. GOODWIN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

The directors of the Wilmington City
Electric Company have declared semi
annual dividend of three per cent.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
Nervous prostratlon Cured.

Nervous PrOstrattOn Cured.
CRoGHAN, n. Y, June, 1889.
was not able to do anything for 10 months,
was confined TO bed mot OF the time, couldn't
eat nor sleep, was so nervous and dizzy that
could not walk from the house TO the garden, l
was all run down by what the doctors called
nervous prostration. No medicine seemed to
help me. Then took Pastor Koenlg's Nerve
Tonic and now an eat and sleep and have no
more sinking spells, can do my housework
again. am very thankful for this and recon-
mend the Tonic to all sufferers.
SUSIE YERSHNElDER.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

Edward Belts has been reelected presi-
dent Of the First National Bank, and
William NJ. Field president Of the Central,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
TRACING PUZZLE.
Copyright applied for,

DrRecrIoNs.- Trace all the line in above do.
sign without taking off tho tracer or going over
any line second time. Double point tracer or
folding the paper mot allowed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

ONE PERSON in each localitycan secure oneRree
together with our large and valuable line of
HaUseb0id Samples. These samples, as
we'll as the watch, arc tree. All the work you
need do is 10 show what we send You TO those
who call-your friends and neighbors and those
about you--that always results In valuable
trade for us. which holds for years when once
started, and thus we are repaid. We pay all
express, freight, ETC. After you know NIL, If you
would like 10 go to work for us, you can earn
from $40 TO 500 per weekand upwards. Adj
dress SIiasOn o. Co., nox SL2. Port
lalld, Maine
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

Tho Best Remedy
in this world, says j. Hofherr Of Syracuse, N Y,
is Pastor Koenig's Nerve Tonic, because my son
who was partially paralized three years ago
and attacked by fits, has not had any symptoms
of them since he took one bottle OF the remedy.
most heartily thank for It,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
NroTIcE THOMAS ]. F1TzsIM.

NOTICE. I, THOMAS j. FlTZSIM-
IN MONS. the owner and occupant of tho
house situated at No. 7Os Lancaster avenue.
county Of New Castle and State of Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements Of the
acts OF the General Assembly in such
case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that ] shall apply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State Of Delaware, In and
day OF February, A. d., 1891, being the next
term of said court for a license for said house as
an inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxl-
to be drunk on the promises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens of said ward, at least
twelve of whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said applications
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22

NOTIOE.-I, ELAN PAGE, THE
in tenant Of the house known as the Port
Penn Hotel, situated in the village of Port Penn,
School District No. So, St. Georges hundred,
county Of New Castle and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements OF the acts
of the General Assembly in such case made
and provided, do hereby give notice that
Sessions OF the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the
State of Delaware in and for New Castle county,
on MONDAY, the I'd day of February,
A. d., 1891, being the next term Of said court,
for license for said house as an inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of intoxicating liquors in
less quantities than one quart to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said school district, at least six Of
whom are substantial freeholders of the said
school districts, recommend the said applica-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-22
ExPELLED FOR TREASON.

President McGrath of the Kansas Ali
ance to be ousted for Selling Ont to
Renuhlicans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
BALTCHEFFs MURDERERs.
Two Students Arrested for Killing Bul.
garin's Minister or Finnnce.

SOFIA. July 15.-Ever since NJ: Constantine
Baltchefi. tho Bulgarian Minister OF Finance.
was murdered in this city on March 81 last the
Government agents and police have stendily
followed w the clues which 1t was hoped would
load to tho arrest OF the murderets. To- day
two students were arrested III this city upon
suspicion OF having been concerned In the
murder. When charged with the crime the
students confessed that they were the actual
ruurderers. and. further. they accused DR..
Tzatcheff. DR.. MoloiY. and Col. KissofY OF hav-
ing hired them to commit the deed. The three
last named persons were also placed under
arrest.
NJ. BaltchefI at the time he was killed had
been out walking with N. Stamboulofi. tho
BULGARIAN Premier and they were about to
enter their official residences. which adjoined
ench other. when suddenly man confronted
them with revolver and fred three shots at
Baltcheff, who fell dead upon the spot. A
crowd quickly collected. but In the darkness
The murderer. who was supposed to have been
escape. some OF the people who witnes SCI, the
assassination said the murderer had two ac-
complices who assisted him to escape. As no
for tho murder 81 the hInis!or Of Finance. it
has always been supposed that the murderer
Intended to shoot the Premier. NJ Stamboulo1.
and that he mistook NJ. Baltcher FOR the
Premier.
on Saturday last It was dscoyered that
tombstone, over the grave OF N. Bal:eheff the
words: Forgive ue. We aimed at SIAM
3Hl of, a qst struck YOU The second time We
1t is supposed that this incident led to the
arrest to-day OF tho two students.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
YACHTsMEN BECOMING ANxIOUA
Owners OF ForeiEn.built Graft Subject 20
All Sorts or Duties.

Owners OF ForeiEp-built Graft Subject 60
All Sorts or Duties.
Yachtsmen are no longer in doubt about the
attitude Of the Treasury Department ut WASH
ington. under tho present Administration. to-
ward foreign built yachts owned by Ameri-
cans and sailed in American waters. Tho
department has ruled that the law in relation
to foreign-built vessels shall be enforced
rigidy and has 80 INTERPRETED 1t as to stir up
the fighting blood OF every true yaohtsman In
the country.
What has brought this matter before yachts
men at this time Is the action OF Custom House
officials in taxing F. W. Vanderbilt's steam
yacht Go NJ ia this port and =. sapdss
Trsasury Departinsntw was really preepilasei
by trouble in the case Of the bark Belgium. a
foreign foreign built shir which was sold by the
American. and then charged u tonnage tax.
Iiernew owner protested. and in its decision
du,ie-. such as yachts arc liable for. ought to
have resn collected from the Belgium rs we'll
ns Graft IN snsh .nS sw bs
Custom :. House officers cannot easily get
Siessrs Vanderbilt and Sands are distressed
to protest against the action Of tho authorities
n collecting light duties. and win both take
Washington for an In terprotat alton Of the law.
w M ns,GIsa' July 1.-The United states
ehsnss IN a1 VS. af reR
lations relating TO yachts. either American or
foreign built. except as to fees. he issued
der Late of Sept 80. 1870, approved by 4 ssst-
section 4.2l2. title As Of the Itevlsed statutes.
providing that yachts used exclusively rs
pleasure vessels and designed as models OF
naynl architecture may be licensed on terms
which will authorize them 70 proceed from
6y sea to fSrsign ports without entsrIne Or
c ss esht be sa IL
Revised Statutes, TIe circular .concIndss
Vessels not s8smps by law and n not ieessea
shall be held subject to tho penalty prescribed
by the act. in addition to ANY other PENALTIES
Pleasure vessels and yachts of foreign huild,
nut not entitled 10 the psiDilsges conferred by
ject to the pennltie dues and liabilities pre-
scribed by law for such cases Section 4..l6
provides that yachts belonging 10 regularly
,hs nited States shall have the privilege Of
States without entering or clearins at "i he
Custom Honse or paying tonnage tax.
Tho Treasury Department had not to-day
facts in the case Of The foreign built yacht
Uvira at Newport. and Commissioner Bates is
nnWlii ,, to cypress my opinion upon this or
flcial!y presented. 1t has been reported that
me ,CSmmo
Americans would moi. be taxed on entering
American ports; but Assistant Secretary
,%rsdeion OF such naes.ions say tSe s9 hsy ys
no recollection that such statement has hSen
made to anybody. The assurances whion
ton to American: built yachts. properiy
licensed and enrolled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
A MASS MEETING THIS TIME
The Town Folk who lBurned DR.. Wood.
rug In EmEy Take Farther Action.

The Town Folk who Nurned DR.. Wood.
rug In EmEy Take Farther Action.
MT. HOLLY. N. j.. July 15.-Some time ago
Dr.. W. 1. Woodruff OF Pembcrton began d.
vorce proceedings against his wife. This
caused sensation In the town, and Mrs.
Woodruff. who Is q general favori Q. received
assurances OF support from all quarters The
Doctor deaed public opinion until about ten
days ago. when the townspeople hanged thin
in e1ngy. from triumphant arch erected In
honor Of the towns ,bi-cen tenniaI. This an
Rered him. and he brought suit for $4,000
DAMAGES ior libel against Aaron Early. Chief
burgess Of the borough. for permitting MIN to
10 thus held up to public rdicule
Last night the tOwnsDeoDle held an indignn-
ton meeting in the Town hall. All Of The
leading business men OF the town. ms we'll as
tho clergy. were representa-. Aaron Early
WAS Chairman Of the meeting. A band fur.
nished music.
After the Doctors acts Ind been discussed a
committee on ways and meRus WIS appointed,
who prem ed n preamble and resolution. In
which they strongly condemned he Doctors
nctions. md dociicd to urge he Prosecutor Of
the Pleas to move In tho mater at once. They
also esolved to stand by Chief burgess Larry
in the libel sp,t BROUGHT ,asalns, him by tho
the music. and 10 not afraid OF being mobbeu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
BRUOKLYN,S Fatal FIRE
Sone Reasons why u 10 Thought to IA
Been Incsndiary,

Sone Reasons why u 10 Thought to Have
Been 1nesndiary.
When the nre which swept through the big
double tenement house. 288 and 270 state
street, Brooklyn, early yesterday morning had
been got under control. 1t was supposed that
only ono person. little Maggie Bishop. the
three year-old daughter OF John Bishop. the
janitor, had psrlshed in the flames, but after
ward It was discovered that Maggie McCarty.
the four.y old daughter OF Nicholas Nc
Carly had been sufrocnted on the third floor.
Tho body WIS found crouched under bed.
II had not been touched by the fire. The body
OF tho ianitor's little daughter had been burned
almost beyond recognition OF the seventy
five persons In the buildings, about dozen
were moro or less injured, but the police re-
port only these as requiring special medical
care: Mrs. W. Foley. Mrs.; Bridget Birchsll. and
severely hurt by falling from the Are escape.
There Is a strong suspicion that the fire was
incendtary. 1t is said that bad feeling OK
Ss Sss the oSss s1 ana q ss
It 10 thought. may have had something x. do
with the confagration. JRnitor Bishop said:
An hour before the fire broke out made 2
IN. me
tiol Of a IRE. awoke shortly after ~ O'clock
smoke, l hurried to my wife and tried 70 ind
m, ny little girl who was crying; bHt owing 70
moment the whole room was ablaze. and had
to fee to the roof to save my life;".
Fire Marshal Lewis viii begin his investfea-
ton oacp he will Try and
euspicion. wore at the time OF the FIRE. Coroner
Rooney Will hold the inquest next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
GEORGIA'S ALLIANCE WHOOP.
TIE EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN STARTS
OFF WITH a RUSH AT ALBANIA.

Cen. Weaver. Col. Folk. derry Simpson,
aad sam small Exhort the Peopie-Tho
Third Party Idea In the South-Grover
Cievelsud's Policy Denounced Freely.
ATLANTA. Ca. July 15.-Atlsnta was the cen
trail point OF the great Alliance rallv to-day.
thousands OF peonle being present at the Pied.
mont Exhibition grounds Tho crowd was
noticeably nm agricultural one hundreds OF
farmers coming many milcs to hear the
speakers. Mayor lIemphill welcomed the
multitude to Atlantn. Col. L. +. Livingston
President OF the Georgia Alliance and Con-
gressmnn from this district. presided. Tho
nist speaker was Gen. J. b. Weaver OF Town.
lie declared. in beginning. that the Alliance
movement was greater than the Republican
rarty. tho democratic party or the Peoples
rarty. because 1t was the people. He asserted
.sRinnina" KepnDlicans aud Democrats alike.
There WINS no politics In trusts,
Cen Weave. .roash, forth Wild IL az Mnpp PLAY BY
people hero than there were twenty-five yenrs
,'go. but. etrnnHo to say, thore IA t6,l2OOo.MO
saving that times were dull and asking each
other what nude them dull, lie told them to
iHst :" question i ' for thcmselves ieel." said
tho General. that the time has come when we
don't rnre habc mr. ,n, E ~ Tor o any party
are going to have IL. II Tho old parties get in
our way; why we wil run RICH, square over
as hero was OF thu Republican party in Kansas
Col. l.. l.. Folk. President OF the Alliance.
farmers had Jn.i cause for complaint. They
hui at last awakened to the TACT that they had
lee, tor yenrs .Ysiemnticai deceived by de-
signing politicians aud demuRognss. He drow
~ picture OF the snilerings "f the South aiter
Gen. Sherman had laid It waste wit h the sword
nnd torch lie drew out great rpplause BY de-
compared with those whose biRhting intu.
ence hns been felt In every hovel in America
and the homes Of every honest laborinC me-
alter petition TO The halls OF LEGISLATION. every
one Of which was returned with sccrn. and now
they propose to make change IL the form Of
tions there in future nbout six feet long. peti-
lions with b aims At one end and boots at the
ohfT ,h.re rsr;y in the
1T viii be due TO the domi Mating. pIoscrptivo.
ave De
ocrnt since the war. ana now do not want to
interfere with rnrty lines. but have Just this
ssy Ms @"4 set II are 1 sSn XIII
nn"e men. we won't hesitate to wipe the old
parties out OF existence n" more than We Will
is es.abshsd. It viii be nothing but The blind
work OF the old parties"
He bitterly nttacset Mr.. Cleveland for sur
to Wall street and the. money power. and
sail that the ALLAN would carry the standard
Of the reoplss rights to the front and meet and
TINT monopoly could muster
duced. ana was cordially received.
prescncs ri the lev. sam Small. who followed
night Thomas Watson. Goneressman from this
resentatives To- a large audience. Athens 10
tho point OF rally tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
TIE PATENT ALARM DIDN'T WORK.
Trunks ofthe sherwood's Absent Gsests
Damaged By Fire and Water.


Damaged by Fire and water.
Smoke poured up tho kitchen stairs OF the
Sherwood. private hotel at Fifth avenue and
Forty-fourth street, at o o'clock Yesterday A..
ternoon and alarmed Joseph Cronin. the hotel
upholsterer. who was mending furniture IN tho
dining room. There were only about dozen
guests In the house. most OF the people living
In tho hotol having Rono to the country for the
summer
Cronin ran 10 Tho oiIlce with tho alarm and
Proprietor George Murray smashed tho glnss
front OF n patent nro alarm box behind tho
counter and pulled down the lever. according
10 the printed directions for sending in o fire.
alarm. This box had bcen put In by tho Fire
Alarm Telegraph Company. which hud guar
Gnteed that It connected with the wires OF the
Firo Department. Patrick McAuley. tho on
gineer, reported that tho fire was In tho trunk
room. o small room hnlf floor below the
kitchen. where grent many trunks belonging
principally to absent guests wore stored. Mr..
Murray sent another alarm. but s'ill no fire
engines appeared. He pulled tho lover OF the
patent alarm several more times, and at Last.
,wl,n The smoke grew thicter. no ran for or.
regular depart msnt box mt Fifth avenue anu
forty-iifth street.
enough, then. isy, TINT time the basement was
choked with smoke. ana tho ilramen wn1ied
.Sird alarm for ths sntra sG Sonss Trcs
sn I,i brown.stone building. fronting - feet on
street. was threatened. Holes were cnt
through tho tiled floor OF the dining room and
the trunk room was deluged with water, Tho
fire was quickly extinguishei. Both dining
rooms were drenched With water and strewn
with shattered glass from the broken sky
liahts above. The kitchens wore drenchol.
but there was no other material damage. aX-
cept I" the trunks in the trunk room. Mr..
Murray said h" lost half an hour by trusting
10 his rntrnt alarm.
10 about $4,000. Among the guests who had
trunks, in tho htagGnge room whore thu, tro
GooGroy, William Il. Clarkson, Mrs; n. A. Cole
c,nn. :; Henry CGlemau. Mrs. David saloma!pp.
hoakennaugh. Charles H. Haskins. Dr. +
GSs,psg n"nen ss nS
Of 2,59o volumes d, M, was DESTROYED Snd rare
trunks contained valuable clothing.
Fireman James Loo OF Engine was over
come ny smoke. but recovered sufficiently to
be able 10 resume work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
The Brake. wouldn,e Work.

DENVER. COL. July ia terrible freight
wreck occurred on The Colorado Midland Road
at Ute Pass this morning. which resulted In
the death OF the engineer and fireman of tho
train and the total destruction OF eleven cars
loaded with ore and bullion. The fireman,
James Wilson, was buried bcueath the wreck.
AMI his body hns not been recovered as yet.
OH The mass OF iron work and spllntered TIM
boris. Engineer Morris Moore WAS fatally ill.,
entered a tunnel. and as 1t WAS descending tho
steep grade the brakes refused to work aud
the heavy loaded cars rushed down the steep
declivity at a frightfnl rale Of speed aud at the
first curved jumped the track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-16
NEUS OF THE RAILROADS
The Advisory BoR~d A6iourns without
Accomplishing Anything Important.

Tho Advisory Board OF the Western Trafic
Association adjourned at noon yesterday af, err
some further discussion OF violations Of the
bylaws. In regard 10 through export rates
via Galveston. which the Atchison had been
charged with manipulating. It was decided
that such business came under the jurisdlc-
ton OF the association. and the Commssione rs
were instructed to regulate It In tho future.
Tho Atchison. OF course. voted against this
proposition and II took an appeal. Tho al
legged violation OF tho rules In connection with
the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa Railrond was
The meeting ended Without eirecting any.
thing OF impnrtance., 30 Il may be said that
shs MNstern !. TrsG Assoeinton Is no further
before the organization Is placed on it, feet.
State Commerce Railway Association.
its ssid that John D. y: Abbott has RESIGNED
MortherRp oi haiway He Is now T.I 10 New York:
only one Of tho chanaes that was reported in
dale 1sceiver Of The ainne ar ana 81, Louis
aoes ch"nsos
D0ssSe Ss:GsSh s1 x. shss e ts
formed by President Dillon.
The location Of the New York. Bridgeport
and Eastern Railroad Company from New
Haven to the New York State line has been
approved by the Railroad Commissioners OF
Connecticut. The proposed road parallels the
New York. New Haven and Hartford, and. like
all other attempts OF this kind. Ia bitterly op-
posed by that corporation. 1t is proposed not
to have single grade crossing the entire dis
taDce.
The Advisory Board OF tho Northwestern
blind passenger pool issued au order on April
~ that all ives. bound emigrant business han.
died on split orders drawn on Chicago BY A. f.
johnson Il Co. destined to or through St. Panl
or Minneapolis. should be diverted III equal
proportions to the Chicago, Burlington and
Northern, and tho Rock Island Chairman
Finley has now tsauod q new order. directing
the pool lines to turn over all this business to
the Chicago burlington and Northern. He
las also addressed letter to the traffic mana
ger OF the WISCONSIN Central. reminding that
official that no statement has been made by
him OF any diversion Of the emigrant business
under The order OF April ~.
One OF tho questions to be considered at tho
meeting Of the Western Passenger Association
to-day Il the reastablishment OF ticket offices
in the leading hotols. The Illinois Central has
applied to Chairman Finley for relief because
the Monon md the Chicago and Eastern H.
linois have placed their tickets on sale In the
Auditorium Hotel. II relief is granted there
is not much doubt that the agreement entered
into over a year ago to sell no tickete through
hotel agencies will be dissolved.