davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
DR., TILLINcHAsT,
"REMINISCENCES OF 1883.

why the New York World Thought Cleve-
land Weaker Than His Party.
On the 18th of January, 1880, the New
York World devoted leader, over
column in length, to a statement Of the
reasons which, in it's opinion, had COM
bined to compass the defeat of the DEM
ocrats in the presidential election of
1888. This article will be read with in
terest Just now. 1t will be seen that it
was the candid opinion of The World
in 1889 that its party had lost the presi-
dency the year before, not through any
fault Of its own, but because Of the con-
spicuous and many sided weakness of its
candidate, Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Cleve-
lands immediate partisans are fond of
arguing that he is better than his party.
The World does not go into the question
Of ethics, but it distinctly charges that
he was weaker than the Democracy four
years ago.
Obviously, what gives peculiar signifi-
cance to the article in question is the
fact that The World at present is as
suring its readers that Mr.. Cleveland
was nominated on and not in spite of his
record. What is his record on The
Worlds own showing? 1t is the record
Of an official who pursued vacillating
course; who betrayed the cause of civil
service reform; who did the right thing
at the wrong time; who erected per-
sonal administration of his own; who
ignored the wishes Of the majority Of
the people and Of tried and true party
leaders; who treated his cabinet
officers as though they were so many
clerks; who cruelty snubbed the Dem
ocracy of New York city; who
committed preposterous blunder
in his choice Of collector for the coun-
try's chief port; who played into the
hands of those representing "the most
corrupt phase Of municipal administra-
tion since Tweed who brought "shafhe
and Generalization" to his party by
"his scheme of parties without partisan
ship and politics without politicians,
ostensibly enforced in one state to be
Such, in brief, is Mr.. Cleveland's rec
ord as The World apprehends it and
has outlined it in its own columns.
Nevertheless, yesterday, in comment
ing upon his triumph, it calmly asserted
that he was nominated ION his charac-
ter and record"
OF course the best thing our neigh
Dor can do i'm the circumstances is TO
shut its eyes to Mr.. Cleveland's record
and proceed to support him on the as
sumption that he hasn't got any. Or il
can take the ground that the indictment
which IL framed against him in 1883 was
Typographical errUr. or II can hold
that the leopard has changed his spots-
that while the Cleveland Of 1883 was
truly bad the Cleveland Of 1892 is a re-
formed man.--New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

1t is significant that the New York
Evening Post Dem which used to pro-
fess undying devotion to civil service
reform, is now supporting Headsn IN
Stevenson with great effusiveness. The
Evening Post has been in many painful
and some ridiculous positions since it
abandoned the safe attitude Of indepen-
dence in which Bryant left 1t, but 1t has
never before wallowed quite so deeply
in the mire as this.-Boston Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

1t was probable before the shooting OF
Henry G. Frick that the men at Home
stead were beaten in their desperate
struggle with the Carnegie Steel Com
pany. That result is now practically
certain. Mr.. Frick is going to recover,
and he is not the man to be beaten by
intimidation. His serious injury will
probably steel his determination, and
surely no one can wonder ut 1t.
There is not any question that the
men had in the outset the active SYM
pathy of the disinterested public. That
condition has changed. The readiness
of the men to commit murder, break
ing into the property of the company to
do SO, and their prompt formation of
lawless vigilance committees to run
people out of town" have proved them
careless of the law and impatient of its
restraints. Their assumption of joint
ownership of the property proved them
to be led by socialistic influences. The
Congressional inquiry proved them to be
making the highest wages In the coun-
try except those of the flint glass work
ers.
The leaders of the strike denounce the
shooting of Frick in unmeasured terms
and with the utmost sincerity. But
they cannot wholly escape responsible
ty. In order to keep their followers at
the fever heat Of anger which would
prevent desertions, they have denounced
Frick in such terms as to infame the
minds of the men more ignorant 1t is
possible that they may have been even
closer connection between Berkman
and the strikers but certainly no proof
of it has yet appeared. Yet there has
been violence enough, lawlessness
enough, to cause the most compile re-
vulsion of feeling even if no such con-
nection be shown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

issippi, of course, exceeded all other
States with record of 16.
The conclusion from these researches
is irresistible that murder would be
more fare II society insisted, for its own
safety, on the better education OF its
members, industrial as well as literary,
and if parents were more uniformly
careful to provide useful trades for their
children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

"Grandfather's hat" the old bell
crowned hat, woolly and white, is to be
the campaign hat Of the Republicans.
The hat has been made sacred by the
assaults Of the enemies of President
Harrison, and will be like the chapeaux
of the Imperial Guard this year-right
up in the front rank when the battle is
desperate. Blade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE report of Consul Potysf that di-
vorce or abandonment is the almost
inevitable result of unions between
American girls and German mobiles
ought to depress the international mar
riage market, but it won't probably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

II the Boston Post really thinks that
"a campaign of fair dealing and plain
speaking Ia the best policy for all con-
cerned," why does IL not find the courage
to state in its editorial columns the Chi
cago tariff plank just as 1t is, instead of
as IL wishes it were?-Boston journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

HUGH O'DoNNELL says that .confne-
ment in Jail would kill him, as the ex-
posure of the last few weeks has shat
tered his constitution. If the Home
stead strikers had avoided exposure to
night air little more sedulously, not
only they but considerable number of
their fellow citizens would be enjoying
better health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

JOHN Mosr, who once employed Berg
man as printer, says he was bad
workman but a brave lad. Perhaps IL
he had been a better and more intelli-
gent workman he would have been less
ready to use his pistol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

Tammany and Mugwumpery are
marching hand in hand this year and
propose to do so until reform becomes a
household word. Each crowd secretly
believes that the other is being made q
fool Of, and the chances are that both
are correct. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE fact that Mr.. Benedict's steam
launch careened as Grover stepped
aboard to be landed from the Oneida is
suggestive, though easily susceptible Of
explanation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

If, as stated, Burgess McLuckie has
publicly expressed approval of Berg
mans crime, the sooner the Homestead
men publicly express disapproval of
McLuckie the better for their cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

ADLAI says he never was treated so
often in his life as when in New York
city. He'll be able to teach Chicago a
good deal about mixed drinks in the
course of the campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

In the editorial councils of certain
demagogic newspapers there seems to be
more sympathy for the soldier who was
punished for cheering Frick's assassin
than reprobation of the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
CnCnUd dToFn,.

II is not considered good form 10 call
for "threo cheers and a tigs-" fo- Clove.
land at Democratic ratification meet
ings this year. Any allusion TO the
Tammany tiger in Democratic race;-
ing makes even the pretense Of enthusi-
asm impossible,-Obio S;sto Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The chief political news of the day
appears to be the addition of Mrs. Will
liam f. Harrity. Master William F.
Harrity, Jr., and the young Misses Mar
guerite, May and Isabel Harrity to the
Stevenson girls and Baby Ruth as can
didates for Office on the Democratic
national ticket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE World says ''the trolley is ter
ror." In dealing with good many de-
partments of human activity how alb
surd the World is, anyhow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25
All Will Sunnnrf IL.

Colonel Clarkson will support the
ticket. SO will every other Republican.
The ticket will be elected by safe ma
jority without doubt.-St. Louis Globe
Damocrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

No reasonable being will doubt that
to-day's debate in the House on the
pension Office investigation is "likely to
be warm"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE Pawtuxet Valley Times is quite a
brisk paper. The valley is well news
papered now.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

WHAT do the Tammany men mean
when they say Cleveland can carry New
York IF he wants to?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE ghoulish glee of the seaside hotel
keepers is something with which city
men cannot sympathize.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

"Is this hot enough for" - Biff
Bang Where's the coroner?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

aBIsMARcK is becoming the champion
chatterbox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

THE World suggests to ardent Demo-
Gratis that " Ad " is short for Adlai; but
he's not much of an addition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

IN the State of Rhode island
tho NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in Influence
and Representative character.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

No American could support an Angel
for Office IL his election would tend TO
destroy his chances for gaining Hveli-
hood. East Greenwich Pendulum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

We see the farmer listening to a delu-
Hve story that fills his mind with visions
of advantage, while his pocket Is robbed
by the stealthy hand of high protection.
Grover Cleveland.
So we protectionists are robbers, are
we? Impolite but vi gorous!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The only reason that William +. Har-
rity didn't take more Republican scalps
while he was Mr.. Cleveland's postmaster
at Philadelphia was that there were no
more to take.-N, Y. Press.
Which is the only reason that could
be expected to appeal to an ingrained
Democrat, fit to lead his party to de-
feat in an important campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-25

The appeal Of the locked-out workmen
at Homestead for justice should promptly
be Needed by Congress. boston Globe.
Certainly, they and the people whose
peace has been broken ought TO have JUS
tice. But what has Congress to do with
IL?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

Vera Drake, Comanche, Sept rs, votes "A
coupons for Leila Smith.
unclc nllly, Gilmcr Sen, g., votes % for
\ Misses Lula BOYD, Theo Barnwell, Minnie
l Patton. Lula Rivcs MOllic CLANCY, tanuie
| McCowu and Bessie White.
J. Il. Fore, Memphis, Sent 20, votes eOa
COUPONS Tor MIR aud Mrs. Morehous,
Received from Hulsboro, Sept. %,
| Is coupOns Tor Misses Eva Pouningt0n,
I GoiuC Booth, Resale Golding, Minnie Pat
I tou, Kate Cooper, Minnio Cox and May
I Barrett
/ blanche Bunting, Cisco, sept 90, votes
/ 80 coupons for Miss Thee Baruwen and 50
for Mr. aud Mrs, Cunningham.
| While Perkins city. Sent 20, votes rs
/ coupons for Misses Blanche Cowan, Ethel
| Detoach and Matte Bipyon.
! F. e. Coleman, Bouham. Seft 20, votes
/ 10 coupons for Miss Fannie MoCOwu.
Lizzie Wilson, sept - votes % coupons
l Tor Misses Minnie Cyrus, Matte BinyOu,
| Mag Laumer, Mr. and Mrs. Nuss.
BcSeiv,d l0i votes Sept. so for Misses
] Mac-is Hu,chis0u, Uua UrY, Texas Bettis,
Rosaue Cooling and Carrie Campoe4l
Received trom Plainview coupons for
Mr.. and Mrs Davidson
r. e. Hiyhsmith and W II. insertion,
/ Antarctic, vote u coupons for Mr.. aud Mrs
M1hlcg,
willie pcrSjus, city, Sept. ~. votes IS
coupons for Mr. and Mrs. MorehOus,
Resolved ~ votes Sept 80 for Mr.. and
Mrs N0rchous
:, % C., elty, Sep, se, votes % cocpons
f'r Miss Kate COoper.
. A. Dickson, Tcxarlgana. SAINT % votes
y Tor Misses Eihel DcGplch. Rcx Henie T.
sop, MiHrtl Patton, 'iheo Barhwell, gls
Z Bovd, Laura GenIer. Minnie Cyrus, Mr..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

I ltrss
Gertrude Beaumont Cte1n sopt y
f. votes 10 coupons Tor Mr. au+ Fh -" =
Harris
Williams ana reddie ksas S4r ept |
", vote ~ coupons ior ha Nus
! / say Minnie CYRUS Eva tcNalnf %, Nueo |
Barnwcll, Minnie Patton, Nasis t'nyon'
Huek Finn. sherman m 9 oits p |
votos 20 coupops fpr Nissas N.ltt US
. kate Rnss, tlhel DVLoagl. tniis ~, !
Molilo Cage Minnie Pat Aa ne
Gold.ug,
in Il. Mineral Wells, tes
8 coupons for Miss Kate Q
Bropuwood Friend, BRO pt
| "a votes 100 coupons Tor Willie |
gniih fhco Barnwell, Zula .u.se
Porter Matte Binyou, MIN N I'D
Laura Fender
Leila Spruauco, Albany, SCI. L rras
ioO coupons Tor Misses FL rIssHn,
Rancho Cowau, Thee BE To-
Boyd, Roxie Henderson aud s.a ,2tll
Al Operator, Fort Worth, s'rf.tl.s- A
votes lo3 coupons for Mr. AM a'ra lH
prglam,
6. a. Howsley Albany, s,a.g. s.s.
I votes d9 voupons for Mr. and As Hrsi
I Hayden; also % yotss caoh for of.V-
| tug Misses Eva peuuingtop. & Rive
| yon. l.9ll kives, Ntanie Patton Ia
I eNppio McNowu ana MoAto Cha
I Employees CbtNcotho nruk ed4rs.g
I ChilNothc, september y, gcta aU.lf
I ior Misses udA Hughes, Eihel
I Matte biuNun and kate Cooper $500
Tor Mr and Mrs Hanuoy.
H. T. Furgusou. Weatherford ssg
! bcy 81. votes ~ eoup1us ~ NUses
I Pennington and lAssie Garrett $50 1
coupons for Mr. and Mrs T. h Cs
\ Friend, Meridjan, sept 30 Votes n
coupons Tor Mr. Nnd Mrs, Cunningham
Ruth Nash. Paris. Sops "a Votes 5
courous Tor hhsses toXie Henderson,
Laura H9laHj lauy1 Fesdos, Alinnit Cy-
rMChappel also votes for Nc sni Mrs.
bauueE
Z Alice Nash. Paris, sept. 20. Votes a
coupons tor Misses Roxie Henderson
laura Hubbard Laura tusacr, M,oois
Cyrus Wile Smith My Bagre,t
tarn,3 Cbappeu, also votes l3g Mr.. AEd
Mrs, li1nuey
Susie llty. AlVarado. sept ~ Votes b
eoupogs foT Mr.. and MIS-, Hayden.
Their Little Frleads. A.varad5. sept. 20.
vote a coupons for Molie Baia 5ut Mnu,e
Barnes. Also votes for MIR. and Mrs.
Hay1eu,
A Friend, Meridian, SEPT. 70, votes 70
/ crupQss ilr Misses Eva hcDuiu et30. Lula
,hves Iheo Barowell, Miu1ie Patton, Ethel
Cuwu.
D.. Kelley Eureka Springs, sect =. yctes
20 cogpcps Zoe Misses Laura ksnter al5
4eba pampeb
A E'riepa. pst.ecn, Sept, sl votes 10 cou.
I pCus Tor MlS7e- MartIs B.ugun Minnie CO.
rus, taurD tea1er, Leila smith and Blanche
Cpwun-
1 Bernard i.merg. Canton, Sept Is, votes q
coupons Q Misses Minnie Parton Nast.c
B1yHg. J.HHl Nsltasgs. StaNje ChIngy.
. t'e7s's Whites Nli1n'e Cox and rglc Collins.
r O. Coleman Huuh1m SeHk % vgs.ls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-02

~. o. Uoftl. SWfrtWAiHtt f0nNls ~ Wy
eeogrons Tor Miss sainah a'eVAa'ey' AT
ND Mira q after
Vte,,r V.,ihafford. sept. 30. yctes Z
oupons for Mlsses lAx1io Garrett Nav
s,oper THO narnwen Minute ts,,i,o W.
ey,
", y wccd RhomA sort y votes
Jqhn A. douglas. DeRtop. SORT 80 vote
l19 or Ar ard Mt. Meesn A. ..,
Mrt shrowhiee AID y s.s '9s ~, ~ ~
Neit NfNNes, eiehA Nseit,ei'' '''''N ~
NlA'NNel anW NiNhie tNft'
votes "a co0poos ies Atiss eyaee Hiesson
a. a.. q, Itsbsrc Sgp' ~, votes w
eogposs iorNc ~ Alrs. uaydea, also IN
ior lae. N2ts hAiN' 1s''A 'ehas'''
4pa noya "a WV '''ss
Mrs villa 'Ne.i.s Ie,'e ~ w ~, ~
~. 's'SN SVHi
p.gaNs'. ,,.,,. So,
y, vois, " conpons OR Misses ava bey@@,
Man Mll9le'o1 ae4 tnee t'Afa"sAi aN9 =
tor AZ ans Mt,, kie'aeS
taeelYel irom p9olini sept " votes
ter MS A'''is NsS@
ils ara Mona eitJ, sept ~ vote y
eoNpens IVY MISSES tstafs haeQ@gA M@4ela
Nl'lVN aug Nl'uuiV s'i3p go
lehe CoN Semaache' Ssnt ~ yetes ~
eespyNs R'r MSS l4i.iA o#lse
y q Aston Sirassasf, syn ~ NS}ies,, ~
s2NpP2s ~ Ms'fet Nsse Ntepst' $3.50
Sssa Hf3tis Melss i'.la = ~
tNtWkN fNH elt4h tTe-iN N~sssie' IS
49, wv NNVe3
ga i 80.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

In human beings of low or debased men
tai standard the ears are large and fiabby
note those Of idiots, cretins, etc.
When there is no lobe, and the ear
widens from the bottom upward, the
owner is Of a selfish, cunning and revenge
full disposition.
When the ear is oval in form, with the
lobe slightly but distinctly marked, it in
dictates for its owner lofty ideality, COM
bined with a morbidly sensitive nature.
Large round ears with a neat chem"
around their border, well carved, not fat,
indicate a strong will and a bulldog tenac-
ityof purpose.
Ears in which the chem" is fat. as if
smoothed down with a hatiron, accompany
a vacillating mind and cold, unromantic
disposition.
The person who has an ear with a
rounded, ovate top is almost without ex-
ception one with placid disposition and a
nature that pines 10 love and be loved in
return.
Large ears, dropping at the top, belong
TO persons more animal than human.-St
Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
peonle with strong oplnIons.

Some people nurse their individual opin-
ions in very defiance of the rest Of man
kind. Conspicuous historic examples are
abundant. We are told that the great
philosopher Diogenes lived in tub. Alex
ander in the splendor Of his fame sought
to pay him court, yet the only favor asked
by the philosopher was the absence of the
warrior-Diogenes simply requested the
intruder to get out Of his light. Perhaps,
after all, this bit Of so called history may
be but an allegory or parable. None Of us
likes to have our views, our opinions, OBJ
structed even by great men. The incident
is classed as a mere parable-just as we
place the one which is given in the life OF
another great man who is said to have
actually "hurled his inkstand at the devil'
when the satanic majesty had appeared to
him. Luther simply fought the evil spirit
with ink and pen.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
Women Try frequently.

There is a laundryman Of an unpleasant
ly suspicious turn of mind on Third avenue.
He has tackled a dime closely to his coun-
ter and silvered the entire thing over, so
that it takes unusually keen eyes or glasses
TO discover the stationary nature Of the
coin. And this laundryman is unkind
enough to say that there are many more
women who attempt to take away this
dime than there are men. They-the wo-
men-have various ways Of trying to carry
off the coin. Sometimes they say as they
open their purses:
"Oh, dearl there's a ten cent piece
dropped" Then they try to pick it up and
grow very red and quite annoyed at their
lack Of success. Others drop lot of small
coins ON the counter and try to gather the
dime in with the rest. Others rest their
arms upon the silver bit in an accidental
way and look very much disguised when
the money does not bulge beneath their
muscular efforts to remove it.-New York
World.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

broken that wheelmen in general believe
Shorthand will remain champion for some
time.
Not long ago f. L. Spooner, Of Chicago,
broke the record by riding about 375 miles
in twenty-four hours, which was eleven
miles better than the mark made by Frank
Waller in California a few days before.
Spooner's feat was considered remarkable,
but Shorland's ride makes it look very
slow. Shorthand covered 200 miles In
about lob. Som. and 400 miles in 23h. lam.
Shorthand is only twenty-five years OF
age. He has been riding since 1887, and
makes q specialtyof long distance contests.
His wheel is a geared ordinary, which he
prefers to a safety.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

Said a well known embalmer Of this
city, speaking OF waking the dead: 1.-THE
custom is almost n universal one. and in
some form IS observed by every race and
tribe whether civilized OF barbarous. In
this country we are apt TO associate wakes
with the Catholic people, but the sitting
up with the body after death, and especial
ly during the night time, from time out Of
mind has been practiced by those OF every
other creed. This custom probably orig
mated when embalming and undertaking
were very crude and in their infancy and
the dread Of dear friends and relatives at
leaving the bodies Of their loved ones alone
over night, and to prevent any injury to
the body watchers were selected or ap-
pointed who sat up all night and took turns
in looking after the condition of the body
Then the doubt in many peoples minds
that their lifeless ones are not really dead
is another reason for the custom. "-Phil8-
delphia Press.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06
THE SHIPS OF MELTON.


How sail the ships TO Melton.
That lleth far and fair
And dreamlike in the haven
Where skies are calm and clear2
With blown sails leaning Whitley,
Sure winged meath storm or star,
They straightly steer, for still they hear
The love bells DER the bar.
How sail the ships 10 Melton.
Within whose cots Of white
Love dreams Of love and listens
For footsteps in the night2
Like gulls. their glad way winging.
They speed from lands afar.
For still they hear in music clear
The love bells DER the bar.
How sail the ships to Melton7
Love blown across the foam,
For still the sea sings ever
The songs of love and home;
Nor spicy isles with splendid smiles
Can win their sails afar.
While softly swels that chime Of BELLS
The love bells DER the bar
Oh. ships that sail TO Melton,
With captains glad and grand.
The stars that light the ocean
Are the stars that light the landl
But say for me, adrift at sea
On lonely wrecks afar,
My heart still hears, and dreaming nears
The love bells on the bari
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

letic unions an
nual champion
ships and defeat
ed them. He was
scrutchman in the
event this year,
but none of the
men who were IA
vored with handi-
caps could defeat
him. White be
longs to the Suf-
folk Athletic club.
In the rev years
that White has
been running he
has won a large
number of prizes
and be NOW fhinka
Evening journal., 1892-09-06

NOTICE I, DANIEL +. MOONEY, THE
~ tenant and occupant Of the house stu
ated at lli9 East Twelfth street. In the Ninth
ward I'm the city OF Wilmington, county 81
New Castle and State of Delawal e, in compl-
ance with the requirements of the acts Of the
General Assembly In such case made and pro-
vided, do hereby give notice that shall APP
ply IN writing 70 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 18th day Of September,
1892, being the next term Of said court, for
licohse for said house as an inn or tavern. for
the sale therein OF intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk on the
premises. and the following respectable citi-
zens Of said ward. at least twelve OF whom
are substantial freehOlders Of said ward,
recommend the said application. viz;
Geo w. Griffith, Adam Regennuer,
Philip Amhold, James Connolly,
Joseph NJ. Jeffcris, J O. Adams.
John II Forrest, John Mel. heatson.
VIM. Kinsler. William NJ. G. kennOn,
y B. Hill, Jonathan Lowe,
James Lynn, Michael Finn,
John Madden. Thomas b. Davis,
Emil Beck, John LAWN,
James Long, Patrick Moran.
Anton Steiner, John Ford.
Charles Schurr, John Granger,
George Albur, Michael Fitzgerald,
NORTH Lederer, VI K. OCOnnOr,
DANIEL F. MOONEY.