davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
DrcssmakluQ.

nGESSMAKER AND CoATMAKER Gle
CANT cutter and litter ~ DAY or at
nom" perfect III guaranteed cloth suits
I''u' III one week 70. AZ reception dresses
cialty, few more customer, taken.
~ East lOth-Nt.. near Broadway.
II li;osMAKER.-Go,d inter. neat IN.
- l@h.r usually - 80 Per day; viii work
l,2S' broadway.
T. N@AEEM ENTs wanted by competent
YONG Cie--makcr 70 70 out by the day
II p.Nst- families terms - per dayi INST
I,!a,s iieisnce Adde'S T.. L., Tribune
No"n once, Lee Broadway.
Nj M. -. MICHEL DTRRAND. Paris
t'1 ian dicssmaker 10 Wet l1.i st.. near
ou-alc'' J, nov prepared for the spring
signs fion Paris.
vi ARiE l.. DAVID. from Parir. practical
~ In'il9r ana ladies' tailor; far. cloth
,q- 81, LIN Vtiih'nt. tor0d"lled a ~ cialiy.
~ 4tH-aVe.. near 30th-st.
MES. SMITH. DRESsMAKTF- 100 Wed
49, "u.l- - Wishes few more custom.
eis suits In lttest STYLES. 90 W; r!ect ht
PuafaHtecd dressed rcmodellod.
THE IMTLNE
10 nro,aulC rtoMn once,
AuN nts and subs riptOns
received M1ro until . O'Clock. D. N.
,s, Al BRANCH OGFlC Is.
AhNertselncnts received &C regular Office
rates until : p. NJ. VIZ:
224 sth-ave :. g. col OF 33d.st.
~ Olh-aNc., CO... lIih-~t
10 lulGInlus-aNc. ncag West GSth.st.
LOO Wet i2d-st., near Gth-avc.
20 West l4th-st.. near 5th-ave.
=. west f2d-st. bet 7th and Sth ayes.
-. 4lh-dNe., cor. lfth--t
,33S 30 ave, between 18th and nth SIS.
l,5-t 0-aNe., between 15'A and 10th SIS.
l,uyo Jd-aNc., near 6lst-st.
Los 1st-aNe., near S,th.st.
$50 3d-aNc., corner 47th-st
J5l 3d-ayc., near Fact 37th.st.
30 Avenue \, between ID and 4th avns.
1fJ Church-st, bet Warren and Cham
beFS sts
GO Llbprty.st., near broadway
HARLEM OFFICES:
$50 Fast l2jth->t., near 3d-ave
2i3 West l25th-st. bet 7th and sth ayes
BROOKLNN OFFICES:
397 Fulton-st.. 63 Court-st. sos Dc Kalb-
ave. 1.2G0 Bedford-a ave. 10 B'way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Domestic Gituations Wanteo

4 WOMAN OF refinement who can rad
n very we'll would Ike to earn something
Cay. or once or twice week, - may be de-
sir,f. Address H.. Box -. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

u GARD wanted bya German Catholic nan
- and his %,elr.old daughter. address
Y. b.. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
miscellaneous.

Any KIND OF WCODCUT made
~ quickly at desirable prices. Try
EMANUEL SOUVENIR. 2l0 'Cnnal-st.
n IN TI.EMEN wishing to d. poSo OF their
" lelt-on clothing at a fair value. Will
please call on o. address EDWARD MIL
LER. 0s 6th-ale.
old BOOKS, magazines d every Ge>crp.
" ION bought back numbors Of niaelLin,s
supplied. SILk : BOOK EMPOElJ NJ,
-, Gth-aNc.
(, PlCIAL OFFER order TO intlo.
~ Guce SteycnS's Dish Washer quir KY
Will son the 500 family size for sl7' 30 FOR
one We only. Dishes wa.hed on Iucs-
day and Friday at ?. N. Retain this.
- East ian
TNPEwRI1ER operators and owners 10
i cell for extra help. copying. nptlr, ana
supplies NJ HALLS TYPEWRITER CEN
TER. 0l3 Broadway. corner ith-st.
~ INbOlV PROTECTORS -W'llman's
w patent. cheapest and hc-t. keep. out
odd rain and dust. can and examine J. !.
CLARK. Mgr. l.@.'3 Br"adH1Y. cor. 35I. u.
NPFWEITEI;. Want To- lay good Rom
j iucton or Smith Premier Hp"'rter.
Adir-.- w!th full PARTICULARS. H. d., EoN
10 Tribune once.
Al ANrED To .-,lange. GOO shares IN
w M.,-rmhr'a Mineral aid 1nber Co. %
" ~rDfi- ln. J.. 70 lloIur-. esq. DIS HrOad.
wav Y. Y. pr .drlt for standard bed
stallion ADD. -. PRESIDENT LIBBY,
Dry Plato CO. Portland. VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

XVANIID.-A Pro'"- i9nt g'n'lal house
w worker 100 the country. one hour from
city, for a family ~ four. American pre-
frrred must De good plain cook and
launciess, and have good Irfrrnces.
good situation for a person who desires
good home and steady position ~ mocor.
ate wages. Address Lock. Box 90. Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

rINHE TRIBUNE
L Uptown once,
Lac broadway. I'd door north OF 3lstst
Advertisements and subsc fiptlons
received there rntil . O'Clock. y. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

NOOk.-By good cook; long experience;
" city or country; reference. V. NJ. 140
West 2Jth-st. 81 loon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Connirn Real estate for Sale

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Dweii
la1d-oue building sites; terms easy.
TUBES & TAYLOR, 3 Ecekman->t.. y. !.
An ATTRACTIVE SPECIALIY.-bc-t
"A location Of the Oranges, y. j.. Madison.
MUri,tOrn. summit and Monte air resi-
dcAccs with flom one TO ninety acres fOT
sale. GOOD investments. EDWARD L.
HAMILTON & CO.. 90 RrcadWay. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Gclp iunnico.

NlETGOPOIITAS AGENCY. Many year.
vi est,bl.ahed reliable md very s,cees[ul
"a plfeiag mon ia SOD pos tions orders COO.
tnuahy coming ~ tof ali Kinds Of male
help; particular attention gwen 20 better
t,aSs o. IO,lto1s y EIEOPOLI1AS I'm.
PLOYMENI AGENCY. so Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
FURNISHED Rooms.

- - r. - 80 80 49, % .
4 HANDSOME suite so monthly; also
"A smaller rooms for gentlemen. ~ West
2.d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
flat tUanteo.

A PARTMENT Of 8 or 10 rooms. buffers
"A pantry and bath, for family OF adults ;
rent about - 600. H., Box go, 60 Lib
erty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

"A TIONs TOR TIE NFW-YOKk IRE.
INF WILL BE RECEIVED At THE W.
TOWN OFFICE. 80. l.2f2 Broadway, 20
door north ~ Thirty-nr-t--r. and ADNER-
TISENT NTS az the following Branch Of
fec: oj1 shave. -. O.. coz. 23d--t. i12
Gth.avc.: 157 Iourth-ay"., corner Fout-
tsruta--t; 700 Third-ave.. corner Forty
eeVcAtl-s,.: 1.O26 TniId-aVe.. uodr sixty
Ir-t-s' .1oS Fir-t-aye.. 1oG w - foity-
second.st.: f7j Columbu--ave. 90 Liberty
~. - Avenue a: SO Third-afc.; 20
Chufcl--t 80 Thnd-avc. .235 Third ave.
A. the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East
Onc-hund red and .twcntv-hfth- and 2i3
West Onc-huudrcd-lud- twcuty-nith-st. up 10
& .. H.. at regular Office rate.
Ia BrOOkIyn at 63 Contest. sos De
Kslb-ave.; go Bedford-ave., and 40. 10
Tro2dway. UP to y. NJ. at regular Office
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
Drcssmakinq.


a ETISTlC DIESSM Evening
"A z, Wn- Tor young ladies si'e ANY. ia
uuiQue designs, at short notice ana ihoue,
ate charges foods purchaser IL u-,lIvt.
Mrs. McELROl, - East Jth's''' oppOSlV
Dcnning's. .-------
A HTlSTIC DKEsSMAKING perfect ut.
"A ting costumes. jackets, ana WraPSi
handsome dresses for &l2. Nine wv bN'
20: Wcst 28d.st. --------...-
sAHESSMAK EE.-ENp rienccd cutter NJ
~ far French ~ tenn. dc'lRner VIM
take position or engage out; newest sklrts
f.hlonablc flmllics; hotels no meals OF
home care of MADAME. 29f 0th-lve.
~ Ei;SSNiAKER and ladies' tnlloress;
~ nr.t-c,ass inter draper and designer uy
tho daV or a. hom-; no objection - the couh
try. GALLAGHER, 2I3 West lZlS''s"'
nRESS artistic drcssmekef
~ wants more engagements by the ia!
la 0r.t.cla-t families terms s. pr ~
win remodel references. D., ~ "'S'
11d-st. 80,
hHESsM NO Artistic tailor,lnaaie
- suiUs iron, So; fit and workmahsh.p
Guaranteed also ball, evening and ccceP
ton dfesse, at equally low prices BoN""
43 East 20th-st.
a. HESSNAKI Nc. -Ladies' and children
~ garments; tasty ana iashioniDe , 3i
ave. STYLES at Harlem terms. ,oiV ."a'''
son.avc.. between 1Oith and 1o1th SIS:
~ Rn.sMAK 5. Tayior's system,
~ rlitcs wtshe. q few cement, niso
ladies' patterns drafted ard waists nuru 70
measurements. MODESTO, IS West I9oh'
St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

A HANDSOME suite $50 monthly; also
"A smaller rooms for gentlemen. ~ west
I'D u.
nANDSONELY furnished apartments
III Tor Gentlemen: very neat pnrlor moor
consisting Of parlOr. bedroom aud bath >
ais. .lncio room. i3 West 39th-.t.
90 TU-ST.. ~. near Brcadway.- LaIee
20 AND small rooms; bath adjoining no
u attendance; gentlemen only %, to-day.
IRVING PLACE.-IIandsome pailors
% and second Moor suite; breakfast option
al references. ------
A DyFRTISFMENT AND sUHsGKIt-
n TIOXS FOR TIE NV fOtk Ittl -
UNE WILL BE RECEIVED At IliE W;
TOWN OFFICE. No. l.2'2 Bf0adWay. Td
door north Of Thirty-htst-st.; ana 40 Eh'
EASEMENTS at the following Bianch 81,
fees: Psi shave. :. @. cor. go u. To-
6th-ave.: l57 Fo1rth.avc., corner , our
teceth-st $50 Thir Lave. conner LOFTY
seventh-st o26 Tbifd-aye.. near SiNty-
frst-sL ] .7OS First-svo.; Jog Mtat folty-
second st. f: 175 Columbus ave. 90 Liberty
81 80 Avenue A; 1873 1hird,aN ~
West Fourteonth-st. 257 West f2d ~ l49
Church-st. 55i Third.aye. ,33S Third ave
AZ the HARLEM OFFICES, Iso f a.a
Northumberland twenty h.th-st ana 80
West One-huEd red and twenty -hfth-st. up u
D. m. at regular office rates. -o- 10
IN Brooklyn, at 60 COurt-st. 200 "
kalb.ave.; 12eO Bedford-ave., ard NO. 10
1rsadwey. up 10 s .. IN, at regular onieo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

nOt sEWORK.-By an active North OF
II Ireland girl; apartment preferred
entire work; cooking, va ling, ironing an!
waiting II required references city anu
country. WIKI Mrs. TYLER, 3i5 9th
ave aboVc oiSt-S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15
flats Go Get, llnfnrnisbe0.

~----~--
A ELEGANT SUITES rooms and
~ hath near Union League furnished Or
pnfurnlshed references. DARLING, "a
w. 2bth--t
m O LET.-Four small unfurlishod room, u
i small. neat American family low rentt ,
good Isnt references required. DENTIST,
cI2 Ctn-aNc.
01D.ST.. WEST. corner Amstordapave.
OZ Five, six. seven rooms bath steam
heated ali IMPROVEMENTS; beautifully deco
raid rcnt. go % $50. Inquire Owners,
eu premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

or SF.WORK By a neat, willing Ger.
II man prot slant; COOK, wash, i0n or
general homework test reference; city or
conn.ry 2i5 E0st 3lstst., between I'd and
ID aNcs. basement bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

c~ IRVING PLACE.-liahdso,nr paiioiS
VI and second floor suite bf,ahlast Op'iOh'
Oh Taferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-15

OUSEWORK BY a young Swedish
III girl. speaking English; good cook.
n eourtry: references. Call early 357 4th.
az h..Teen o1th and 2eth sts.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
Ihs hlIRaER 1RlIsr.

Among the many infant industries
upon which Mckinley aud the lobbyists
looked with infinite sympathy and Z, ,nder
compassion was the rubber industry
which has just completed It's $50, 900, OO0-
trust
One OF the chief products Of that in
dustry is arctic shoes. ApprecIating the
struggles OF these infants, with $500
others. NJ ajor Mckinley increased the pro-
tectlve DUTY on all rubber manu-.
factuies from twenty Eve to thirty
per cent on vulcanized rubber
twenty Eve to thirty five per cent; on
rubber wearing apparel to 90 cents per
pound aud fifty per cent ad valorem; and
on tobacco pouches to seventy per cen +.
But when lhsse generous statesmen
came TO the item Of arctic shoes. they
fairly stopped over with vlcsrious grief
at the hardships the rubber men endured
In defending this country, at the risk OF
their fortunes, against a food Of cheap
arctic shoes.
There was already a duty Of forty per
ceat on arctic shoes--an amount certainly
sufficient to pay any alleged difference
between wages here and wages abroad
but that was not enough. The rubber
men are not only charitable to working
men and women. but they are patriots
who could not be overlooked, hence they
got 49l cents DER pound and sixty per
cent. ad vslorem.
Senator Sherman became vaguely sus.
picious that there might possibly be
some hogisbness In the demands OF the
numerous well-grown infants. who ap.
peared in the lobby and in the committees
rooms as bsggars, 80 be rose In his dig
nifty and proclaimed, with a great show
Of virtue, that II any OF the infants in
tended to be selfish enough 90 form
trusts ne would not vote for the Nc.
Kiuley steal or course he received vo.
ciferous aud weeping assurance that nc
infant would countenance such a sugges
tion. After thus satisfying his con
science, he voted like the others for thii
rubber industry steal
The normal price Of arctic shoes 4
perhaps 40 cents. The duty Of 49l cent
and sixty per cant. enables the manufac
turer to Increase that price to tl.50 Il
the consumer But, arctic shoes ar
cheaper now than when DR.. Kane ven
tured among the Eskimo aud learned hov
they were made. It required about
week for workman to make pair 70
Peter the Great, which cost 800, but no'
Gar Reed can get a pair for 81 from
factory able to turn out ten thousan
pairs per day.
See what protection has done for us
What a grea' country Russia might hav
been II Peter the Great had adopted tn
Mckinley tin plate, arctic shoe, asori
and hen egg idea.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
Alabama %

Apeculiarity A OF Alabama, which will
be at Grand Opera House for one perfor-
nance next Friday evening, is that all
it's events transpire out Of doors. The
most conspicuous scenic feature OF the
play-it is seen from different points OF
view ander all the chaugins light effects
of May day and night In a semi tropical
country-is he ruined stone gateway OF
Colonel PrestOn's door yard. Here one
OF the last attempts was made TO repulse
Sherman's March 70 the Sea. A cannon
was planted behind the mssonary Of the
gate, but the Federal artillery soon
silenced Il and reduced the strong posts
70 ruin Among the ruins the cannon
stlll lies, covered with creeping vines
and In It's mouth q meadow lark has built
her nest
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
elus us EAc1s.

The greatest difficulties In the road to
tariff reform are apathy ard ignorance.
Apathy prevents the people from TAX
ink hold OF the question Of taxation and
settling II on the principle that govern
ment Of the people should not levy taxes
for any other than public purpo ses and
that money taken from the people on any
other plea is none the less robbery be-
cause it Is done In the name OF taxation.
Wherever and whenever the people
shake Of mental Incidence and consider
the question OF taxation on its merits
they declare, without hesitation, that
any money beyond the needs Of the gov
ernment, economically administered, does
not belong to lot Of insolent industrial
sovsreipns, who are doing us the favor OF
running their factories for their private
gain. bu. to the people.
Ignorance has the same baneful In.
fuence-it also stands in the way OF
tariff reform. The Dover Sentinel says
should Richardson & Robbins Can
merry, j. NJ Chambers Packing House
Dover Hosiery Mil. Dover Button Works
P. Smith Button Works and L Jonel
q Cos Mschine Works be forced TO shu
down because Of adverse legislation, what
would be the effect on this community
How would it eject real estate in ou
midstl
That is simon pure ignorance It pro
ceeds from the silly assumption tha
those factories could not exist but 10
favorable leglslslion-that they are nc
self-sustsining
Now, as a matter Of fact, the man wh
wrote that has no more knowledge {
the profits realized. the capital invested
and the relations Of those mills to tari
legislation than be has Of the relations {
the quinine mills or the sugar mills
the tariff. Quinine and sugar are fr'
and the mills are freer.
How does the editor know that tho
industries be mentions would 60 out
business If the tariff were reduced on Il
articles which they mAnufactur
II he knows any facts why NJ
give them 20 the publici The publ
Is asked to continue to pay high
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
R1pesaN FASHIONS.
Latest Ideas From the Fashion oenters,
Paris, London and New York.

Latest Ideas From the Fashion Oenters,
Paris, London and New York.
NEW YoRK. April The style Of
gown very popular now is the skirt for
reau' slipped over basque. the meeting
softened with fold or two Of the mater
iaL The bodice will seldom come beyond
point which will be a trlfe below the
actual waist line. This style is likely TO
be welcomed rapturously by most ladies'.
II Is ten times as becoming as the long
basque. The bodice OF the spring will be
trimmed extensively. the sleeves
seldom being made all In one
piece. Trimming arIangd so as TO
appear like yoke or Ia point over the
bust. or belt-like circles round the waist
are seen a great deal.
Ladies with regard for their pockets
will be glad to hear that elk Innings
are no longer considered good 8 iyle
They are not worn In Paris. To rustic
is to be old dfashioned aud a trifs
vulgar. Sateen Is the material selected
In preference to silk.
The folded bands OF Empire bodices
come we'll up under the arms and sleeves
and are terminated with frills OF lace
which hang longer at the elbow than In
the front OF the arm. renewal OF q
style that has been obsolete for some
time
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
Academy OF Music.

Harry Lindlty's company In Little
Lord Fauut,eroy, played TO large audi
ance a. the Academy Of Music Yesterday
afternoon a1d a. It's evening performances
produced Cynthia" play relating 20
sypsy life, and WAS sgain greeted by 3
good house Clara Msshias, the queen OF
the gypsies, filled her role splendidly.
Harry Lindley rs "Kiichen" was good,
while the remainder OF the company
rendered their parts we'll. Little Lord
Fsuutleroy" will be givea Sgsin at the
Tuesday matinee and CynthiS' at the
evening performances. and at the popular
prices which prevail during the week
should be greeted by large houses. AZ
the Wednesday matinee, divorce" viii
be produced Wednesday night, 'Lim'
Kiln Club, Liudley (coon }
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

MoKNLEY got that idea Of putting the
1925 600. GOO worth Of tariff robbers on
the platform In Rhode Island from
Dickenss account Of "Old Squsers" and
"Do,he6oys Hall" 10 n"Nicholas Nickleby, .
"Squeers" had q school for boys which
became famous for his cruelty. This
school was a farm for inconvenient
children. orphans and illegiti-
mate "Sqnsers" had fat son
whom be carried about as 2 sample and
proof Of the health and treatment the
unfortunates, who lived on a mixture Of
sulphur and molasses administered by
Mrs Squeers, we're destined to enjoy
"Squeers. jr, did not live on treacle.
neither do those sl25, 600, 900 worth Of
tariff robbers live on wages. II they did
they would not be pnt up as samples Of
protectionism.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

prices in order that these pet industries
may live; the public is invited to be
silent partner without knowing the
profits or without ever seeing balance
sheet. The public does not know whether
the statements given out are true or not.
In fact, many people believe that they
are doctored for the purpose Of maintain
ing a class OF rich beue6ciaries in busi-
nesses which would go on, as the quinine
and sugar industries have gone on. better
Without crutches than with them.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
U and I.

John II Kelly, the representative
Irish comedian. supported by Professor
Hermanns comic players. will present
that intensely amusing comedy, ~ and
l " at the Grand Opera House on Satar.
day evening, April The merits OF
this comedy are TOO well known to re-
quire any extended comment. it having
scored a positive success on It's presenta
tion AZ be Grand Ooera House duril z
the early part OF this season. In the
cast besides Kelly will be found Dutch
DAILY. the best German dlalest comedian
now before he public, cute aud wlnsome
Florrie West. the English cominedlenne,
and many others
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

As AN evidence Of the weakness Of Re.
publicsnism Rhode Island can only be re.
tainvd in the party by putting Mckinley.
Reed and all the big guns with
1925 600 900 worth Of manufacturers on
the platform In Providence, the centre
Of the protectlonism aud dinning the
same old lies into the minds Of the de-
pendent wage-earners that we're used in
England 150 years ago TO excuse the in
famous grants and patents to special pets
Of the crown or the highest bidders in
money
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

SENATOR SHERMAN says he is per-
fectlv ready to meet the silver question
while he is introducing a resolution to
shelvs Il on the calendar. Slavin and
Mitchell we're very anxious to meet Sulli
van before they got the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

GOVERNOR MCKINLEY is confident Of
Rhode Islsnd II the Republican party
had been honest there would not have
been shadow Of a doubt OF Rhode
Island But the Republican party has
not been honest; hence
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
churoh and chapel maintenance.

Last night the Presbyterian Alliance
met In Central Presbyterian Church and
elected George w. Bush president, vice
Dr. Lewis Bush deceased. There was
some discussion on the maintenance Of
Elsmere and East Lake Chapels and Gill
bart Church
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

THR drea iful sufferings entalled upon
the poor Of New Orleans, many Of whose
houses we're destroyed in the 81, 600 0Oo-
ERE there. may offer an opportunity
nearer At home for the exercise OF that
doubtful charity which has been directed
to Russia
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

II Senator Sherman should happen To
hear OF the rubber trust he will probably
weep over the betrayal Of his sweet and
innocent confidence In the assurances
that the Mckinley bill would not promote
trusts
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

NOTICE.-L MARGARET MCCAIN, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house situated
at No. 426 West From street, IN the FIRST ward
in the city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle and state of Delaware, In compliance
with the requirements Of the acts OF the Gen
eral Assembly in such case made and pro-
vided do hereby give nouice that ! shall apply
in writing TO the Court Of General Sessions OF
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF
Delaware. IN and Tor New Castle county, on
Monday, the 9th day Of May. ls92, being the
next term OF said court, for a license 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 citizens OF said
ward at least twelve Of whom are substantial
freeholders OF said kward, recommend the
said application. viz. =
Daniel BubeI ger John F. Filliben
Joseph Murphy VIM. +. Alden
Daniel McCusker Dennis Jucey
James Mckenna Samuel :. Curlett
Thomas Pagan VIM. s. McElwee
Peter Pagan Michael DAWN
John Filliben William Neasey
l.. L. Nessick John Zweifel
r. j J. McManus n. T. Moody
Jacob Shieber William Huber
John Bader Geo. Steinicken
Thomas MulrOOney Andrew Cowan
Charles Corrigan james Corrtgan
MARGARET MCCAIN.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

PuLLMAE's daughter, Julia, gets 81, 900
per aunum for selecting the names for
the sleeping cars which our Office boy
could select and do it better, for one
third the amount
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

Here is a sketch OF a spring coat which
has been pronounced very 'swsgger" 1t
Is made OF two shades OF cloth, In one
case the two colors were navy blue and
orange. and large pearl buttons OF great
value were placed In front. AS you will
see 1t has stsrtlingly large revers, 30
large that II takes a large woman not TO
look completely overpowered by their
Importance.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

EVEN Sara Bernbsrdt has nerves, for,
forsed to ride in cars with common
people, she weeps
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

WAsHIroToNs powder horn is owned
by o D. Rose Of Lincoln Heights. Ne
brssks. That is not the only "horn"
which George used however.
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

II be women want the privilege o.;
suffrage why did they not vote In
Leavenworth Yesterday
Evening journal., 1892-04-05

Riches do cot In lure happines for the
presel, generation, but they usually
bring disaster to the next
Evening journal., 1892-04-05
Book Beer.

John P Donshoe has just received an
invoice OF the celebrated Bartholomay
Rochester Book Beer and will deliver to
all parts Of the city in either bottles or
ka0s