davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

There little better feeling In the estate MAJ
ket yesterday and although great Of busne
was accomplished. the outlook was undoubtedly mors
cheerful.
At No. Ill Broadway Il. " Haneu & Co. orr,sl
under foreclosure Nos BOB TO 3i3 West northumberland
echteenth-st, six fvestory brick fiat houses on Mia
15OxlOO. They sold to Jacob NJ. Newman "a,
ss2s70
Peter +. Meyer offered No. 427 East One-hundreds
wenty.second.st, threestory stone front dwelling on
lot 1Jsx10O. 1t bought by the plaintiff In the mn
ceedings for 5000.
Ali the other sales advertised were either bid in a,
adjourned. ,
At the Liberty-st. Exchange Blakcy Dodd reported
the ut OF No. III West
st. fOurstory hgn-,toop dwelling on lot 20NlOO IA,
Mrs Mary E. Andrews Wales III. Durham for ass o00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
PAINTED FROM HUNGER IN CITY HALL PARK.

man who gave his name as Martin hav-
anaugh twenty-five years old. fell from settee
In the City Hall Park yesterday and became I'M
conscious An ambulance surgeon said that he
had tainted from hunger Kavanaugh was re-
moved to the Chambers Street Hospital. He said
on being revived that he out OF work and mad
had nothing TO eat for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
Mem publications.

Twentieth Edition postpaid. for o5c.. or stamps.
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Falls Off
Turns gray end ne Re0 Off BY P5Sf nsy
EVERY one should read this little book "Athsnae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

KEEP OFF TIE GRASS IN EXCHINGE PLACE.
Eleven blades of grass are growing in Exchange
Place near Broad-st. and Wall Street wag yester-
day attracted much attention by putting up two
signs which read: . -
"Please keep off the grass mo dogs allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

THE ACADEMIC DLPNEININT
OF iiIf-
INsIITuTE.,
ItNiE >TEE.
between 9Th 49, 9TH IT,. GorokIN. y. J.
EIDrEN~ ~i.Hi -. l.i. 49,.
Examination. .r aunr.-,ur one tlr 18Th cul l-ih "
Sepf.nl ,.r
l,un cour.c, of .iudrs I-ciartory 10 Coli'se. AID
Schools o. Sccnra. Law. AID Medicine.
The roo 81 tuition for class !, 500 p'f year or
SJU & rn
,or ca,aoeu.s appy to the Librarin o. Stevens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINAR. boaIu
iny and Ds. school FOR GiIls I'D yelr opens Scp@m
Der .. 1Ss.l4O MOniosue.st. broohiyn. y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06

M ETROPoLITAN COLLEGE o. MuSIC; .,ry,c.
M i't,IDINI, MUSICAL INSTITUTE or fMfRltA
:do,r s.n1rtnelf To- ~,!Gct s. dents d DLLf
RICK Pres: Albert Ros, Parsons, Vie~fres.; H. w
o'''"' 10 4 81 EAST 1fTH-sr.. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mulberry.st. No so Tomma'ina Pernett to
RvinGton.st. 10 3i9; Morris Berkowitz ct a
20 Sarah Wertheimer .............
willett.st. No 80; Simon CAM and wife to
7th.st. n 5, ios It W Of Ave G, 25x97.6; Isaac
White and wife to-, TO John Ha n1 ,vc = and cs
ST. 1887 Samuel Greenfield ct al to Samuel
rci.ngton.ave, No la: Edward l. Patterson.
felerec, to Henry Allen -. -,
Francis II schinmeyer and wife TO joseph
.-, Beran ;75 # Of iith.avc, 2jxoo.,;
''' Nice + Myers s. to Daniel oSeiI~. :,
57th.st. ), 1863 IT Of loth.aye &4xloo.5
Ethel Mccormack 70 Aparsw cf stG%aIt ct al
ssd do 'as 5. 425 Il Of 3dave 25xoos 1gn't'
s7th.st : s. 200 It W Of lst-ave; 25Sl0o.s; Frcdk
W Sauer ct a. TO Mary i CoppeIl-- ,,,x,ooe:
s7t .sIs to George rye = Andrae So
7oth.st No 1868 East; s,rah we'he'mer to
sutton PI 80 II; Franz J Brechtel and wife
5adt. 25 = Of is,aye 2 2ShGo and " vito
77th-st, 40 a; David Finelite ana whe 70
,oy yaccpp rine' poj r. W OF shave. 25xiOo1I
SCHUYLER Cerskaddon agd Us :, 81 g I4adt i 55x
143i.st, 5 $ 100 IT Of College.aye, 20 7xll47;
estate. 23d ward Ryanna KEMP ct al ihdl'
yidual and trustees, to Ivy \ Root
l44th.st n ; 80 II W OF Barry-ave 23xlooi Anna
Jorgensen . NIels Toelberg s,no, Home.
stead oath Ward Octave ID Potter TO Kate
same S Sroperty John W somarindyck ana wife
Morrls.aVe n W corner 173dst. 2Ox100 II kuz-
mIer and wife 10 Ernest Havenann ..;.....
Ierome.aVp o $ 3sl n : Of Cameron Place, irfegi
Mary Lowe 70 William Lowe. .-..-:,..-;......
Rock.st u = 175 II @ OF Cornell Place ON irr,Ss
Sheridan
Cornell place W : 100 II n Of R0ck-st, 2oXloO;
Mary f. Woods 10 james + Sheridan ct al......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-06
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Befilowitl Morris, and VIE 10 Sarah Werthelmef, .
: 20 ~, ID vi 60 10 ~ Sai,nr and another
ANU az ,oi1' ~ Of 1st.avc z years - 4
Andrae. neotEe 400 q 49, -' I,
Beran. Joseph. to + " schiiImeyer' S5'h''t :
"l Iobn and VIII, 10 the washington
Life Insurance Company, l2etn-rt Oh -
SthaNe, l year ...--- %
Clark Emma i. ard another 70 l. I'rhuhc, -
n l-I-t->J . q ~
Dunn Geo 90 f. and another TO Thomas Stokes
Amst,rdam-aNr, corner 'tI7.' u.i am
Diller. William T. and wife 10 John stewart
ct al G9th->t Of Columbu''a'e' mott ,,s
CAGES year. ..---..-... lfo
Greer. Moses. and wife TO Harriet Bacom' So
Ritz Place OF Unionave. years........
Uarit Charles, 10 T. II Walker Clinton
Place Of broadway. , years ................ 5
Tavemsnn Ernest 4 10 XenOphon Kuzimcf,
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
CAN STILL LOVE.

thought could not live II you were gone,
But life has taught me sterner things;
The bird whose mate Is dead lives on
Aye. lives and sings.
Perhaps his song has more Of sadness-
A noto or two OF pain;
'Tis sweeter music with the mournful cadence
Than was the careless. joyful strain.
stood beside your grave and wcpt aione
And thought love WAS forever dead 90 me;
My life had early lost loves glorious sunlight
And never more my heart could happy bc.
But time has taught me many tender truths
That life can never wholly be unblost.
cannot live all lonely in this world OF WOO
Because ] loved YOU, DEAR tho best.
The tender love that bears so much for mo
gladly take, nor feel
Ny love for you, dear one, has weaker grown,
My heart less stanch and leal.
/ love you hrst, aud you were always dcarest'
Yet. like the bird whose mate Is gone.
/ still can find q tender joy in loving.
Nor wish to dwell forever here alone.
"A mes l.. Pratt.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
GnncrnI.


Instead of wholesale poisoning it has
been demonstrated that the twenty
prisoners who died at the Arkansas
Peniteniiary at Little Rock were affected
with cholerc disorders and great eX-
ciiement prevails.
party engaged in watching n cock
fght in the third.story room of build
| ing near Norwich. Conn. were sur
rounded by the police. whereupon they
leaped pell NELL from the windows. one
being Killed and all Of the others more
or less injured number Of arrests
were made
Rev Or. Edward McGlynn spoke at the
/ AntiPoverty Society meeting at Cooper
/ Union. New York. and realiirmed his be-
/ lief I'M the doctrines of the society. the
preaching Of which led TO his excommu-
nication. lie spoke with an Of his old
! time force and set at rest all talk of his
| having retracted aud apologzed before
ho was restored TO his priostiy function.
Mr. Blaine is much better, is Dr.
J0hnston's report. The patient is slill
unable to sit up and no talk of removing
him is indulged in. lie discusses his
| literary work. but rarely mentions politics
There are reports of another conflict
near the Mexican border between Coy
ernment troops and Revolutionists
which. although the latter were routed, "a
score on both sides were killed and many
wounded
The story IS confirmed CT a battle over
mining claims 40 the San Juan gold
fields IN Utah i'm which two men were
killed and over 100 injured.
Members of the new Legislature are
beginning 20 arrive at Topeka, kos, and
lines are being drawn for the struge le
between Republicans and Populists to
organize the lower House.
The Board of Lady Visitors OF The
Worlds Fair have plaus whereby am
elaborate hospital and ambulance can be
maintained both as an exhibit and for
the relief of the suHeting.
In q fire in the Jesuit College Of st.
Francis Xavier, New York. Sather
Thomas Gromley was overcome by smoke
and died.
There were elaborate exercises I'm thl
Cathedral at Baltimore i'm honor Ol
Archbishop Satolli, who was present
Marshal Jake Dye, of Marietta, o. II
whom a number of people had confded
their loss of $1,000 through green good.
men I'm New York. travelled 20 the latter
city and at the pistol point compelle,
the swndlers to return the money.
Farmer ID. Nicely, of Texas, Travelled
an the way 90 New York 20 buy 81 ,50i
worth Of green goods. Upon returning
TO nallas he found only brick in hi
package, and has since gone crazy.
Mary s. Sessions has begun suit at Co
lumbus to break the viii of her husband
who gave Sl0OJ00O TO public insiitu
tions.
Twenty-eight new cases Of typhu
fever were reported in New York, max
ing forty In all
Mayor Gleason, OF Long Island City
backed by police and armed toughs d
holding his Office and threatens TO do 81
despite the decisions of the court.
John Jervis. lieutenant IN the British
Navy, and grandson OF rear admiral
mnrtied in New York, Miss Robna Wi
) ton, hotel waitress.
F. Tic l25th anniversary of the Bric
SIS erian Church, New York, wa
q celebrated.
Miss Holmes. an American woman
= owning property in Ontario, is conduc
= ing a success ui campaign for the closiu
of saloons at p. pa.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
rianl wnres of Irnmnnitr.

The increase or decrease Of population
by natural or artificial causes and the
distribution of mankind over different
parts of the globe are the dominant fac
tors of the history and condition of the
human race. The rise and fall of ma
tions and of empires, the progress or
decline Of civilization and the domino
ton of man over the uncultivated parts
Of the earth are all due to the waves Of
population which are driven by various
causes to new scenes Of existence and
new seats Of power.
These tidal movements of humanity
have occurred over and over again at
many periods Of the worlds history, but
with great irregularity. There have
been times when the increase Of popula-
ton has been slow and its habits seden-
tary. There have been times when tie
whole human race seems to have been
in motion, driven by some mysterious
impulse to seek new lands TO cultivate
and new homes.-Edinburgh Review.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
Tho sonse Of smelI in Dog.

Dogs are able TO track their masters
through crowded streets, where recogni-
tion by sight is quite impossible, and
can find a hidden biscuit even when its
faint smell is still further disguised by
eau De cologne. In some experiments
Mr.. Romanes lately made with a dog he
found that it could easily track him
when he was far out of sight, though no
fewer than eleven people had followed
him, stepping exactly in his footprints,
in order to confuse the scent
The dog seemed to track him chiefly
by the smell of his boots, for when with.
out them or with new boots on it failed,
but followed, though slowly and hesitat-
ingly, when his master was without
either boots or stockings. Dogs and cats
certainly get more information by means
OF this sense than q man can. They often
get greatly excited over certain smells
and remember them for very long pc
riods.-Chambers journal
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
As Good ns lie Gave.

A reproof which was just and not dis
courteous was once addressed to a young
rector who had been reared under the
highest of church doctrines, and who
held that clergymen Of all other denomi-
nations are without authority and n.t
entitled to be M ters Of the
Gospel. One evening at a social gather
ing he was introduced to a Baptist
clergyman. He greeted the elder man
with much manner and ostentation.
"Sir," he said, 81 am glad to shake
hands with you as a gentleman, though
l cannot admit that You are a clergy
man." There was a moments pause,
and then the other said, with quiet
significance that made the words he left
unsaid emphatic, "Sir. am glad to
shake hands with you-as a Clergyman.
San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
- 40 cl.IId crind.

A Brooklyn physician says that be was
recently attending q family where the
little man of the house was in a some
what refractory humor, and thinking to
quiet him he said, "How would you like
it now if 20 punish You ! should take
your little sister away from your" The
boy sullzed and did not reply, but as the
doctor arose to take his leave the child
burst into a woeful blubbering. He was
asked what was the matter. Doctors
goin away without takin sister" he an
swered. York Recorder.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
IlIEI

ADATR AT Glasgow. Del. on December
90 William T.. Adair. agcd d2 years.
BOraDDN ON December Nl. Wiillc ~,
ncel 3 years and 8 months son Of Hugo n,
nrd AncgiH Bourbon.
DALrON.-At Celtrovllle. Del. ON lst in-
stan. Anna f.. Dalton, widow of the late
Th0mas Dalton.
the funeral from hrr lUte residence, Centre
Vile. Del. on Tuesday afternoon. lunuar} 3.
Services af The hnuse at O'Clock lnicrmont
al Brandywlno a1d gcnircvilo ceuctery
GROSS I'm tlfs city. ou December %. .pcteI
Gross. in the Ga li year of his age.
krfI.Y.-On ifeermher e8. John It.. SON of
Silas i. aud Ada 1l. Kelley, aged 2 months.
IVTLE.-st Dufnnrs fanks. ON December
81. Thomas Lyt.e. eyed VI years.
pRlCE.-On December rs, william Price.
STEWART. ON December 9o. Elizabeth
widow OF ioha Stewart. uegd ,h years.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
Another Function Of Tisies' Ears

Sharks have lately been afording con-
tributions to science. The biologists
have been vivisocting them for the pur-
pose Of finding ont about the functions
of the ear, which in fishes is made to
some extent on the same pattern as in
man. The fact has been known for some
time that the ear is not merely an organ
of hearing. It has to do with the sense
Of equilibrium. Light has been thrown
on this matter by removing portions Of
the auditory apparatus Of Sharks, which
are thus rendered unable to maintain
their balance in the water. The part on
which this faculty seems to depend is
the Labyrinth" b" and the same effect is
produced by cutting the nerves commu-
nicating with it.-Washington Cor. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
mo WooaneeI.er.s IIome.

The woodpecker's home is very like
the kingfsher's, but it is dug in rotten
wood instead Of being bored in a bank
Of earth. From the great ivory billed
species down TO the little downy fellow
Of our. orchards, the woodpeckers build
their nest, or rather excavate them, On
the same general plan. The hole at first
goes straight into the wood, then turns
downward, widening as it descends, uu-
til it gives room for the home. If you
will go into any bit Of unshorn wood
land during early spring and viii keep
your eyes open, you VIII see a bright red
head thrust out of q round window in
some decaying trunk or bough. and the
woodpeczer viii sing out, "Peeri peer"
which always seems TO mean that his or
her home is a most comfortable and en-
ioyable place.-Maurice Thompson in
Golden Rule.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
RAILROADS.

DkNNsYLvANiA RAILROAD STAMP
ARD Railway OF America-Protecfed
THROUGHOUT, hy the Inferlocking switch ana
PHIIADELPHiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
llMohE RAILROAD. December. rs, 1872
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
philadelphia, express. 80, 2 IS, Z 90 8 30,7 10,
50, 90, 300 80. 10 05 10 To- II 20. III 30. II 81
Am, sl2 ~, %, Jos. 50i, 8 10, 8 u, 3 50. os.
Accommodation. 3 %. 80, o5. s %, 10 Asa m.
II ti, 2 25. 3 40, 20. b -. 9 30. 20. 10 % m.
Chester, express, %, ~, ~, AZ, 80. $50.
W., s5t 1000, II 20 II ol, a m, 5Of. Q 80. @,
<, decentralization 81 lS; sOC sm7 o5 oo 1915, II 80
m, i2 fl, 2b 40, 25 20, 8 407 AZ. 10 20 ? m.
10 Is, il 81 am. sia, 81, S05' 3 40 il, 6H,
Is. JOG, +0 u. 0G, Z ib, ala. 1880 p m.
New Orleans, Richmond. and Danville Ex-
press ~ p M daily. All sleeping cars and
Boston, without change. 10 10 m, 5wpm.
West Chester. via Lamokin, 6@o, sos m,
Newark Center and intermediate citations.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations, lelB
a m, ~ u6, Al, 4 Is, 9 DO y m, ~ l3 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 23p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 46, 3 0i, oT1,
10 Is, 100 m, 1905, y Q5, 2O8, a. ls,4em,
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, lb, II 23 M, %, 3 40, 40, 8 is.
Q %. 81 j m, l2 O0 night.
Lewes, 8 Gam. 4Npm.
Harrington, Delmhr and way stations, 10
a m. Harrington and way stations 60 10 m.
Express for Dover Harrington and Demar
n l8 a m, 4 81 2 m, " 0i night
Express for Wyoming and Smyrna, 10 . m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Conn
fort and Norfolk III Is n IN. ~ Oi nighf
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
10 5S II Is m, fls IS, 30, oS, is' sS3S0i'
$50, es Is s 700, g. II, co. 40, II Is, II 80
decentralization, ' 8 qO.7 IS. 10 ss. 1i5sam.1 20
2 q. ~, Gi, 3l, 8 y, ds 10 Oa, 10 80.
Philadelphia, express, %, 2 90, 4 ~, 8 850,0 Q,
| n M an 1913 O5. 0i. 10. 5 80. 8 06, O0. 8,
. l2 p N. Accommodation, %. % a m, u 10,
Chest. fexpress, 5 IS, 4so, $50. 900, IL 81,
o. o. o M S.i Il % %iS Is o. r. 20 S'S2RHsSI,Gn 81 % m.
New FORK, express, 30, 2 90, 4 20. 100. B 81,
70 q. o6, 10 30 p m.
Boeion. without change B b56pm.
West Chester,ylH lamoKin, 8 % "A M. B % . m.
New Castle, 3 b, ,p n, ~ % night
Niiddiotonn, CLAYTON. Dover, Wyoming. Eel.
ton Harrington, bridgevlle. Seaford, Laurel
| baltimore and Wellington, 448. sol, lOir
q ma. l9 o6, 8 u, 10 O, 40, N20 y m, " 40 night
Baltimore only, % y M, l2 l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, broad street, for VII
ma,nsto exPrea5 5 \, pa "a Il 9 lu y y ~ M ~ 30
Accommodation, %, 70 as M, ~ S5. 2 %. Il
/ $50, 10 90 y m.
For further information. passengers are 70
| ferred to the ticket office nt the station.
fCont,ressional Limited Express trains. com
posed entirely of Pullman Vestibule Parlo
and Dining Cars.
Admitted Express trains, composed Of Pull
| man Vostihule Parlor Cars, Nestibule Pasaen
ger Coaches and Dining Car.
| CHAS. h. pU6H, j. X. WOOD,
Genoral Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
Two Honest 1Ien.

A Paris furniture dealer recently
bought from an architect an old writing
table, and in overhauling it he found q
packet containing 900 francs. He at
once informed the former owner of his
find, and he was rewarded 10y an honest
declaration on the part Of the architect
that the latter knew nothing whatever
about the money and would not accept
it.-Paris Letter.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
MARRIED

RICHARDS WOODWARD -On neceul-
ber gn. at tlo residence of fhu brides pirents,
uy ihe Rev. n. q. G. Vincent. John II. b. cn-
ards 90 Miss Emlne n. Woodward, an oi
Glasgow. Del.
RATTI-MeM ANUs.-ht tine residence of
the BRIDE '.o. lN Quinn street, lu flus city on
December 80. lv nr. ID. i. udeull. Alfred
Rnfii and Lizzie McNauus, both ui tnis city
TOMNEN- -RApl.-At the Ashury W. E
3D. iy Row. John d. O.. llluna. Benjamin n
romsey and MISS Emma happ, ooiho OF iin'
city.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
rhe crentest Tohneco 49,.

The Austrians consume more tobacco
chan any other nationality or race on the
globe. civilized or savage. Recent in
vcstigation by eminent statisticians
gives the number Of pounds consumed
annually by each 100 inhabitants Of the
different European countries as follows ;
Spain, 10 pounds; Italy, 12s; Great
Britain, 13S; Russia, 1872; Denmark, 224;
Norway, 220, and Austria, 273.--St.
Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
Tnreian

The attempt 90 smother in ridieule ihe
exposure of Norwaerts of the Guelph
fund scandal fails. lhe expose is at
tricting attention all over Europe, and
is particularly attractive IN Paris In CON
sequence of tho Panama scandal.
Emperor William held a New Year
reception at the palace, wearing the uni.
form of Prussian general and the Black
Eagle.
The Infauta Isabella of Spain win leave
In April to repre-. ent the Queen Regent
at Tie World Fair
King Uumhert Of italy has conferred
important decorations on President Dias
aud the Mexican minister.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
A Costly Prayer Book.

Queen Elizabeth used TO carry about
with her suspended by chain Of pure
gold, book called "The Golden Manual
of Prayer" a dainty volume Of 300
pages, bound in hammered virgin
gold" One side Of this costly volume
gave a representation Of "The Judg-
ment of Solomon, the other the BRA
zen Serpent on the Cross in the Desert.
st Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
Alwnrs Willing TO Lann.

Ne chant (to persistent peddler)-Oh.
don't bother me this morning. l wish
you'll kindly leave mo alone.
Morris Abrams Qroducing wad)-
Why, shertinly, my trent, how much
and vot inderesht vill you gif?-Kate
Fields Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02

Handling q book with apparent re-
fpect or disrespect is Of couse too fam
tastic a standard 10 be accepted literal
ly, since physical awkwarduess or nerv-
BUSINESS may be responsible for harm
rather than q lack of mental grace.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
I1nnnl.ed ont nr 1893.

Firemsn James T. Spring. Of the Court
House. was badly burned at Eleventh
and Church streets on Saturday night by
the premature explosion Of a cannon
which was being loaded TO herald the
advent of the New Year The concus
sion knocked Spring ten feet and he
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
snnnt-.n Rnnnlnes I'm Nrnter.

The buffaloes in Sumatra, according
to an English traveller, in fear Of tho
tiger take refuge at night in the rivers
where they rest in peace and comfort.
with only their horns and noses sticking
above the water.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02

At the table Of Cambaceres a sturgeon
Of 1S7 pounds was served. brought on by
four footmen, preceded by two futists.
four violinists and Swiss guardsman.
halberd in hand.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
NniInnnI.

The removal by Canada OF The sugar
duty. osiousibly as a mark of friendship
20 the United States. Is not regarded as
very satisfactory so long rs the duty on
coffee and tea is continued.
An uufavorable contrast is drawn nt
Washington between the treatment OF
seized sealers in the British and Ameri-
eau courts.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
T.TcuNsr ArrrIcArIoN.

NOTICE. PETER BuANE. THE TIM
IN and occupant of the house situated an
northwest corner ~ Nater and French sireeisln
the Second Warl, iu tne city of Wilmington.
in compliance with the requirements of the
acts Ol lie General Assembly lu Euch casp
made and provided. do hereby give notice ihui
] shall apply iu writing 20 the Court of Gen.
eral Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the -taic of Delaware in and for Now Cas-.
tle county, on Monday. The ifh dny ul fChru-
airy. 1888. being the next term OF said court
for a license for said house, H- nn inn or thv-
ern. for tle sale therein of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. 10 hf
drunk on the premises, and the following
respectable citizens of said ward nt least
twelve of whom are substantial frcrholdora
of said ward, recommend the suid application
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
~ - nrlll.h slonmhnnt.

The first steamboat in Great Britain
was the Comet, forty feet long, built in
in 1912 for the navigation Of the Clyde;
but before this time Fulton and Living
ston had begun to build steamers at
pitsburu. .-Sprat.use Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The steamers Doure from Hull. and Boston
City from London. reached Boston,
The British steamer Numidian, Captain
McNicol. from Portland December . via Hall
fax, for Liverpool. arrived az Neville.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02
NOTICES.
nNpAnTMENr

W. Corner Sixth ana King streets.
Water rents are due and payable in advance
iu january. / paid on Or before january d
the face of the bin; in February per cent
win he addtdi iu March in per cont. After
Mnrch 10 fOfrdlss may hi drawn Accounts
for January WIN Dee closou on the 3lat.
Property oWucrs are charged with the water
rent.
HAil persons are warned not 20 supply addi-
tinnul fixtures. Or nuN premises with city
wnter without a written or printed permh
from This department.
Oilire onen from a.. ul. 90 p. m.
on Tuesdays. during january, Office viii hf
open from % "a. M. tO 4iil b. fn.
JOHN S GliOilE, Registrar.
Evening journal., 1893-01-02

Charlotte, n. c., boasts Of q double
faced potato. One side is claimed to be
. perfect representation Of a bear, and
the other, it is said, is a fair mold Of a