davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

lie, If at all. This is especially necessary
in view of the fact that the mayor pro-
poses to appoint some IF the rejected
men, socalled.
The marriage of Mr.. Dennis G. Daley
to Miss Lizzie Burke took place at the
church Of st. Anthony of Padua at 5
o'clock last Tuesday evening. The core
mony was performed by Rev. James
O,Reilly, only the near relatives of the
contracting parties being present. Mr..
James G. Burke was best man and Mrs.
R,ttinan, aister of the bride, officiated as
bridesmaid. Mr.. Daily is quite well
known and highly respected by large
number Of friends in this city, being for
q number Of years past employed at Nc
Donald Bros. The bride is one Of the
best known and most popular young Ia
dies Of the East Side. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daley have settled down to keeping
house at their new home, 3126 Third
avenue south.
An audience which filled st. Anthony
hall to overfowing was present last Tues
day evening at the entertainment given
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29

others.
Last Sunday the county board of the
A. o. 81. appointed the following NOM
bers of the order as committee to ar
range for q meeting in behalf of Irish
Home Rule: J. B. Swift, J. w. Doyle,
W. 8. Bayley, Jas. McOonville, J. j. Nc
Guire, J. T. MCGOWAN, E. H. Martin and
T. P. Dwyer. The COMMITTEES will meet
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the Office
of John M. Gleason on First avenue
south.
John Grant, man apparently As years
old, was arrested on Tuesday on the
charge Of larceny and placed in cell at
the central police station. He was found
dead by Jailor Bradley on Wednesday
morning, having committed suicide by
hanging. I'm lieu of cord the suicide
took of his drawers and twisted them
into sort OF rope, which he had drawn
through the grating over his head and
knotted about his neck.
Sheriff Amos McInerney, Walla Walla,
Wash, arrived in the city last Tuesday
in search Of j. B. Stanton, who is wanted
for forging number Of checks on Walla
Walla banks. It is alleged that Stanton
secured over $1,000 On forged checks
The Irish standard., 1893-04-29
TheStrugg|edl'> Life

great cast of players! Great mechanical eff
fects! Two carloads vf elegant scenery! See tho
BY moonlight! See the 81. Patrick's Cathedral!
See the East river during snQESt0fm!
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

plumber, is having great difficulty in
keeping the pipes and mains there in re-
pair
Thomas Davis, Of Taggartville, has six
hens from which he claims TO get eight
eggs day, Notwithstanding the zero
weather.
Engineer William Pyle, because Of con.
tinued illness, has been honorably re-
tired from his position on the New Castle
freight train, and Engineer Andrew
Mcguire, the veteran at the throttle, will
succeed him.
The Germania Social Club Of Whining.
ton will take a run to this city in a
spacious sleigh tonight and spend the
evening at the jefferson House.
All the shad fishermen at the close of
the season this year will probably apply
for the $40 and $50 positions as motor
men and conductors on the Wilmington
New Castle electric railway.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
nLnat I'm Now Ynrhn

This evening at the Grand Opera House
Leonard Growers famous "tank" drama
Lost in New York will be presented
with the original New York cast inolud.
ing Ogden Stevens. w. II. Murphy.
Charles W. Jackson, f. A. june, H. ii.
Horton, Hugh Spencer, Lilly Sinclair.
Adelaide Eaton, Meni Summerville. Alice
Spencer May Sutro and Baby Devere.
Among the principal realistic features of
the production are a river Of real water.
a full rugged yacht, rowboats, ferries, a
prismatic fountain aud 'sure enough"
steamboat that crosses and recrosses the
stage at the rate OF twelve miles an hour
and carries twenty passengers. Many
new and pleasing speoialties are intro
duoed incidental TO the action Of the
drum.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
HANDS BADLY FROZEN.

A Successful Masquerade Ban Among
Country Peopie-AnNious To bo vacoi-
mated.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
FAuLKLAND, Jan 9O.-On Tuesday
evening William George of Wooddale. in
going TO his home, became entangled in a
barbed wire fence. lie was unable to
get out and, as the weather was cold. his
hands were badly frozen.
Tho masquerade ball which took place
last night was a pronounced success. A
large number of Wilmingtonians were
present. The figures wele pretty and
the patrons many.
A slight fire in the house ~ Thomas
Graham yesterday afternoon caused con.
siderable emotion ia his home. The fue
Of the house was found to be in flames
about 4 o'clock, and several buckets Of
water were required before the fire was
extinguished
Everyone in the vicinity is anxious to
become vaccinated, because of the report
OF smallpo among the Italians at West
Junction.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Tho Cook pamnro cn.e.

The case of John e. Cook VS.. the VII.
mington City Electric Company was
argued in the Court OF Errors and Ap.
peals to-day. Levi c. Bird and Andrew
r. Sanbuin represented the plaintiff
below and Col Benjamin Nields an
peared for the company
Col. Nialds argued for a reversal Of the
judgment below and new trial. His
grounds are that the Court erred in
refusing TO grant new trial in the
case.
Mr.. Bird maintained that the Court
below made no error and that the yer.
diet of the jury for S6.50O must stand.
No decision was reached
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
"UncIe's Darling" "

The golden haired little soubrette.
Hettie Bernard Chase, who will be seen
at the Grand Opera House TO morrow
night is making tremendous hit in her
banjo specialties, particularly noticeable
being a quaint old negro plantation song
entitled Carve Dat Melon in which
Mss Chase completely loses her identity
and gives an imitation of the Jolly
darkey in such true Southern style that
II completely upsets the theory that only
male performers can properly initiate the
peculiar melodies and actions of the old
time colored minstrel. For an encore she
sings "Pieor Trouble in the Household, 4"
which IS by the same author as 'The
Little Peach In an Orchard Grew. and
equally catchy and tuneful.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
InnIdenla of 40 nm.

'Tis the last day Of sleighing until the
next snow.
Or. Read j. Mckay. the eminent eye
specialist was in this city yesterday
attending Mrs s. B. Wyle
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Cam, Of Del
aware City, removed to this city yester.
day to make New Castle their permanent
home.
Bursted pipes have been the cause of
the formation eff several feet of ice in the
lower parts Of the city. The street clean
ers have big job on hand when the
thaw comes
George Rossell, the Dobbinsville
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Personal Events.

A party OF New Castle young men,
headed by Frank Meredith Frank Hamil
ton and EdwardWeggenman attended a
Chester evening social last night.
Michael Finn, a resident Of Dobbins-
vile, is Frustrated at his home with a
badly sprained back.
Miss Mamie Young and John Barnes,
Of Dobbiusville, are i'll with the grip
Miss Annie Fleming entertained a
small party of her many friends at her
home on Union street last night
George NJ. Riley, proprietor of the
Seventh and Clark street saloon, who is
beng treated at ST. Agnes Hospital in
Philadelphia, is slightly improved and
will be brought home soon. Mrs. Riley
went TO Philadelphia to-day to make ar
rangements for his. return.
J. II. Sto0ps offers for sale his store building
on Delaware street, near Union. A spacious
and desirable business place
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Large Conerogatlons for voterans' Da,
shifting to pelawnre civ.

Several couples started down the river
on skates yesterday and soon after re.
turned claiming that they had glided to
Delaware City and back This is a feat
which has not been accomplished for
many years. The skaters report the cove
ice solid for nearly a half-mile out from
shore They had TO be alert on the
down trip 70 avoid airholes and breaks in
the ice.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Now Only Dim. Pickering Blazes Il
Illuminate the Streets skaters Glide
Down the River to Delaware city-other
Matters.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Jan. 20.-The condition
Of things in the river shows no change
for the better. The only vessel to pass
up yesterday was the steamship Ohio,
from Liverpool Captain Sargent says
he met field ice eight miles outside the
capes, but he steamed through 1t with
ease. She made almost as good n run as
when the river was clear, and thus far
has proved herself equal to any Of the ice
boats. She left Liverpool on January O.
and put back on the lth because Of heavy
weather During a violent gale on the
1ith, the glass in the port lights was
broken, allowing the water TO run in
but they were soon repaired. The Ohio
was detained at the Breakwater for a
pilot, who was not secured without pay
ing $50 to a tug for bringing him out
from the Capes The steamship Lord
Cough fought her passage down the river
yesterday on her way to Europe
The Kate Y. Aitllen. from Charleston,
s. c.. for Mantua Creek, which put into
the Delaware Breakwater has her rud-
der broken The tug Invanhoe, will tow
the Aitken to Philadelphia as soon as
possible The Aitken Is the schooner
which spent two winters tied mp in the
harbor here and her officers are we'll.
known.
City Iceboat No, g. which is quartered
here, went TO the rescue Of the tug
Thomas b. Smith which was frozen fast
all day oil the point Of Cape Henlopon.
The iceboat cut the tug ont and she pro.
ceeded up the river. Last night the tug
Sea King came into harbor and reported
that the tug Albert Hughes was fast in
the ice just inside Of Wilmington Creel;
Light.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
I,rominent nordentoMn oltIsen pend.

BoRDEETowN, n. j., Jan. 20.-J. Price
Campbell, an ex-city councilman and a
prominent business man here for twenty
years, died suddenly this morning Of
pneumonia. He was seventy years old.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
have had catarrh for twenty years s.and used

have had catarrh for twenty year.. and used
all kinds OF remedies without relief Mr.. Smith,
druggist OF Little Falls, recommended Ely's
Cream Balm. The effect Of the first applica-
tion was magical. IL allayed the Inflammation
and the next morning my head was as clear
as a bell. am convinced its use viii effect a
permanent cure. IL is soothing and pleasant,
and strongly urge its use by all suilerors.-
Geo. Ierry. Llltle Ealls. N. n.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Rev. srlrnnns I.nne

of the Cincinnati NJ. e. conference, says
I'VE have for years used Hoods Sarsapa
rilla In our family of five. and find IL fully
equal 90 all that Is claimed for IL.
Hood pills cure Liver HIS.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Mrs. Brown's Recipe for Now Dress.

Mrs. Browns Recipe for New Dress.
last years gown, faded and dingy.
! spool thread,
I spooI silk.
packages Of Diamond Dyes, the color de-
sired.
Rip the dress and clean thoroughly.
Put into the dye bath while wet, as
directed on the dye package. After dye.
ing wash, dry and press. Then make up
in some new style
The result will surprise those unaccus-
toned to the use of Diamond Dyes, for
the dyed over dress will look like a brand
new one
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Mother quitting the boy ont OF the pantry
-"liow many more times will have TO tell
you 20 keep out Of that preserve iarYn Small
Boy lsobbingl mo more, mamma They're
all gone.n-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Newspaper editors nay ridicule the corset
and surgeon and doctors may declaim
knows n thing OF two, in spite of all.-SCmer-
vile Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Choap "trip To the west.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad announces
n cheap trip 20 san Francisco, Cal, and
other Pacific COast points. via Cincinnati and
II. Louis on February "a, 1898. leaving VIII
mngton, Del, Of l2oclock, noon.
This trip has been specially arranged for
the accommodation OF persons desiring 90
settle an the west and should he largely
patroniZed by them. All comforts necessary
for ns-contiuental journey VIII be pro
vdeu. Only one change OF cars 20 san
Francisco.
For further particulars APPLY 10 II. A. Mil
Ter, passenger agent. Delaware avenue sta
tion, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Life insurance solicitors wanted for The
strongest. largest and best company in the
world. ANsON A. MAHER, General Agent.
Eouitahle Buildidg.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Although the drummer, rowing chap.
ON Independence borders.
He doesn't seem 10 care n rap
From whom he takes his orders.
-Clothier and Furnisher.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Arthur-"Why does Jim 10 around wearing
such a worried eXpressiOnY" pote-"He Il
brooklyn Eagle.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
LADIES' COATS ALTERED.

Now as the season Is advanced for cloth
coats. we are prepared TO work on seal plush
made 10 fit nicely, prices low enough TO suit
everybody.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

GET A If you need one, \
as you will never
SUIT find a better time
or opportunity. /
MADE We are closing
out single pat
terms for Suits and Trous-
ers at very low figures.
While the prices are cut
away down the work and
trimmings are not sighted
a particle. We want the
room for spring goods,
which are coming in every
day, and we want to close
out all winter and heavy
weight stock we can at
any figure above cost. 1t
is useless to give you a
big array of figures; come
in and look at the ma
terials and then you will
know whether we mean
business or not. Dress,
Business and Full Dress
Suits at remarkably low
prices for good work.
Bargains in Trousers from
$5 up.
JAMES T. MULLIN & SON,
Clothing 9th & Market,
Hats,
Shoes. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
Gas Lights crow Dlm.

One of the worst effects of the recent
spell Of zero weather was the freezing
mp Of the gas mains. For several nights
the street lanps have been so out Of
order that only faint sickly sglare
shOne out from the arc globes Forth
nately Fair Luna will shine fourth in all
her glory during the coming nights, thus
bringing the town out of darkness. The
dim blaze ON the street lamp burners is
another argument In favor of electric
lights. which the city badly needs This
is one Of the greatest improvements
promised by the New Castle Wilmington
Electric Railway Company, which will
have its power house here, and in add
tion to giving employment TO many men.
will furnish cheap and bright illumina
tions for the city.
Large Congregations for Veterans Day
DR.. Martindale Of the NJ e. Church.
has devised a new plan for bringing out
his congregation on Veterans Day
when the collection for conference claim
ants is taken. He will make the service
tn most attractive of the month by a
special program of music and sermons
and talks from several Of the visiting
clergymen and delegates. who are in at
tendance at the Interstate convention OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. In Wilmington The
visitors viii arrive here on the evening
train after the closing session Of the con
vention in Wilmington and will bl
entertained here over Sunday. The
congregations are usually small on con
ference collection days.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Good resolutions made last year
Have brought results distressing and sad
So now ms logic seems'Quite clear
He'll make his resolutions bad
Chicago News Record.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Wanted-To buy OF loan money onLifeInsur-
ance and Endowment policies. AneOn A
Maher. room a2 kuuifahle Rnildinp
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

LADIES clean y0nr KID Clio yes with Mos
quetaire Glove Cleaner. For sale only by
Mrs. j. Percy, No. Gi3 Market street. Sole
agent for Madame Ruppert's face wash and
toilet goods.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Wanted-To buy or loan money on Life In
surance and Endowment policies. Arson A.
Maher, room 2O2, Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

Ready Mixed Paints,
fresooing' water or oil Yeager's, iOs King.
Cummings the photOgrspnsr. zoe Market
Evening journal., 1893-01-20
STEAM VESSELS SUFFER
Delaware River Ice Crashes in
on Tugs and Steamships.
TUG FAST IN WILMINGTON CREEK

Tke Freeze Effects City Gas Lamps and
Now Only Dim. Pickering Blazes IL
Illuminate the streets-skaters Glide
Down the River to Delaware city-other
Matters.
Evening journal., 1893-01-20

T. Sto0ps offers for sale his store building
Delaware street, near Union. A spacious
desirable business place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

ss:s:: z z::sIla: + MM.
EoSertA Matilda. oq a
Roberts. Msria. elA
hobe,.sn. Nay. eSAA
RothWell, Matilda i. 8S2oa
Rsmaxs, Rosa n. O.
Roth~eil. Richard, H.. t9s.ll.
Raub. Samuel Z. n, ea]l.
Eaybold. Samuel q, SS5Sh
Eeddick. Samuel, e5@
Pike. Susan. eli. d.
Richardson, sarah ysne. TIN.
Roane. samuel B.. saf
Rosne. Samuel B.. A6x.
Roane. Samuel B., el.0Q,
Roane. Samuel b., ~, q
RoAne. Samuel B. olS. ga
Robinson. Somerset. 2.5l.
Robinson. Susan B, 356.47.
Fucker. Susan. S12 ca.
Rufnn. Susan A, eleSl.
Rider, Thomas. e1o. "a
RiRgles. Thomas. el4Q0l.
RieRles. Thomas, eAes
Rtley. Terrence g.. 49,
Riley, Terrence @. 1AS.
Riley. Terrence G.. e2.51.
Riley. Thomas. e2O4
RoSsrts. n Tirsini.. ssis.S.
Roux. Victor. eS9a
Roux. Victor. $2.35.
Reading, VIM, sI3iQ
Richardson. willard 8. ga 10.
Riley. William R.. e2S37,
Riley. William R.. S97. 81.
Riley. William 4. CD. ga
Riley. William R., e2l 20.
Ross, William. &27.39.
Rupp. William H. esq 81
Run. William H, tl6. OF
Ruff. william H, 1891
Rutherford, VIM, e23l.n
Richards. e., 81. 32L Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Lambert. Avsfilla. s15.4a
Lee. Alfred. s430&
Lee. Alfred, SD
Lloyd. AsbCry. $3.50
Luliey. Anthory. sl:S914
Lulley. Anfhony. sda.di
Iulley. n:kony. Is I.6a-
lulley. Anthony. SOB.
lynch. ALICE. s!6 Il
LeigEton, Benz r., s3-75
Leonard. Rrn1rc, and others, Sl22a
LLOYD. Bsn,amlDe p: s65 "a
Lamb. Chas- n. s2oG10.
L~Caenzi. Ceea-e. s4cS
L-m9re. chss A. sl9G5l-
Ls-aos, ChaS r.. s:S124-
Ie-.os, CAas- Il. S4S OF.
Lone. Cs.h4rine. s22l3
Ios1,i s Ca S.:hsrin as &, a ss7iao-
Lag. Dsy;6. s:sp2t
Iinklns. paGiel. $50
Lu nIs Cruz ch1Trh' 81 IN
Lewis, David, sl3.e
Logan. David. s13S N
LOGAN. Dasi1. s3S~2
Loeb. David C.. s2lLdQ
Len L.Ga' h hs.as' , H. s; .ss. a.
Law. Ene. s3L3oL
Iirseomo. kiia v, sl5a2e.
Letter. frnst. st225.
luttrsL, ElizsLsIh b, $500
lAndic. Frances, SAL:
Lee. Frank D.. s23I
Hpscomb, Frederick, Sf.Sl
Iockvocd, Frances A.. S44 a.
Ia fctrA. Geo. Il. 81 ~
Ia ferrs. Geo. h. s4.OA
IAntner. Geo. ga Us.
Lee, Geo. H. &39l ga
Iixkser. Geo. ", sl3 o.
Lighter. Geo W. s. sd
Little. Geo. Z. SlAg9
Lznssale. a<nry y. s32s&
1ew-s. HsaTy. ga 43
Linger. H.nry A.. siGayS.
llnsrr. den-y A.. ga. "A
Iin-er. henTy A, S93a
Lusk. Hornet s.. ss6 a
LJ5p- lsasc D. sl4OO
IAcsnan. John .. $50 IL
Lax.er. Isnes. s9 a ~
LAWYER. J..nes, SO 90.
lafon.ain-, JoseD hins T.. sSn2S
Lar. John, eo6L5a
T. s1 Ioss 'os ssS ~ ssas~
Lewis. lanes. e644I
Lewis. James. s5s0
Issls. Jonn. 81 81
Lewis. yona H. s9al7
Lexis. Joen II. s.ei6s.
Lewis. Joan II. s.6Aa
Lewis. John u. 81; o
Leonard. 5ohn .. sSSs4
leonard. 10 u J.. 81. o
Leonard. 10 N J.. s233
Leonard, John J.. sl5lA
I<1nA-d. John J.. $50
lsonsrcs John j. ga s:S.
IeSnAr.. Joan J.. s6331.
Ls ssssss s.s sSes si & ssl14a-
livsrress. James, SS7. a.
LsasSe. Josa J.. Ssaea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

McCalIum, Andrew, $50. Sc.
McCardle. Annie E.. "a 50
McCardle. Annie E. Si9 O2.
McCardle. Annie E, Sl.29.
McCardle. Annie z, IS. IL
McCardle. Annie E.. S63 So
MeLachisn. ArchiSsia II. and other. =. I'D
McLachien. Archibald NJ. and othera. r., e1.14
Mallett, Anna s.. $50 IL.
Marshall. Adaline. slS31
Martin. Augusta NJ, e25 81
McCreery. Andrew B., 1854
s Mieding. Anna H. sS6.a.
MILLER. August. &l2 81.
Miller, ADJUST. rs So
Miller. Andrew y. 60 60
Mitchell. Albert u 2. s7261.
Mooney. Alice. Slas5.
Mount. Abraham G., S31.N.
mueller. August, S306l.
Muliovney, Alexander Z, SARA
M McNNansn. B s,ldsss s q asa II
Matthews. Bridget. SO 06.
Matthews, Bridget. sS-l4
M Msessn, B BFOSss. Etr.s sisssi
Mackall. Brooke, IT.. Ella
Mackall. Brooke, jr., S311.
Mscksll, Brooke. tr., SlI44.
Mackau. Brooke, tr.. S31sS
Maekall. BROOKE. IT.. S250Oa
MMs eassI b s5SS1s: sSs.a s5ss7:
Milburn, Benedict, 81 81
Milburn. Benedict. % 73.
Morgan, Bridget, S4.14
Moxley, Benjamine F., s6.l:.
Moxley. BenjaInine F., S26. 80
Moxley. Benjamine f.. SAT- 81.
Moxley. Bee famine f., &13O. ~.
Moxley. Benjamine f.. 9A57-
MoIley. Beniamine T, ease
Moore. Baldwin s., sT202
McQuay. Bonnie c., S11 81
Murphy. Bridget. Slo 4S
Murphy. Barthoiome. s2ag7.
Myers Rridret SI0 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31

Tabler, Anna c., $50. II.
TAFT, Alexander, e4s4 "a
Tracy. Anna C.. 8 l5.o0.
Thomas, Ann c.. $2I5L
Thompkins. Anna v. $40 IL
Thompkins. Anna v. &401a
trustees A:bury n L Church. sl7.2a
Tucker, Alice A. 5000
Twohy. Annie c. &l42s
Thompson. Bartlett. "a. e.
Thorn, Benjamin T., $4o.23
Thorn. Benjamin T.. S1260
Tolliver. Benz and Annie. s06.o7.
Taylor. Caroline. So Is
Taylor. Caroline. S6oA
Taylor, Cecilia A. &loS
Taylor. Cecilia A.. &2s4. 90
Thomas. Chss. ana Harriet z. S1lN
Thompson. Catharine N. Sl22L
Thh omPPson. csshsrins 4. siS2i.
Thornton, Caroline. cog 9
Towers, Chatham NJ e1a36
Towner. Chas. j., 1851.
Trinity Church. s47A6s.
Trott, Chss. ". 60. "a.
Tune. Chas B.. s2l 81
Tascoe, Dennis. ct al. e5.5Q
Thompson, David A. elaok
Twomey, Daniel, $3.50.
Twomey. Daniel. e11.5l.
Toomey, Dennis. -. 81
Tabler. Emma B.. el1 s.
Taylor. Edward, e30.o0
Taylor, Eliza. &7S4.
Taylor, Elizabeth D.. elQo06
Thayer. Elizabeth A., e27. "a.
Temple. Edward, e929.
Tllman. Edw-. ct al, e2@@
Triplett. Emma, SIS. 50
Thomas. Eliza J., $50 a.
Thoms Elizabeth. oo632.
Truesdsil, Emily l.. exc "a.
Tune. Edw. 7. trust. ale
Tungsl, Ernst. e2l06
Thompkins. Geo. O., oa20
Todd. George D.. e592
Todd. Georeie D., q. MA
Tsisy. Helen ss1, f. f. ia ~ Il l.
Taylor. Hawkins. Ie12X.
Thomas. Hester. ol22-5a
Thompson. Henry, e2S. %
TTssS%p:on. i hs:ls 4 ~ ~ s,.-,a
L.sssrt: John A. Sz;&
I'M. y... 4 ! NJ TAI
TALBOT, John A.. o5S0S
TVS. j S,s p 3 !; q; q =, Ssa-sa
INF i:ls: =. sSSSz
Triplsst. John. Sii e.
T TssS@::: tsSs Il. Siss,.
Tho@ss. josd.a. hi q
T Esss:;ss ss if:, Isi: IA
81 81; ss: rs. s = ~
ne. I.vi - r.s m -
H.: e.: Is: e: e.: &k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-03-31
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

Jockey. Joseph. 81 50
ILeesf.y. yo.eph. s,SsS
Fl Esss: :s S. ss;:S +, s|7 En-
Loeb. Jacob: S4L67.
t STine. John s9I 4, e.. e. s q
i Loysn, Joseph; sio5 70.
Ei Syaa JS: sanf s.. s. 81, 10 3.
Luchs. LEOPOLD. sl6l62
fx 9ons. IIsSpoid, ssS7d
Lynch. John. s4e. IS.
Lyorook. John b. S20.21.
I .mS. lyman h. 81, q
lawson, Lewis. $500
Lodge. Lawrence A, s1Aal
Lowell. Lewis. -s5. H.
Luchs. Leopold. e. IL
L Laess; Lsop Sa; s saoG4z
T:In.n. A.Is.;ss 4. ssioa
L.wlsr. Michael. sSl s.
t Lev Man. M1r z. 4 Tag s&sl
Lee:e. Mary A. ssL5a
f Ess'i S:;i S' .sysa ssss
Lynch, mary SI0.sl
Eyn ne5 Ais hs :: sss7S
z<yuCus Lctcr. o<~r1 W.
Lsckey. Rosanna. s23&
Lee. Richard. S20e4.
Lee, Richard, S22.0a
Lee. KoIie Lena, s3420
Lee. Rosa, sl6.66
tfs sssssTs. k Robert E. B.: s ss.s
Leitch, Robert. SS7.56
Leitcn. Robert. SI4.S6
Laliy. Sarah. $50
Lightner. Sallie ": S3S.42
Lloyd. Sarah. SO o.
Ioyel. Sarah sla6I
Lully. Sarah. s6S SO.
Lully. Sarah, S:4. 30
Lucas. Sarah A.. S611. %
Lawson. Thomas, IS. 40.
Lambert. Tallmadse A. en.67.
Lambert, Tsllmadse A.: e1286.
Lambert. Thomas; s135S
Lesser. TteobaId, SY0 90
Love ThO@as. ss5 "a
Lavaletti. VIM A., $50 ~.
langley. VIM II. $50
Lsss-lie. W. p. s45. %
Leibert Vim. W, s3.57.
Leibert. Vim. W, S355.
Leibert. VIM w, SO. 50.
Leibert. VIM. W., S256.
Leibert, Vim. w, S3.J6.
Leibert. Vim. W, 81 80
Leibert. Wra. W. s3393
Lee, Win. b, s43 40.
Lee. Vim. z. s39o.
Lee, Vim. E. 4391.
Lee. VIM z, $3.50.
Lee. VIM. E, S3.9 81.
Lee, Vim e, $500.
Lee, VIM z, 50. 81
Lee, VIM E., SO. 90.
Lee. Win. E. $3.50
Lee, VIM. z, 1891
Lee &c Nm Nm E $50 ss}
Leach. VIM. s925.
Leach. VIM, e. g.