davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08
asy- Oh, my lNacirema is delicious.
qw Jas. Myer & Co.'S Nacirelna.

Hoi For CEDAR IsLANp-The I'M
dersigned are prepared to take par
ties from Wachapreague to Cedar
Island and other points ut fair prices
Accommodations first-class. For fur
ther particulars write to G. V. Willis
or Jas. X. Harmon, Wachapreague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

For SALE-Thoroughbrcd Shep.
herd pups. w. NJ. burlington. Fair
Oaks, W..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

WANTED-A competent clerk with
satisfactory reference. Answer in
own hand writing, stating age and
experience to P. @. box No. 14S,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08
Rnnncock.

Prof. Kenneth A. Balm, of Ports
mouth. visited Onancock during the
past week.
Mr.. Thomas B. Quinby was in town
during the week. He returned to
New York Tuesday night.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08
BEST GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES

We make your interests ours.
Your child will be served as
cheaply and politely as yourself:
Comparison of our styles and
prices will convince you that
you should trade with us. To
convince you of our low prices
we give youa few of the prices:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

Rev. Louis E. Barrett. formerly
pastor of the NJ. E. Church here, de-
livered one of his interesting lectures
in this town on Wednesday night
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

nag Nacirema is the best -four.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08


A. Frank Byrd still leads in the
sale Of best Timothy hay OF his house
at bottom prices. a car load re-
ceived June 18th, Is $685..
For LoAN-zEight hundred and.
twenty-five ollars, on unincumbered
real estate, situated i'm Accomac Co.
John E. Wise,s Special Commissioner.
For SALE-My house. and lot ut
.Sirocco, Va. House. is nearly new,
has rooms above and 8 below, with
back porchsand storeroom. Lot con-"
tains about 4ofaan acre, with good
railing, etG.-situated on main bay
side road about mile west of BloX-
ON station. Johns. Scott, Leemont.s
aw-O III, my Nacirema is delicious.
NoTIcE-All persons indebted to
the firm of CT. James & Bro,
either by bond OF. open account, are
requested to come forward and settle
by October 5th-if not the same will
be placed lin the hands of an officer
for collection. g. T. James s. Bro.
A. G.. James, surviving partner.
NoTIcE-This is to inform the pub.
lie that all traffic and use of my
roads, including around my shore, is
forbidden, and that any violation OF.
this notice will be prosecuted. j. w.
Sturges.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

NoTlcE-If any one is caught sell
ing liquor unlawfully in my neigh
borhood he will be indicted without
further notice a. s. Bull, Fail
Oaks, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

.ra- Have You tried Naoirelnay
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

Rev. Thomas Dixon. Jr., of Brook
Ign, N. Y, delivered his famous lee
ture on Fools in the Onancocl5 Bap-
fist Church, last Tuesday evening,to
large audience. The lecturer was
in fine trim and greatly delighted
his auditors by his eloquent and in
structive lecture.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

The Baltimore Sun. OF July Bird,
speaks in the following compliment
tary terms of the sailing vessels, hail
ing from this port: 1.-THE fine fleet OF
bay vessels that hail from Onancock,
Va. are arriving daily with barreled
potatoes. They are the neatest and
speediest sailing vessels in the bay
and as they lie at the South street
wharves, they present an attractive
appearance in their fresh paint
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

In other parts Of the counties festi-
walls, excursions, private picnics and
fishing parties furnished the means
for rccreating and celebrating the
day. 1t was observed generally in
some way or other throughout the
county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08
Ladies Department.

nRESSfGOODS of the best styles
~ and shades of as good quality
and as low prices as can >be found IN
the largest retail stores in the cities;
These goods are selected after most ,,
careful inspection of the stocks OF the
best Wholesale and retail stores, nav
ing first fully acquainted ourselves
with the fashions Of the season. Ihls
line has elected admiration as being
sufficient in variety to suit the tastes
ofall..
A line of beautiful Trimmings to
suit the above goods.
a good stock of Corsets of the best
brands in white, ecrue and black;
Shirt Waists, Fancy Collars and Cutfs,
I3andeaux, Ties, Gloves in Ald, SILK
and Taffeta; and q good stock OF gem
eral Notions.
Shoes
Button Boots, hand and machine
made. in Dongola and Vici Kid, styles
Richmond Toe, City Toe, Opera Toe
and Pointed Toe, tipped and plain,
Butchers in black and russell OF good
quality; in low cut-Oxford Ties, OK,
ford Butcher Ties, Prince Albert and
Juliet, in black. tan and russell.
Parasols and Umbrellas a large
stock from low grades to very fine.
Drapery Fringes, Silkalines and Felts.
Spring Wraps.
Full line of FURNITURE-Chalnb
reaus, Sideboards, Wardrobes, Bed
Plush, TAPESTRY and Hair Cloth, Loul
Springs, Cots, and Mattresses. A lar
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-07-08

Mems Straw Hats at sets.
Boys Acts:
Is Envelopes for sets. and SO on.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Tho STAGES Of Mourning.

The effort to preserve the fitness Of
things seems to have reached its height in
a case recently heard Of, where a wealthy
young woman, an extremist and impress
sionist, it goes without saying, has had the
furnishings Of her own room conform to
the various stages Of bereavement. In
the first depths of her grief black fur rugs
alone broke the lusterless polish of the
floor of her room, which had been ebonized,
"A couch covered with dull black cloth and
piled with black satin pillows set the pace
for the rest of the furniture, which was
equally somber.
Curtains Of soft black crepon fell over
sheer white muslin ones at the windows,
and a bedspread and pillow covers Of hem
stitched linen with broad black borders
like an exaggerated mourning handker
chief kept up the funereal suggestiveness.
As time wore on, however, more and more
white crept in till a white floor, white
rugs, a white satin couch with white null
pillows succeeded the enshrouding gloom
of the previous fittings
This white has gradually toned with and
into the gray and violet until now, when
touches of rosy pink give eifectual evil
dences of return to glowing life.-Her
Point Of View in New York Times
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
nninr Intrnlnnnd.

"What ought TO be done to a man-it Is
more usually woman, though-who hand
leaps YOU in an introduction by telling the
other party that you are prodigy Of ge-
niusW That was a question asked at a lit
tie talk OF clubmen. "Do you know Mrs.
L--i" continued the querist. well, that's
her favorite trick. She Is one Of the kind
est women in the world, but don't let her
introduce you to any one. Here's the way
she went ON when she introduced me to
S., the artist; Mr.. S., let me make
you acquainted with Mr.. B.. You'll
find him the most charming fellow you
ever met--the wittiest brightest, most in
tellectual, most experienced man know.
And you, Mr.. B., will find Mr.. S. one
OF the most honest, interesting and sincere
men in the world You know his pictures,
and you know from them that he is ge-
MUS Pm so glad that you are to know
each other.
"lhen she went away and left us looking
at each other like couple Of fools. We
said something about the weather, be
/ lieve and parted. Awhile afterward a
friend asked me how liked S.. Don't
like him at all; regular chump' said l..
That's odd, 'said he, for it's exactly what
he says Of you. Well. S. and l met
each other In an oflhand way afterward.
and we have got so that we like one an.
other pretty well. But that introduction
disgusted both of us. New York Re
COrder
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Pnsturnre.

IL needs no argument to prove that
the easiest way to feed stock is to let
them gather their food themselves
Cows may be proftably kept for milk
in many instances, chiefly on ensilage
and folders, green and dry, but it is
only where good pasturage is available
that general stock raising can be profit
able. Notwithstanding what seems so
self evident, the importance Of making
the most possible out of the pasture
does not appear TO have taken a very
strong hold on the minds Of farmers in
general according to a correspondent
of the New York World, who says:
Many Of the farmers in the eastern
and middle states who are the owners Of
acres Of woodland, either largeor small,
by little clearing out Of underbrush to
let in the sun and the scattering of grass
seed adapted to shaded lands, might
easily so increase their pasturage that
most of the land now devoted to it
could be reserved for meadow or cult
waited crops In other words, many
farmers have pieces of woodland the
value of which might be greatly in
creased by standardization Of the kind
described.
In the south, where grass has a much
longer period of growth, the subject Of
pasturage deserves especial considera-
ton. No more profitable use can be
made of a large portion Of the land
annually devoted to cotton than to seed
it down for permanent pasture and
meadow. There is no good reason why
the south should not raise and feed its
own stock, and thus stop a large drain
on the resources of southern planters.
With more land given up to grass and
stock there would gradually come better
farming. This means increased fertility
for the other lands and more corn and
cotton TO the acre cultivated.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
rrnfe..or cnrner nna .he aronLey..

Professor Garner anu inc Nohhe9es
Professor r. /. Garner is one Of the most
courageous Of our scientific men, and his
visit to Africa, in order 20 study the ami
mails next to man In intelligence and in
points of similarity, in order that he may
throw light upon the origin OF human
speech, is likely to prove, If he shall be
able to carry out his plans, one Of the most
important contributions that have been
made to our knowledge Of man acquired
bv the study Of the creatures who are be-
low the human race in racial development.
He has definite and comprehensive idea
of the range of exploration in regard 90
animals which can be brought within his
reach. and he has provided seemingly for
every emergency that may arise.
He has applied nearly all the latest
achievements of science within the scope
of his plans to the advancement Of his ex.
pedition He will use the electric battery
and electric lighting, as well as the cam
era and the phonograph and the telephone
to increase his opportunities 20 see things
TO advantage. and he win even apply cleo
tricity for the purpose Of placing animals
within his reach. His plan Of a cage IN
which he may be able 10 insulate himself
and even protect his property by means OF
an electric battery, is an invention worthy
of a born New Englander, and all his ar
ranrements show that whatever the Az
rican forests have to furnish us IN the way
Of information upon the animal world anc
the connection Of human with anima
speech will be within the scope Of his in
ventive genius and personal energy. Dos
tou Hprald
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
EIeetrleaI Rnlndron..

Rain which, on touching the ground,
crackles and emits electric sparks is a
very uncommon but not unknown phe-
nomenOn. An instance Of that kind has
been reported from Cordova, in Spain, by
an electrical engineer, who witnessed the
occurrence The weather had been warm
and undisturbed by wind, and soon after
dark the sky became overcast by clouds.
AT about o'clock there came flash OF
lightning, followed by great drops Of elec-
trical rain, each one OF which on touching
the ground, walls or trees, gave faint
crack and emitted a faint spark Of light
The phenomenon continued for several
seconds, and apparently ceased as soon a.
the atmosphere was saturated with mois
ture-Chambers' Journal
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Wnntnh n nnr.

Fair Customer livein the suburbs, and
| want a good house dog Dealer-Y Yes,
mum. "But of course / don't want one
that will keep us awake all night barking
no nothing" mo mum" "IIe must be
big and strong and fierce, you know. "
Eyes, num-" Yet as gentle as lamb
with us, you know" "Yes, num-" "And
he must pounce on every tramp that comes
along and drive him off," "Yes, num- %
"But he mustn't interfere with any poor
but honest man looking for work" ono.
mum" III a burglar comes prowling
about at night the dog should make mince
meat Of him IN an instant" "Yes, mum. "
"But he mustn't attack neighbor who
drops Ia for an evening call. mo, mum. "
And of course he mustn't molest people
who come hurrying in at all hours of the
night TO call my husband. He's a doctor,
you know" "No, num-. see what you
want. You want thought reader dog.
''Yes, suppose so, Can you send me oney'
Very sorry, mum, but Pm just out OF
that kiud. Scottish American.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Ono way 10 shoe. wheat.

To set up a stack that will stand and
turn water is an art which every one
has not learned, and yet it is easy
enough when once the lesson is learned.
Waldo +. Browns plan, as tried by him
self, is to set the bundles squarely
against each other and only slightly
leaned from the perpendicular. He puts
eleven bundles in a shock-four for the
foundation, one at each end and two at
each side, and a single cap sheaf He
says that one cap will turn the water as
well as two if properly broken and put
on, is much less likely TO be blown off
and in long continued wet weather two
sheaves will become so saturated as &c
twist the shock by their weight.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

It was a Sunday school class, and the
teacher believed in asking questions TO
zee how clearly the scholars understood
their lessons The widow Of Ham was
the subject, and the teacher thought she
would be quickly answered when she
asked, "What is a widow There vas
a silence until she nodded to the small
boy at her left and said, "You know
what a widow is. don't your for she
knew the boys motherwas one. "Yes'm. %
he answered: tits lady what takes in
washing. New York World
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
mplsMeNrs foR &c AplAaY.
Tive Useful Tools That CTl 30 Easil
and CheaplN AInde.

Tive Useful Tools That Cml 30 Easii
and Cheapiy Made.
A thing that has proved useful TO
correspondent Of Gleanings in Bee Cu
ture. from which our cut is reproduced
is the old style level. This correspond
ent says: 1T has the merit Of bein
cheap; and any one reasonably hand,
with saw and square can make it, and
does its work well. Mine is made Of
piece Of by l2 plank; sixteen inches
about the proper length. Tolevel up hiy
stands set it on a bottom board on Oh
stand and block up under until the lin
falls naturally parallel with the mar,
on the plank. Any bit Of lead or evei
an old burr will do for the plumbbob
Bore hole in one corner 70 hang it ul
by when not in use.
Il have tried all styles of brushe
known to the fraternity. from q TURKEY
feather to a bunch Of asparagus tops
and, all things considered, l like th'
one Father Langstroth described in hi
book years ago best of all. Two piece
Of l5-inch rope, six inches long, and
piece Of broom handle, eight inche
long, is all that is needed. Make TIVE
sawkerfs as close together as you cai
conveniently, three inches deep from
one end, and after separating tn
rope into strands force them dow
into the opening left by the two saw
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
LEVEL AND BRUSH.

kerfs; drive three or four wire nails
through and clinch tight, and it is done,
except that the rope will need to be wet
and Strengthened. l have two or three
so when one ia daubed another is ready
To clean, put it in warm water, and
whirl as if it were a top you were going
TO spin. The same motion when out Of
the water will throw the brush all ont
straight and get rid of surplus moisture,
only it is apt to fly into your face or on
your clothes; but if it is not dirty water
this will do no harm. Lay them down
to dry. It works best while yet damp.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
The nnn. swnIlnu,. Nest.

The bank swallow is bird whose nest is
d hole excavated in the earth along the
bluffs Of streams. ! have seen high bank
Of the Ohio river made to look like a huge
honeycomb by thousands Of these holes,
and the air was swarming with the birds
that lived in them. II was indeed city
of sand swallows, a metropolis where per
feet equality prevailed ia the architecture,
the internal finish and the furniture OF the
homes. The houses were as much alike as
the birds themselves Thompson
in Golden Rule.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
paneer FROM Adhesive rlasters.

The Lancet gives an account OF fatal
case Of blood poisoning in which the in
fection was traced TO a bunion plaster.
One can readily see how the common
court plaster or any adhesive plaster
might be the cause Of injecting a fresh
wound. They are made to a great ex-
tent of animal refuse and beyond that
may be infected in the pocket or by be
ing carelessly left in place where they
are liable to contamination.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
Browning's Meter.

Mrs. Crosse relates that, conversing
with the Poet Browning, she remarked
that an accident had happened to her
gas meter. and when she left the housi
the place was in darkness.
II should not be surprised if the samC
thing occurred TO me-" answered Brown
ing, for ay critics ten me there is some
thing wrong with my mpter"
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
eAILaoAus

DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD STAN
AID hsslWsy a.. yi OF A@ss,ies sro,,eetsa
Block Signal System
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and Pa
TlMORE RAILROAD. u 0l y. M, January.
rains viii leave Wilmington as follows.
fhiladelphia, express, b5 h5, go, e3ll
i'll a N, sla 70, 81, S05. bM 3 10 s17. "a.
an 706, 7 rs. ol2 pm
2 S3, . %, 3 40. 4 25, 8 20, 6 40. 90 10 30 m
Chester express, 81, ~, Q 81 z ". 90, 6h.
. GO, s 58 lo05. II 20 u 81, q m, "a. sot, s y,
kceosanoastio ", q 55.7 us. suB. ns6.nas
View YORK, SIS, 2 90, eo, . % b S. So 70 u,
IS, q no, 70 q. 7 06, Is, . i2, 10 8o p N.
Boston, without chsler, iu 10 "a, % pm
New Orleans t1i9h,ionn' q ana bsnyili, r.
Vest Chester. via Lamokin. 9 30. sos AZ
Nowsrk Csptet ana intermediate station.
Baltimore and intermediste stations, 10 lf
q On. u 06, 2 AZ, t5, 8 O6 y m, ~ 10 night.
1915, u % m. IL 10, u so, 81 05 2 NJ, 424, 5r
"a q, O8, 20 ~ p ~ ~ g. night
| Trains for Delaware Division leave fOf
New Castle, s 10. II 20 m. 10. 3 ~. 4 40. o tb
8 30, 81 D m, u % night
! Lewes. iB a N, 81 pm
Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmsr,
/ ii is q m, ~ D m, II Of night
Harrington. Delmar ana way sJations, 3 10
"a. HARRINGTON and way stations, Sd D m
Express for Wyoming. Q 80
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk. II IL n N. l2 OF night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for WI
mlngtOn express, 81, 20, ~ 81. ln 20 P =.
GO, IL Is m, II 10, sl2 25, 30, o. 3 40 53
lOl, 40, s Os, $50, $50, 6l7, z 90. 74O, Il ID,
| Al D m. IL 20 night
Accommodation, Q 2o,7 80, 10 %, Il sgam, 1 30
2e,8 10, 03, 49, y. 36, 10 O3, 10 40, II 3S p
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington fnr.
! philadelphia, express. 55, 81, 20 8 90 900,
1917, 10 o. II 81 m; $40 O5, gOi, 10, 81, 0a
m. T. 10, ! t5. 90, 5 %, 10 30 pm.
Chester, express, IS, ~, 90, . 10, II 81 am
g. g g. no no. T. "a a. & Is 5 % o. &Aca2pfOsafpa aS 70 50 M
New York, express, 55. 2 55. 4 20, 100. B 81,
f9f, ZOOS, 4 81 N, y 10, l 81. 805. 4O5. . 10,
y COS q 81. O6, 10 90 m.
Boston, without change, o % y m.
New Orleans, Richmond aud Danville
express, Al m. All sleeping cars and dining
| car.
Vest Chester. via Lamokin, % a N. " . ~.
New CASTLE, 81 2 m, IL % night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wyoming, Fo 4.
ton. Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford. Laurel
and Delmar, y Ol night
Baltimore and Washington. IS sm, Ou
q N, Il o. u 90 II. +6 O3. 46. - p m, u ~
Baltimore and Intermediate stations 10 Is
A m, l2 O6, 9 06, D N. and W l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia, BrOad street. for VII
/ % os. 10. 746, IS, Ii Is. ii 80 m. NJ Il o
night
Accommodation 8 IS. 10 ss a m. u 8s. 2 on. Il
s., 10 03, II 38 y N
For further Information, passengers are -a
erred 70 the ticket office al the station.
AC0ngresaional Limited Express train G. m
! posed entirely Of pullmqr "asfihule ~ Ion
aud Dining Cars. No extra fare.
| tLimited Express tralilb. Csiii sen OF Pull.
nan Vestibule Parlor Cars, VestihulP pass-n.
ier Coaches and ninina Car No extra fare.
| TRichmond and Danville Express. Sleeping
! Parlor and Dining Car attached. (No coaches.
Dining Car attached.
| S. NJ. PROVOST ;. H. wa
-t5enernl Manager. General Passenger Agent
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

MOTTO II. JAMES L. WILLIS, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house
situated at Nos. SO and s2l Market
street in The Fifth wsrd iu the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New Castle
and State of Delaware, in compliance with
he r. uuiremeuts of The acts of the General
Assembly in such Ease made and prov ided,
do he eby give notice that shall -ply in
writing to th Court Of General Ses ions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery Of q e State of
Delaware ia and for New Castle cou lty. on
Monday, the sth day Of May, s93. being
be next term Of said court. for a license for
said house as an inn or tavern, TO the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors ia less quanti-
ties than ore uart. % be- drum on the p em-
ises, and the following respectable citizens Of
said ward. 40 least twelve OF whom are sub
staniial freeho ders Of said ward. recommend
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

PENNIES AND SMALL change oar
BE HAD AT TUE COUNTING ROOM OF
THE vKRINe JoURSAL oFFIcE.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

st. Patricks bazaar now open In the
Institute Hall. Many beautiful articles
on the various tables. Be sure and visit IL
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

NOTICE., THOMAS J. RYAN, THE
~ tenant and occupant of the house situated
AT s. AN. corner OF MARY land and Lancgs er
avenues I'm the Third ward. in the city OF VIII
m ngton, county of New Castle and state OF
Drlawar-. in compliance with the re-
ouirements OF the acts of the General
Assembly in such case made and
provided do hereby give notice HAT ]
shall apply IN writing to The Court OF
General sessions OF the Peace and Jail deliv-
er, Of the State of delaware, IN ana Tor New
ast G county. on Monday. the eth day Of
Nay. = ID. 1898, being the next term OF said
court for "a licci se FOR said house ar an inn OF
tavern. for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors in less quantities than one quart. TO Dee
drunk on the premises, ana the following re-
epectable citizens Of said ward. az least
tn elve Of whom are substantial 1reeholdtrs
of said ward. recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

The Advertising of Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is always fully substantiated by endorsements
which In the financial world would be ac-
cepted without a moments hesitation.
For general family cathartic we con-
fdently recommend Hoods Pills.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12

Gus De smith-"y Carrie. love you with
Gus. that you should think 50 much of me-"
Gus-"I don't know about that. There's nc
acco nting for tastes, you know.'-IeXas
Siftings.
Evening journal., 1893-04-12
JOHN CRAWFORD.

MOTT Ell. THOMAS MCGLLIN,
- the owner and occupant of the
house .ituated at No. 70S Orange street
in the Fifth ward, in the city
of Wilmington. county of New Car-
tie and state Of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements Of
the acis of the General Assembly In such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that ! shall apply in writing TO the Court Of
General essiOns of the Peace and Jail De-
livery Of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle county, on Monday, the Sih day
of May. 1881. heing the next term Of said
court for q license for said house, as an inn
or tavern. for the sale therein OF Intoxicating
liquors ia less quantities than one quart. g. be
drunk on the premises, and the follow ing
respectable citiztns OF said ward. at least
twelve Of ~ HON are substantial fruehOlders
of saiu ward, recommend he said application.