davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Prof Nu.yl,a-Ausuu bias made tho
remarkable discovery chat metals aye
uu, Only capable OF J.nusug INFO each
other when ,Uyy ar, molten. uut also
whom they are cold. lo has shown
that % clean surfaces OF Head and gold
arc held together iu yacuo at tgm-
uemWlc cf only 90 degrees for four
uays they viii unite firmly aud can be-
separated uuly by force equal 90 one
third of lhe breaking strain ot lead IT,
SELF Gold placed at thc bottom OF a
cylinder 90 lead 90 milIime,er Ions
thus united with % will have dinuscd
20 the top .u notable quantities 90 The
end OF three days Such facts as these
will tend Co modify 10 not io royolu-
uonizo. our notion of solids and our
idoas Of the relations 20 the liquid and
solid states Of matter and open up a
wide AREA Of application New York
Independent.
The area Of Maiabeicla Is pu, a,
about l25.OOO square miles. Il Is sew
oral degrees nearer the equator than
the Transvaal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

built around the old and the change
from one 10 the other viii be- made
without Interference 20 tranic This
new bridge viii cousis; OF one mighty
steel arch span. $50 feet between
spring.ng points the largest arch .u
40 the world dankcI on either side by
a trussed span ll5 feet iu length. r1u-
Meeting the same with the cI.n ON each
eide OF the river 10 addition 20 this
there viii De- approaches agsrcsatiug
200 feet 90 long'h
This mighty structure 20 COS, half
a million dollars. ana 20 weigh 1900
boo pounds. De- 90 take the place OF the
present suspension bridge which wac
long considered one OF the best in the
world Il was built 10 1855 by John
A. Roebling ilr the Niagara Falls In
tcrnatonal Bridge Company o. New
York. ana the Niagara Falls Suspcu-
sion Bridge Company OF Canada.
IN isso the original wooden sus-
pended EupCrs,wciuro was found I'M
adequate. ana was substituted by new
steel stinCninF truss $50 feet long six
years later The stone towers un top %,
tho cliffs supporting the cables were
found TO De- crumbl.nE ana we're re.
placed by new ones Of r;c-l. wltH0u.
interruption o: trIHc Both o., these
shauges were made uudc- the direction
% l.. l.. Buck. chief engineer lu charge
II the ucW structure Tor the pcnlsy.-
,aua Steel Company which Is doins
Do v0ri. iJr One two corporations oNG-
lug the bridge franchise. Now come
mother and greater change The ODD
bridge. with lts single track is in'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
GIRL KILLED ~ FRIGHT.

IN Her irserish tmma ginntion She
Thinks u Cloak lisa burglars Form.
a cloak caused the death OF Eliza
beth paulson. 10 years old. who died In
Chicago the other night The fright oc-
rasl1nod by the garment. which 20 tho
srl lyiug sick and nervous In a dimly-
lighted room took on from Us place
against the wall Of the room the gulse
of man. drove her into Mysteries She
was already suffering from heart dis
raac. and the added violence Of the hys-
tories proved too severe q strain upon
hrr vitality when the fright was re-
cciyod the girl was entirely alone In
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Edna Balm. the twelye-year-old
daughter Of John =. Balm, living near
Kenosha. Wis, who caused wide In
torres, from the fact that she had been
asleep since March 20, Is dead. Up to
the time Of her death she continued her
sleep and could not be aroused.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19


"Bu, what OF nay social position ls
the cry OF The woman who Is obliged o.
become e't-uppo.t.nr She may ass
% frankly of some one who can furnish
her % more or less satisfactory answer
or she may only ask DO OF herself boz Soc
grct Boo o. wondering pathetic way Tho
woman who wishes 90 keep her social
position Zoo -p.ic of her calling can Jo
so provided Dor ,h1astrr is sufficiently
strong Co Keep her from The errors
prompted by s.usit.yo1oss. and pr0y,l-
90 tha, she will not allow her new duo
ties to cause bcr 90 forget tlc mental
attitude 90 those ln thc social swim
She must Keep Boo touch with the inter-
..ts of those whose interests we're once
H,fs. She mus, Gerry herself with such
lIeuI'y as Co compel recognition from
aIl with whom she s thrown boo cone
tact Forrotul intelligent women of
courage and ability arc 11u.rcd indie
genJeutly of their worldly positions.
and 10 there ls any situation Boo 1900
where refinement and character count
,1r their m'l value Do .s the position
which ih, soli-vuupartug woman of
former prosperity elects 20 nu-Tho
Illustrated American.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

The recent dedication % tha mouu.
mental cairn shown 10 the accompany.
Ing picture. on Paync's Hlll, al Quir.
cy. Mass recalls an historic anecl1,.
of the war % the Revolution when
the colon.s,s were fighting the BATH,
O.. Bunker Hnl. AbIral Adams. wife OF
John Adams lwho became subsequent,
ID the second President Oi the Unite
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Recently Mr. Joseph Youth Of Orr
willie. o.. who had been troubled by
thieves placed a rifle IN the smoke
house. sn arranged that should the door
b, opcncd the weapon would be- dis
charged. His son, Harry. forgetting
about the rifle. opened the door the o,h-
er day. receiving the lead la his stom-
asb and died IN 20 minutes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

was. Co whom this DO of paper meant
a scoop tho next mornIng Tor The
journal De- represented Excuse M" o.
moment" said Justice White lu I've
minutes De returned. hoIring with
him stcamiug glass OF toddy and a
couple Of cigars Drink hearty my
boys" Dc said. "aud light O. cigar
Nasty night ont showing and blow
Ink. Goodnight"
Now. that is what ! call real gene
ueman.' said the correspondent DO
himself. as be rushed away through thu
slget.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

trait Is presented herewith. She
rs the daughter OF Count de
wolska. the exiled Polish patrio;
whose antl-semltic book on the Rus
sian Jcw was a literary sensation OF
Paris a few years since. II Is wen
known that Calyc Is an occultist IN mat
iers pertaining TO religious and splr-
liual life Her friend Is Of the same
persuasion. only more so. Mademoi-
gelle de- Wolska is not merely a the
osophlsi her proiessod beliefs may be
said 10 begin where theosophy ends
With her. miracles are simply laws Of
nature misunderstood. The Impossible
b. o matter OF frequent occurrence. and
mysteries seek her out She habi'ually
communicate with departed or distant
friends by means OF telopathy, or
ihoughi-transiorencc through space.
without material mcdlumship. In her
mind. there "a not the slightest doubt
that the Planet Mars Is inhabited. and
that shortly we shall not only be IN
communication with our celestial
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

out OF the college women recently
in,errogatcd. l69 are teachers. a. libra.
rlans. % nurses. 10 journalists and 70
clerks. while the remainder are dis
trlauted around 10 various unclasslaed
positions. The majority OF a given
number OF women. asked In regard 90
the matter. said they received less pay
than men for the same kind OF work
A small number wero found who get
the same pay. and very tiny fraction
of the number received more money
than men IN similar positions.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Shelf YOU kiss me Il scream"
Ic-"Rut % there is NO one but our
selves in the house,
Shc-"l don't care about that IT'S
the principle Of the thing. Town
IlILn..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

First CharD.a "Nw. ! say old Teller
how dyer gc' that aw. big lump on
yuug forehead"
Second Chapp'c -"Nw, I wun agaius,
ono of those buuial toy balloons on
Fourteenth street New York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Janet, look at our ncchors bairns
enjoying thcmsol's on the sabbath day
TO AM SCI the dog on their hens. the
Lord must have vengeance one way or
auIther illustrated B.ts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
A DEMON OF THE SEA.
CAPTAIN REED sTARVEs HIS
CREW OF SAILORS.
startling stories Told by the survivor.
when the schooner T. H. Oahcs
Reached tho Port Of Sew York
Captain Lived on Chicken.

UFFETED about
by the fierce winds
OF the Pacific and
thousands Of miles
out OF her course
by the typhoons OF
the Chinese seas;
drifting hclplessly
where the idle
breozcs might send
her. while her crew
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

John Dickinson OF Plttsburg, Is "a
years OF age. but weighs 26i pounds.
Ills chest measures iiA inches and his
waist IL 80 inches. lie Is very strong
also-ln fact too strong TO work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Frank Mchan. a resident OF Susque-
hanna. went 90 the residence oi his sis
tcr-Iu-law. Mrs John Stallock. 60 SEQ
his wife. who had been living apart
from him. aud on whose account he was
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
BRIDGES TELESCOPE.
NIAGARA SUSPENSION BRIDGE
BEING REPLACED.

rive MechatIcni Feat The New Bridge
l. Being Built Around the old one
aud WIZ occupy IT. Site 80 Tramc
interruption.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Mccord --"why is Il that never see
You and your wife with Mr. and Mrs.
simmons any more2 You used 10 be
almost inseparable." Dunean-"oh.
ne don't ride the same kind Of wheels. "
-CissClani iea -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

HE historic sus-
pension railway
bridge over the 81
agara gorge viii De
entirely removed
by July / and a
new steel structure,
rcmar in
many Of ts Tea
lures. will be 10 It's
place The new
bridge Is bclng
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
nnnrnsrn MnNUMENT.

INDTOdLU WUNIWTNI
The pedestal is 20 De thirteen feet hlgh
ana ths statute OF Key nine feet We
nerd n0t point out the thC2tric pose
ID the statue an who have any feel
ing Coz art aiU understand at a glance
what We mean when We express the
orlnlor thar 'ho proposed work ought
not 90 De- completed. Il u the purpose
of the committee 90 place q on an ele-
Walton near tho main entrance 10 Mount
0llyet cemetery Frodciivk, Md.-Lcs-
lies Weekly
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19
A MYSTIC WOMAN.
MApEMOlSELLE DE woLsKA A
TELEPATHIc MEDIUM.
she IL visiting this Country In Company
with Emma Calvo-wm Bund "a
Home for nofcnselcss Little Girls Of
the Breton Coast.

HE intimate friend
and travelling COM
panion OF Emma
Calve on her pres
ent professional
tour IN this coun-
try Is Mademoi-
acllo de wolska. q
Polish lady OF dis
tinguished attain
mcnts and indivld-
ualliy. whose por-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

MAUkMhl1islalsls III hVlsohAs
leiRhbor. but that visits In the flesh
viii be- exchanged between the Mar
linns ard ourselves OF this earth. As
10 mundane occupation. Madcmoiselle
De- Wolska has interested herself 90
improving the condition o. the childrcn
u the Breton fishermen. many % whom
IRE driven by priyailon 20 seek their
fortunc-ioo often to end their ruin
10 domestic service or as artists mod
als IN Paris iadomois De De wolskl
proposes 10 build home Tor these chll-
iron in o picturesque corner OF Brit
ANY. Tho size was revealed" TO her
10 a Characteristic way She dreamed
% suth a place. before ;he project had
taken shape On her mind. and before
she had ever visited the Breton coast
Later. coming upon the spot By chance.
che recognized % instantly as the site
which had t,cn so wildly impressed
upon her memoys vision Ia the
dream
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-05-19

Jealous Being denied admission ho
shot Mrs. Stallock In the breast in
nictlng a serious wound lie then shot
himself through the heart, and died In.
stantly.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
MAJOR DOBBINS AND Mr.. GEMMILL.
DEATH OF THE FORMER RECALLS
THE BRAVE CAPTURE OF
WILKES BOOTH.

The death of Major Edward p Dob
bins in New York the other day the
man who ran down John Wilkes Booth
after the assassinatin Of President Lin
coin. recalls a part played by a New
Castle man i'm the capture and subse-
quent shooting of Booth.
Zachariah Gemmill, one OF the oldest
residents of the city, and who is now
living. was one OF the participants in
the affair, and can vividly recite the
details OF this important incident in
American history
Mr.. Gemmill was then a member Of
the Sixteenth United States Cavalry
and was one of the twenty-five men Sc
lected from that troop and who wer,
commanded by Dobbins, assigned T.
hunt for the assassin. The New Castle
man was among the first TO distinguish
Booth through the cracks of a barn, hi
hiding place. near Port Royal, Va. and
his discovery led TO the firing of the
building and the tragic death of Booth
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
FIRE-BUGS WORK IN SMYRNA.
LOSS AMOUNTS TO 81 2OO-EX-
COUNTY TREASURER STARTLING
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, April S.-Fire-bugs visited
this town early Tuesday morning and
as a result the outbuildings of Jacob
Leinberger, butcher, one of the most
respected citizens. is a mass of ruinA.
Mr.. Leinberger places his loss at about
1920. partly insured. He lost 200 bu-
shells of corn, twelve tons of hay, one
COW and one calf and I 200 bundles OF
fodder besides the buildings Mr.. Lem
berger claims to know who the incen-
diary was, and some startling facts
may be brought out by his inyestiga-
ton.
Ex-County Treasurer James Startling
was stricken down with paralysis on
Tuesday night and is very low to-day
MIR. Startling cannot speak and has nc
use whatever of himself. All his family
with the exception of j. Frank Star.
ling. who lives in Elkton. are present
at his bedside
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
NEW CASTLE NEWS NOTES.

Shad were plentiful again yesterday,
and the prices were low.
New Castle wheelmen are agitating
the building of bicycle paths between
this city and Wilmington. The move
ment has many supporters who will
help it financially, outside the ranks CT
the whec ,en.
Compar. = had "a large attendance
at drill last night. A number Of new
names have been added to the rolls re-
Gently.
Herbert DUNCAN. who has been act
ing as quartermaster on the American
Line steamship Ohio, is at home, after
voyage to the Bermudas and Wes,
Indies.
The Clionian Literary Society, the
new organization of High School stu
dents. Will meet tomorrow at the High
School.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
RAILROADS.

Schedule In effect January "a. 1897.
All trains illuminated with fintacs
Light.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DELLA
NEW YORK: week Gays, '.,is 'lO.s5 q
III p. m. Sundays 's.lS, 'il.25 a. m, 's.ss
'532, s739, IL D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.l3, 5.6s
a. m, 1921, 1910, s2.29, @3.2S, $50, ,5.2
$50, '7.S9. 9.l5 IL p. m. Sundays, .9is
1886, $50, .1l,25 a: m, 1920. 'S.2S $50. '5.s2
CHESTER, week days, '31s. 555. $40
.72O, 1856, t8.25, els, s10Ol 'l0.25. ll.2O a. m.
2.4O. '2.29. $50, '5;S2. 60 .I.Ss. 9;l5' III
l2.2O. 'S.2S. $50. '5.S2, $50. 'l.Ss' s'l5' 4
ATLANTIC CITY, week days '72O a
CAPE MAY, wsek days 80 a. HA
'isY 'iBsYARTInMoRE AND wAsIlNGToN
week days. s4.ls. 72Ot s8.49, I'll a. m, 'l2.5b
'2.O7, 25i. '4.OS. .457. '6.i6, 'S.l9 p m. sun
days, '4.13, 72O. 'S.s9 a. M. 'l2.os' -%Vi
%, B,ALTiMoRiE ri Sili p AND vi WAY STATIONS
tally, l.2g a, m. 25i p. m. ., 50 - AZ
NEWARK. week days, .4,ts, q 3e 9ss
.S.19 d. M SUNDAYS, Il 18. 40. sS.49 a. nl.
sl255' 2T s4.57, 1856, sS.19 p. m.
FlTTSBuRG, week days, '6lo D. M
sundays, s45l y. m.
Chicago. Via Cincinnati and Indian
apolis. sS49 a. m, daily.
CiNcINNATI AND ST. LOUIS daily
'l2.55 and 'Sl9 p. m. .z7
m and 1913 u. m. daily .....,-, -
NEW ORLEANS aud MEMPhlS, va
Bristol and Chattanooga. week days, VI
D. m Sundays, 'l5i p, IA. Ihrousn
sleepers Id Memphis and New Orleans
sINGFRLY ACCOMMODATION, daily
l2O IA. m. 258 and I35 p. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATES
week days, 1927 a. m. 2 81, 4.51 D. m sun
days 10 a. m, 4.57 D. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STAIlON
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $3.50 D. m
BALTIMORE, week days, 2.50 p. m.
LANDENBERG and WAY STATIONS
week days, 6.45 1920 a. m, 250. $40 d. m
sundays 955 a. m, $40 d. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUI
ST. STATION, FOR WlLMl NGION
ll.s0 a. m. 1920 .1.ss l.5o. $50, 'A,20, 40
s5.l5. t5.fi. 600. $50 s74o SIS. sll.35 p. m.
Sundays, $3.50, *S.15. 500. i1.30 a. N, 'i2.N
=. .36. $50 s420 40. $50. '7.40, 1880 D. m
Telephone. No. 1873.
Rates to Western pints lower than vi
any other line.
g. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
W. II. GREENE. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
CITY ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY.
BUT LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
THUS FAR-GOCD MEN BETTER
THAN NEW LAWS.

Notices of the city election. to be
held next Tuesday, were posted yester-
day. They call for the chosing by bal
lot of three councilmen. treasurer and
assessor The newest ticket in the
field contains the names of William
Morrison. Frank Pagan and George w
Eckles for Council, and William j. Fer
ris for city treasurer Ii will be called
the straight-out Democratic ticket
The first two namcd are members of
the present Council. Mr. Eckles has
served as a city father in years gone by.
and has a clean record. John Thomp-
son, the grocer, will probably head a
ticket, upon which the names of John
G. King and II. A. Dennison may ap-
pear. Joseph Fritz and Captain Israel
Ridings will be candidates for assessor
What the people of New Castle
should do remarked prominent law
yer to the Evening Journal representa-
tive, lis TO get together and put good
and energetic men in their Council, and
they would find that new men are bet.
ter than new laws.
Mr.. Ferris may, as usual. have nc
opposition for the treasurership. Tn,
polls viii open between II and - a. m
and close at p. m.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
nnPONT cnNsPIRATOR III.

The Jail Commissioners met last
night and discussed the removal of Mrs
Clark. the DUPONT incendlary, from the
jail 10 the almshouse. Mrs. Clark, It Is
said, is suffering from typhoid fever
The commissioners also discussed H.
nances, and decided i'm taking economic
measures in the management of the in
stitution. The electric wiring at the
Jail is rapidly nearing completion. The
ightswil be in operation, it is expected
by April 10.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
NEWS OF NEW CASTLE
WILL HAVE HONEY TO BURN.

PROSPECT OF GOOD TIMES COMING
IN NEW CASTLE THREE YEARS
HENCE.
The twelve farms belonging to the
city Of New Castle will not be of much
benefit 10 the town until 1900, but as
that IS not quite three years Off, 10
seems not amiss to dwell upon the good
times coming after that date. Then the
big appropriations to the New Castle
Water Works Company will cease, and
there Is every indication that at least
that amount Of good American dollars
will come into the city's treasury for
her welfare and the relief and pro5per-
ity of her citizens.
The farms owned by New Castle.
their acreage and tenants and the reve-
nue. to the trustees from each follows.
Jefferson farm, Thomas w. Barry,
92ia acres rent, S507S3; Stockton.
Alexander Riggs. 1908. $93912; Ogle-
thOrp, Robert Wadsley. 791a. S437 25;
Central Hall. Mrs G. A. Bullen, 124,
SGS2; Penn, William B. Mccoy, 1876 1-3.
SS3S50; Union and Bayard. Peter Fa-
gan. 1874. S1.266; Clayton, Mrs. Han
nah NJ. Morrison, 1924, S61S75: Model
Fred. c. Miller, 109la, $40; lot part of
Thomas Holcomb, $50; lot part of, Mrs
Theodore Bruce, $50; total, S5,759.45.
For the year ending March %, the
trustees appropriated Sl.25O to the
water company, and $500 TO City Coun-
Gil for streets. This, with the $3.50 ap-
preparation to the fire company, would
leave n clean $1,000 to revert to the
city's treasury in 1900, and thereafter
unless some unforeseen burden comes
upon the city. after the water company
elephant Is disposed Of Last year, also
many repairs We're made and S66(
worth of lime was purchased, besides q
1925 windmill at Hare's Corner all oi
which is extraordinary and will not
come every year after 1900.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
LARGE CARGO OF LUMBER.

The three-masted schooner Charles
S. Davis. of Jacksonville Fla. arrived
at the shipyard of the Jackson and
Sharp Company yesterday afternoon
with a cargo Of 100000 feet OF yellow
pine timber. to be used in the construc-
tion of the four barges for Hughes
Brothers & Bangs. Three other schoon-
ers viii also bring cargoes of lumber
here for the barges
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
THE DELAwAREANs IN DENVER

Charles G. Lunt, formerly Of New
Castle. writes from Denver that the
people there are experiencing hard
Winter weather just now. II has snow
ed heavily every day fer a week, and
there are no signs yet of a breaking up
of Winter. Mr.. Lunt says that pros
perity has reached Denver and that
business in all lines is better than since
1898. A score or more Of new buildings
the going up. three additional streets
are being asphalted, and a S500,0 600 via
duct constructed. The many Della
wareans there will profit, OF course, by
the improvements.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08
PLACING ARC LIGHTS IN JAIL.
LEVY COURTMEN ASSIGN MOST
ADVANTAGEOUS POINTS FOR
STRINGING NEW LIGHTS.

Levy Court Commissioners White
Mealey and Lynn yesterday came t.
New Castle Jail, where they superin
tended the placing in CT electric light
arc and incandescent.
The Wilmington and New Castl
Electric Railway Company was recent
ly awarded The contract for lighting tn
prison, the gas system having proved
defective and unsatisfactory. BY tn
new contract the sheriff's residence
jail proper and anneXes are TO be
lighted by four arc lights and seven
teen strong incandescents. Two of the
arc lights are to be placed outside tht
insulutiOn.
Commissioners Mealey and Lynn
came to New Castle at S13 a. m. and
returned to Wilmington by trolley.
Evening journal., 1897-04-08

notice.. DANIEL O'CONNELL. the
tenant and occupant OF the house situated
at No. 400 Market street, in the Second
county of New Castle and State OF Della
ware, I'm compliance with the require
ments OF the acts OF the General Assem-
bly, in such case made and provided, DC
hereby give notice that / shall apply ~
writing to the Court of General Sessions
of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the
state of Delaware. In and for New Cas-
tie county on Monday, the 10th day
OF May. 1897, 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. to be drunk on the prem
ises, and the following respectable citizens
OF said ward al least twelve OF whom
are substantial freehOlders Of said ward
recommend the said application. viz;
Il. Plunkett S. Hochheimer.
Edward c. Moore Samuel G. Reed,
Michael Rafferty,, p w. keatng,
Charles E Sparks, Thomas Logan,
John VI. Hubert, John Tully.
Robert Kenyon +. @. Hirzel,
Chas B Dougherty Patrick Creeden,
William Stewart, Daniel II. Lynch
Daniel Quill. John Garner,
John j. kcating Dennis T. Quill
James T. Burke James +. Burke.
Cnas. p Mcconnell, John Welch,
jeremiah Casey, Morris O,Conner,
Michael Lynch, Patrick Kennedy
Andrew Grotz, MtW 1I'I'
DANIEL O'CONNELL.