davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
$l.25 Gloves. 60c

Finest quality French Kid Gloves.
with four-buttpn and fancy en-
broidered backs, every shade, our
regular ~ equality ...............S1.S so
Reach French Kid Gloves. with five
buttons and two clasps in red,
brown, tan, pearl and gray, sold
at $3.50; special. 4 90
Pique seam, embroidered back,
two-clasp Kid Gloves. for street
and shopping wear, = 30 quali-
ty, for .......................... LOO
Fosters patent hook, fine French
Kid Gloves in mode, tan, brown
and pearl, our S1.75 quality.
Two-clasp, dressed Kid Gloves,
with embroidered backs, in reds,
blues, brown, tan and black. .....S0c
Two-clasp Chamois Gloves in white
and natural, all silk stitched. .......69c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
early hats

The new ideas in fall walking hats. out
ing and travelling hats and wheel hats ar
rived last week and are now arranged for
your inspection.
Ii styles of the new, popular
Army" Hat at prices for all. A
particularly good one Is of soft
French felt, trimmed with silk
cord and tassel. bearing the u. S.
gun ornament, a $3.50 hat for. .9Sc
shape tor which we predict pop
uIarity is on the order of sailor,
brim turned up at edge, wide fold
of velvet around crown, and large
double rosette of satin and quilts
at SIDE .........................,. 20
The Alpine" still holds favor, but
in new colors and trimmings.
One trimmed with feathers of the
new guinea effect Is very neat. % z. SO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

Make yourselves perfectly at
home here. You will find luxuri-
Gus couches, coy corners, splen-
did view, telephone, telegraph,
messenger and mail service, retir-
ing and writing apartments.
The rooms are yours for the week.
Don't hesitate to use them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
These Contests

will be decided by popular vote.
Each purchase of 10 cents en-.
titling purchaser to one vote, sc
cents giving five votes, ST giving
ten votes, etc. Voting opens
Monday morning and closes Sat.
urday at noon.
See the prizes in our main show
windows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21

k OF II.
one strikingly handsome silk BAN
ner, with the regulation X. of p.
colors, and one glorious United
States silk flag, both completely
mounted and together making a
superb stand of colors for the
lodgeroom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-21
Two Banners

will be presented to the most pop.
ular lodge in the
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
SPORTING NOTES.

ProfeesionaI Sprint For Worlds Cham
pionship 90 he Held In New York.
NEW YORK. April 13.-Wnliam IL
Robe tson is now making arrange
ments to pull Off a worlds champion
ship professional sprintlng race at 100
yards in this vicinity during the COM
ing eason. The prospects are that
Downer, the Flying Scotchman," ana
Harper the create 50 Of English sprint
ers since Harry Hutchinss was in his
prime. viii come over TO compete
against the American runners. The
present intention is TO have the race
take place in September.
The Empire Athletic club Of Syracuse
has received notice from Matchmaker
Tom O'Rourke that he has matched
Kid Mccoy and Gus Rubin for Mas
and jim Jefries and Peter Muher foi
May 20 before the Umpire club. Both
matches are Tor 20 rounds
The baseball game between the Uni
veislry OF North Caroline and the Uni-
vcrsly OF Pcunsylvania yesterday end
ed in a row. Pennsylvania refused to
finish the game because of dissatisfac-
tion with n decision of the umpire.
Kelley. Jennings and Keeler three of
the four recalcitrant Baltimore bail
players who had held out for Increase
salaries. have reported for duty at
Manager Hanlons terms.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The town OF Osborne, o., has been al
most entirely destroyed by fire.
The Swiss government has forbidden
the Importation OF American fresh
fruits.
The Harvard senior class has voted
to do away with the historic tree exer-
cises on class day.
Mrs william Hawley aged 25, was
fatally burned at Saratoga. Her dress
ignited from a bonfire.
In a street fight in Hongkong 15O
American and British sailors defeated
400 Russians Germans and French.
The conflict at Kin-chou. due to tho
Chinese commanders refusal TO evacu,
ate for the Russians, has been referred
to Picking and ST. Petersburg.
w. II. Truesdale, third vice president
and general manager OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific road. is said
to have been offered the presidency OF
the Lake Shore.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
New York Markets.

FLOUR-State and western sold mod
erateiy among iobbers at steady prices:
city mills patents, S5.75W6. winter pat
cnts. St.S505.25; city mills clears $3.50
05.65 winter straights. $A500fG5.
WI EAT-No. red opened weak un-
der crop news and cables, but recover
ed on good southwestern buying; May,
S10% 01.02; July. S75s0SS3sc.
RYE-Steady; No. 2 western, 500
59hc.. f. o. b., anoat, TO arrive.
CORN-No. 2 moderately active and
steady; May. SlHQ3i%c.; July 95K0
35ikc.
OATs-No. 2 dun and featureless;
track white, state. 92c. track white.
western, 32c.
PORK-steady; mess, $9BQ1O: fam
lily, $l10l1.5O
LARD-steady; prime western steam,
S5.47ls.
BUTTER-Weak; state dairy, l50
19c.: state creamery. 17021c.
Enthusiastically large, white Sep
tembcr, 7h@7Ac.; small white, Sep
tembar. SGShc
EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylva-
mia. 10010hc.; western, 1Ohc
sUGAR-Raw quiet and steady; fair
refining. Sssc.; centrifugal. SO test 4ikc.
refined quiet and steady; crushed
1l-16c.: powdered, 7-1Gc.
TURPENTINE-Qu at 31h032c.
RICE-Birm; domestic, 4sQ62c.; ia
pan, 5AGGlsc.
TALLoW-ouiet; city, s-160Sssc 4;
country, 35sQ3 11-16c.
HAY-Pull; shipping, soG4Oc.; good
60 choice 50q70c.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
NEW IRON rRusr.
ono Of the biggest Combinations In tho
History of tho Iron Trade.

one Of the biggest Combinations In tho
History of the Iron Trade.
CLEVELAND April i3.-The initial
steps toward the formation of one OF
The biggest combines in the history Of
the lDn business were taken at a meet
ing held here yesterday. Practically
an the manufacturers of foundry iron
betw en the Allegheny and Rocky
noun tains were represented.
Tho present movement is the direct
result Offthe formation of the assocla-
tion ~ bessemer furnace men recently
comp eted I'm this city. The men who
are to go into the new combination are
what are known as nonbessemer men.
the manufacturers of foundry iron who
do not work besse1ner ore. The nom
bess ner manufacturers OF the south
and Hf the east have already formed
two strong organizations The meeting
of th western men here yesterday was
for the purpose OF forming the manu-
facturers In this territory into a SUBJ
organ zation and then merging an the
three organizations covering the east,
west and south into one big combine.
A general headquarters win be os-
tahlished at New York, with branch
headquarters at some central point In
each 1f the three districts. At yester-
days meeting the western manuiactur-
ers appointed committee to bring the
plan TO a focus.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
MuRpeR Ar KINGSTON.
Negro Kills n Junk Donler to Rob Him
OF Six Dollars.

OF pix AfNiinri.
KINGSTON. n. Y. April fs.-Nltinr
Roe, aged 10, colored. Is IN the Ulstor
county JAIL charged with killing David
Marr, who was about the same oge an
Roe. Marr, who was a Polish Jew and
q junk dealer, was prevailed upon BY
Roe on Saturday to go with him 90 tho
Esopus creek. where he said lac had a
quantity of brass 10 SELL After getting
him to a barn about 600 feet from tho
creek, it is charged Roe killed Mari and
robbed him of Sc.
After the robbery Roe dragged Maria
body TO the creek, where it was found
yesterday afternoon with the back OF
the head crushed in. MaIr's hat was
found near the barn close TO q pool OF
blood and board, on which there was
blood and hair.
Roc was seen with Marr on Saturday
last and as he had endeavored 20 In
veigle other junk dealers TO the creek,
he was suspected and was arrested
when Marr failed to riturn home Sat
urday night.
Since his arrest Roe has told several
stories, but they were false. Early last
week Roe endeavored to set three other
junk dealers 90 accompany him TO the
Esopus creek. Although young In years
Roe has been arrested several times
and has a bad record.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

inee in his room the latter part of last
wee k ulfering with a cold, was able to
resumc teaching on Monday
=. ll Herman, r. ID. Lyons and w. Is
WilRrms, Of St. Johns College. are
spending few days with Thomas PEN
ningtOn.
Miss Ollie Smith, of Jersey Shore. n.
J., is being entertained by Miss Ethel
Ross
Mis- Graeff, Of Bridgevine, spent
Monday with Miss Grace p. Wiley.
Royce Taylor, Of Cambridge. is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Lee Phillips.
Miss Laura Brown is visiting friends
( IN Baltimore and Washington
Mrs. A. Greenbaum and son. Arnold.
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Katherine Price and Miss Ivy
Richardson, Of Miss Sutton's school.
4 Philadelphia, are the guests of Miss
I Linda Mae Stevens.
George Collins has returned home az
/ ter spending the past Winter in wiz
mingl0n.
Miss Nary Warren, Of Baltimore
spent Tuesday with Miss Rosa James.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
gHg NEWS or BEWPORT.
TOPICS OCCUPYING THE ATTEN-
TION OF TuIE RESIDENTS or
y,grr, ~ e,,rArr r-OvrN

TOPICS OCCUPYING THE ATTEN-
TION OF TdIE RESIDENTS or
THAT SMALL TOWN.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Newport. April 13.-Mrs. M. S. Gran
sion. IL the Woman's Suffrage AssO-
citation. announces that a National WO-
mans Suffrage Conference will be held
at the Century drawing-room,
Wilm ington, Del, on Friday and Satur-
day. April % and %, 1898. Sessions
win be held at 2.30 p. m. and p. m.
each day. Among the speakers will be
Rev. Anna II. Shaw, Carrie Chapman
Gait and Mary G. Hay.
A volunteer military company was
organ ized at the Red Mems Hall Mon
day night, and about twenty young
men signifled their intention of offer
ing their services If war should break
out In event Of the United States as
suming a moro warlike attitude, there
will be another meeting and perma-
nent organization effected.
The Sunday school teachers Of st
James y. z. Church gave an "egg
hunt" fer their pupils at the residence
| OF Rev E. X. Miller Monday. The
! children succeeded in finding nearly al
/ the eggs, after which refreshments
were served at the rectory. k.monl
| those present were: Eva Alexander
| Alline Hearn, Whitney Day, Johr
/ Oskins, Joseph Galloway, Thomas Gal
| loway. Agnes Lowe, Nettie Hanna
] John Harris, Madeline Harris, lIlomaI
Day, Frank Osl1ins, Edna Healu, Mil
dred Hearn, Ida Cunningham, Edward
! Cunningham, Joseph Miller, Mabe
Sturgeon, Mary Vandegrift, Mabel Con
lyn, John Miller, Bradley Alexander
Wilmer Alexander and Raymond El
lott.
Miss Meta Robinson has returned
from Washington.
| Stephen Lyman is again in a yer!
critical condition.
Miss Mabel Hanna hos gone Z,
| Chesapeake City. Md, to remain 70
an indefinite period.
! Herbert Yeates has gone to Balti
more to attend the funeral OF hi
mother, who died there on Sunday.
William Armstrong, Of Elsmere, wa
in Newport Monday.
Charles Hyland has returned to Del
aware College, after a short visit t
willard Wood.
J. w. r. Kilgore. has returned fror
I Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
HARRINGTON PEACHES ALL RIGHT
GROWERS THINK TREES NOW
CONTAIN MORE BUDS THAN,
THEY CAN BEAR.

Special Correspondence Evening journal
Harrington, April 13.-Franklin
Bros. Of this place, expect to start
their basket factory in a few days, Civ
ing, employment to many men and
boys.
John Harrington and Henry Fleming
spent Sunday with Milford friends.
Mrs II. 2. Williams is visiting her
parents in Frederica.
Miss Bessie Emerson, OF Frederica
is visiting friends in town.
Edward West spent Sunday with
Frederica friends.
The peach crop, which was though,
to have been killed during the cold
snap Of last week, is reported to be al
right. as there still remain more live
buds than the trees could possibly
bear.
John Welch, OF Milford, spent Mon
day in town.
Harry Matthews, of Wilmington, for
merIy a merchant of this place, 4.
visiting friends here
Rev. Ralph T. Coursey and wife, O
Wilmington, have been the guests o
Mr.. and Mrs Louder Sapp, Of this
place
john Johnson, Of Dover, was in towI
Monday on business.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
SEsFORD'S CLEVER AMATEURS.
GAVE A DELIGHTFUL PRESENTA
TION OF "AMONG THE BREAK
FRS" LAST NIGHT.

GAVE A DELIGHTFUL PRESENTA-
TION OF "AMONG THE BREAK
ERs" LAST NIGHT.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal
Seaford. April 13-The drama enti-
tied Among the Breakers. was clever
~ produced in COulbOurn's Hall yes
terday evening by members Of the Sea
ford High School, before a large and
approciative audience. The instru-
mental music. furnished by Miss Meta
Baker, organist; c. w. Robinson, vio-
linisi. and w. H. Miller, cOrnetist, was
excellent. The recitation preceding the
play. entitled "The Lifeboat," was rem
dered by Miss Maggie Hitch in a dra-
matte manner, and received loud and
continued applause. The cast Of char
acters was as follows: David Murry
keeper of Fairpoint Light, George Dut-
ton; Larry Divine, his assistant, How
ard Riggin; Hon. Bruce Hunter How
ard Cooke; CLARENCE Hunter, his ward
Charles HOrsey; Peter Paragraph, a
newspaper reporter, Hall Riggin; Scud
Hunters colcred servant. Leon Hurley;
Miss Minnie Daze, Hunters niece, Eva
Chase. Bess Starbright. cast up by the
waves" Ida Harris; Mother Cary, a
reputed fortune-teler, Goldie Hueston;
Biddy Bean. an Irish girl, Lille Kin
der. Too much credit cannot be given
the performers for the mastery way In
which they handled their respective
roles it. being their frst attempt. The
affair proved to be quite a financial
success. A part Of the proceeds will be
expended in buying dictionaries for the
school and i'm defraying the commence
ment expenses.
John and Alfred Walker, two colored
individuals Of this place, got into an al
tercation Monday evening over the re-
suit of a game Of crap. AS they did
not attempt any carving and only re-
sorted to pummeling each other, the re-
suit was a few bruises.
Employees Of the Delmaryia Tele-
phone Company are placing poles in
various parts of the town where they
are contemplating to run wires. They
expect to begin settling them in a few
days.
Bishop Leighton Coleman will adj
minister the rite Of confirmation i'm 81
l.uhe Church en- the evening Of Apri
Is.
The colored 400" gave a hop in tn,
Town Hall on Monday evening. 10 was
q swell AFFAIR, the sporting fraternity
ol several nearby places being well rep
resented. The manner In which the
high BON ladies glided across The
nall-rocm ioor was a caution Refresh
ments were served later in the evening
EWeu wainwright who received
very painful wound last week by beini
Kicked over his eve by mule. has ha,
the stitches removed and continues {.
improve.
Mrs. Frank Wagner and Mrs Ere,
erown OF Federaisburg. were in town
Monday.
William Adams, Of Laurel. was il
town yesterday.
Professor a. c. Brewer, who was con
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
'EW CASTLE NEWS HlTES

Castle was a prohibition town
Hay, all Of the hotels 9eing closed
the entire day and evening. In
|cf this precaution, there werf
who had made preparation fli
'il day and were happy, notwitl-
ing.
|n grass and garden seed. Stoops'
d reached this city yesterday of
|ath of James Morrison, brother oi
~ Court Commissioner Robert
prison, Of this city. Mr.. Morrison
|any relatives here.
/ paperi Wall Paper. Stoops'.
Council viii meet this evening
Il purpose of reorganization. when
resident clerk and sax collector
L elected.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
mayor BOYD REELECTED

EXCITEMENT AT TIMES,
ri A SMALLER VOTE POLLED
.N USUAL
municipal election. which has
the voting population of this
II several weeks past, was heldyes-
|, and at times was marked by no
Excitement. Challenges were Of
mt occurrence and in some cases
Iaustic words were used, but no
Resulted from them.
amusing incident occurred in
a voter from the rural district
10 to the window and took up a
headed Single Tax Ticket He
out a pocket knife and after he
|otten through with the work Of
be- there was nothing left of the
but a little strip Of paper with
|me of George w. Dickerson on 1t,
he was about to deposit in the
box when he was challenged on
lx receipt. All undaunted. he
1 in, paid his tax and then quietly
| ted the Insignificant strip OF
much to the amusement Of al
II.
counting of the ballots proceeded
and it was 9 o'clock before the
\ ing was done. The following re
as announced: Democratic ticke'
mayor, Evan G. Boyd 307; cOun
h, Orvid Porter, 295; William
296; treasurer, William J. Fer
Il; assessor. Israel Riding, 2S3.
+ 'le Tax Ticket-Mayor, Georg
ckerson, 90; councilmen, Josepl
90; Denny Smith. 1O5; treas
William J. Ferris. 105; assessor
/ G. Duffy, 101. The name of vii
J. Ferris, for city treasurer, ap
on both tickets, and therefor
3SS votes.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
BVE ROBBERS AT NEWARK
Body STOLEN AND JEWEDRY
5 TAKEN FROM ANOTHER

3olDY STOLEN AND JEWELRY
s TAKEN FROM ANOTHER.
ark, April 13.-An Newark is
d and shocked by the discovery
be woodrow vault. in the Metbo-
Episcopal Cemetery. had been
/ into and one body removed and
articles Dlundered
stolen corpse was that Of Mrs
l Finley. Nearly every resident
town has visited the Cemetery
he discovery Of the ghouls' work
bars are expressed that other
have been robbed.
bodies cf Samuel Finley. his
End little daughter, Mary. with
latter was buried considerable
\, were inferred in the Woodrow
several years ago. The jewelrv
Used two rings, a valuable breast
bracelet and a gold watch. A
to the vault was Mortified 10
bat the top Of the child's coffin
ben removed and the jewellery
lid of Mr.. Finley's coffin had
'mashed In. and the glass was
Fed. A gold stud, untarnished
the shirt bosom.
casEet containing the body OF
Finley had been carried away by
ouls. ard no trace of iI can be
There are no marks about the
o give a clue to the dcsecraters
tomb
Woodrow. owner Of the vault
as lived in Kansas for several
has been informed Of the out
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

pains and aches nearly all tire wCakncs,
and sickness and suffering OF women is due
TO disorders or disease Of the organs dis
inclly feminine
A woman who suffers in this way is un.
fitted for wifehood aud motherhood 1a
icruiiy vs. a menace of death Thouaarce
Of women suffer in this way because thci
'unat modcsty VIII not permit thcm O.
iubmit 20 the disgusting examinations art
local treatment insisted upon by the averap,
physi IAN. These ordeal are unnecessary
Or. = Y. Pierce en- eminent and skillfu
specialist for thirty wears chief coueui.iat
physic ian TO the lnvalids Hotel and Surci
cal Institute at Buffalo. n r., has dis
cover 4 q wonderful REMEDY with whiCl
women NAV treat and speed crre thcw
selves iu the privacy oi their ewn homes
fli medicine is known as d. figrce's Fl
vorte Prescription ID acts directly on The
delicate and imperfect orga-s concerned.
makes thc-u wen and strong 10 alhy.
inflammation, hcals uicuraG1u. sootht-
pain ava nests the tortured nerves. Taken
during lll critical period Il hanishes Tire
usual IT comforts and wares hlby's advent
-ass I'D aimo-t painless Thousands OF
rouicu who were once weak sickly, uerv
ols ff-tful inva'ids. are now happy healthy
wives because cf this medicine. Ii IS sold
By 400 good rcdicine dealers and 20 honesi
ieaei sim advise q substitute
..Whcn commenced USING D. Pierces med.
ciuc- some fHr.e rr~ ago. writes 4ri. ELLA J.
Foy c1rc of 81 Fox OF iidQmdo Saline Co.
lis. " WAS fhc u.c.lrc nf death. had no heart
to toxic au,ihing So iehi was la5 ivhushanc
iad D en Co see Eve different doctor aa1ni i1f
.ruulc NcI1lIe 1881 'kne--l. Ncomncucef uEirf
nf nicllc's ncH also ufoic 20 liiin lor q i
wise. fonk ir.if .r.i'.- 0i ur pilrce's faroutt
Pi ascri liian. aua cat vial ol ills Pheasant Pei
les all am uoa @ uel woman
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
CIAL AID PERSONAL NOTES

/ Mary Shaw spent yesterday
Philadelphia friends.
John j. Black has returned from
5eashore, where she has been
ng the Easter holidays.
Mamie Rodney is visiting in
|ngton. ID. @.
Mary Duffy is visiting Miss Ce-
boyle.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

Something 'just as good" will not
answer. Stick to your point, and when
you ask for goods advertised in this
paper, you can get them.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
hi Is A CLAss OF PEOPLE

e injured by the use OF coffee. Re
there has been placed in all the
stores a new preparation called
%. made Of pure grains. that
he place OF coffee. The most dch-
Imach receives IL WITHOUT distress.
II few can tell 70 II coffee. IL
cost over lf as muth. Children
ink IL v TN great benefit. Is cts
|cts. per package. Try Il. Ask for
o.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
EPAIRs TO AN OLD HOME.

benters are making extensive re-
| o the Burnham house. at the cor
L Fourth and Delaware streets
is one of the oldest houses in
Having been built during colonial
Ii was in this house that Wash
and Lafayette attended the wed
pr Governor Van Dykes daugh-
|hich was one of the most brillianl
Of the time. The old residence
in a good state Of preservation
owned by Mrs Elizabeth Burn
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
RECRUITING STATION.

Office Of. the New Castle News
ben made a recruiting station
who wish to serve their country
pw enroll their names at thai
There has been no rush up tc
but it is believed many will en-
heir names. The required age is
s to 45 years.
Evening journal., 1898-04-13

IA trick bicycle rider attracted con-
siderable public attention at Ninth and
Market streets this morning by the
sl,ful manner in which he handled his
wheel
Evening journal., 1898-04-13
DANIEL n. QUILL.

NOTICE. JOHN B. PRICE. THE
tenant and occupant of the house situated
ot No. 2223 Market street, IN
K9n 1ne ninth ninth ward IN the city Of
State Of Delaware. in compliance with
tho requirements OF the Acts OF the Gen.
erql Assembly I'm such case made and pro.
vided. do hereby give notice that ! shall
Court of General Sessions of the State OF
Delaware, IN and for New Castle county
on Monday, the 10th day Of May
lS9S. being the next term of said court.
Tor license for said house as an inn on
tavern for the sale therein of int0xicnt'
Ing liquors In less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk on the premises and
the following respectable citizens Of salr
ward at least twelve OF whom are sub
stantial froeholders OF said ward, recon-
mend the said application. viz:
William h. Baylis, Gustuve knlck,
D0Vii u. Clough. John IT. Elliott
Lewis TT. Townsend. Prince s.. MOusclcy
Georlf g. Watson, Alex. Mcdonald,
Lewis Wcidormann. Samuel Gamble.
NcNcu g.. Gamble. George w. Coylc.
Jane Mclntirc. William N. Bullock.
John IS. Mitchell. William layton.
Georf ~. Kennedy samuel lngham,
fotlifn kchfuss. James Oldham.
War; R. Kennedy EllWood knight.
Gcorfc W. Miller. John Carter.
MARCHES Price Alfred Taggart
JOHN B. PRICE.
notice. DANIEL O'CONNELL.
the & nant and occupant of the house
situat a az No l06 Market street IN the
Second ward Of the. city Of WI
mingi Do county Of New Castle. and
state of Delaware. in compliance with
the uuircmcnts OF the acts OF IA,
General Assembly IN SUCH case made and
prOvi ed DO hereby give notice that
shall pply In writing 20 the Court of Gen.
eral ssions of The State of Delaware 10
and for New Castle county, on Monday,th
18th Oly Of May. 1SgS being the next
term 0f said court FOR a license for SAID
house. as au inn or tavern. for the sale
therein Of Intoxicating liquors In less
uuant lies than one quart. 20 be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect.
able liens OF said ward. at least twelve
Of whom are substantial frech0lders of
said 81 ard recommend the said appiica-