davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
For Sale or Rent |

Store and dwelling northeast corner
Fourth and Franklin
ore and dwelling northwest corner
Second and Harrison
House No. 225 Broomo street, 10
rccme, front and back porches and all
thc modern cOnveniences.
lso several and room houses
vt1 an impggvcmeat $40 gnd si2 pof
mMith
Two 5 room houses with front porch
IS at Fourth and Scott, SS per month
Also number OF houses ranging
from Sc per month upwards. according
20 the locality Also a number OF de-
eirable building lots in different sec
tons OF the city will be sold ON month
ly payments. Special terms 10 build
ers Desirable tenants can save money
by applying 10
X. y. TCZD,
5 Z. Cor. Tenth and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
cnrrnn.s naa writlns.

It is said of Mr.. George Curson, the
new governor general of India. that his
handwriting became quite illegible at
one period of his Oxford career. At
this time he wrote two letters, one 10
relative. one to a chum with whom ne
always discussed the faults of their re-
spective relations, and accidentally put
these letters into the wrong envelopes.
He was about to write a profound
apology 10 his relative when he re-
ceived the following note from him:
Cant read q word of your four pages,
but guess you want some money. ycn
Young rascal" Inclosed was hand
some "tiD."
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
'aIs WIFE, BEING A WOMAN"
A Strange Sounding Phrase which
Startled the Disconnected Ut
terer Thereof.

IL you are a woman, q timid one at
that, but imbued with a strong belief
that the timidity should be routed out
of your character and IL possessing
that character ard that determination
on belong to "a woman's literary clsb.
sou know what ii is, says the Chicago
Chronicle, TO be called upon suddenly
to assist in adiscussion. Your lack Of
courage makes you cling to your chair
and prepare to shake your head in re
fusal, but your emphatic effort at self
conquest forces you to your feet and
you hear your voice start q sentence
toebly and you realize you are talking
and must say something, not 50 much
in order to be impressive as to be able
10 quiet your chattering teeth and seek
the seclusion of your seat.
Some such experience as this a wom-
an went through recently She is q
member of literary association of the
West Side, one of the most faithful in
attendance and valued for her sound
knowledge of numberless subjects. not
as George Eliot would protest, "know-
ing many things badly" but accurately
ard positively.
At one of the sessions Of the club at
which she was expected to speak she
was suddenly called upon by the prcsi-
dent TO tell the story of the companion
ship Of Robert and Elizabeth Browning.
Nothing was simpler nor more 20 her
mind But the sudden attack diseon-
certed the timid speaker. She tried it.,
though. and began bravely enough.
Al az cacc, she heard her voice say;
"IIis wife. being a woman and
stopped Immediately, Mortified at her
own stupidity. The members smile be-
came contagious and she laughed en-
joyably at her own expense. Ever
since ''his wife being a woman" is q
phrase that quickly controls her scat
tered senses.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
EXPENSE or VOLUNTEERS.

L. ?. Mitchell, acting comptroller Of
the Treasury, has issued the follow
ing opinion in reference to the pay
ment Of expenses incurred by gove--
nors of states in raising the vo,un-
teer army: There is nothing in gen
eral order No. 26 which appears to
contemplate a delegation of authority
TO state officers to incur expenees for
which the United States is to be
charged and even if there were, II is
matter of grave doubt whether such
de-cention could be conferred in sucb
general terne Public Policy. If moth
Ing else, would prohibit such an exc =
cise Of power co fraught with posi-
bilitiee of mischief and uncomfortable
eXpense, and it seems to me there Is
no authority for the recognition Of
state officers as the agents Of the Wal
department. for the pIrpoase stated"
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
& O.

Schedule in effect November %. lSeS
All trains illuminated with Pintscu
Light s|ts.-iaa
,Express trains.
TRAINS LEAN ~ WlLMlNGION' DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION, FOR
NEW YORK week days. 'i.33, "9as
1921 a. M: F12.19, 1884, 1888, 1913 (all
Pullman cars), 'lil, 'l.uo p M Sundays.
sl.33. '939 'il.35 a. m; -23i, -5.5s, 'o.ls lall
Pullman cars). 'f4i, fll.00 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '4'5i.
$40. s7.O5. 785, sS25, s939 1904, Hos a. M;
Fi219. 100. f2.3l, 800. '3,59i +os lall Pun
man cars) $3.50, G.50 t7il, 9.l5. "u.OO y.
M Sundays. "i33. 735, $50, 1888, LIE,
man cars), 63o IA. 800 'llo0 p M
CHESTER, week days, 5.iO' .Auo, l.s9.
f22l f93g fl02L 1l.0S a. m; 100, -4.5i, 5.vV,
$500 $50. '7.4i. 915, .il0O p m. sundays
T.95. $50 $685. 1i12, 'll.3a a. M 'Z54 aVu,
5s, $50. '7.4l. 300. tii.00 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY week days, "Auo n.
m; 'i21s. '2.3i p. m. Sundays t.5o a. m''
'2.Si p. m 80,
CAPE MAY, week days, fl05 a. M; '2-s4
p. M Sundays. 7.S5 a.. m.
| BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
week days, ais 72j +S.3i. fll.0l a. m;
'l256. f2.0a. 3.0i. $40. '4.5I, $40 (all Pull
man cars). *S0f '9.1i y. m. sundays, -tlS
lbs -S.3f a. m; 'l2.56. .2os 5o4, -4-oi' ON
/ Tan Pullman carsl. +S.0i. '9.l p. m
/ BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
7.25 a. m. SOi p. IN daily. .
] NEWARK. week ua4-f 't.hcs tt-es sos
.ii.0i a. M 'i256. S.0i. 4.5i. GO. .9.ll, io5,
/ o. m. SUNDAYS AIS. 7.25. '6.3i a. NJ,
1885. sol si5T. i32. f9lt p. m
/ PTTTSBURG week days, 1854 a. m;
ss 90 (al Pullman cars1, . N p. m. sun
days. s5i a. m '5.i0 tall Pullman carsl.
CHICAGO. daily. 'ss4 a. m; .4.s7 P. m.
! CHICAGO. via CINCINNATI and IN
! DIhNAPOLIS, sS.3i a. m, daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 1854 a.
] m AZ and n II ID. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, '9u p. m.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, $40
p. m daily Through sleepers 10 Mem
lphis and New orleans. 49,.
| SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION week
days. 7.25 a. M. 304 $40. 1888 p IN. sun
davs. 725 @. m; 304. 7.32 p. m.
| TANDFNRERG ACCOMMODATION,
week days. 125. 1000 a. m; 304, 4.5l p. m.
Sundays 1000 a. m. SO p. m-.-
| LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
BALTIMORE, week days s45 a. m;
| y iIl.ApNipISEiNBERc. week days. Gas. SIS
a. m. 255. $40 p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m (;
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VII
NINGTON. week days, $50. 90. -8vv
1900. 1925 li.30 a. m; e12.20. f1.31 zoo, s30l
ego 430 a5.07 al Pullman carsl, 800.
dsvs. ~s35 800. e.o0. fi20 a. M SID.
N c00 .4c0. 4N. .5o7 tall Pullman
cars) $50 sIs0. ss.s5. 1850 D. m.
neimaryia Telephone. No. 193.
Rates TO Weston points l1Uer than VIA
? any. other line.
: W NJ. GREENE, y. - slA1stI$,
Gen. Manager. Man. ot Pass. Tran!a
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
CAN THE QUEEN ABDICATE1
VfctorIn's Retirement WOuld Have n
BAD Eject On Many of Her
Distant Subjects.

There are not only pecuniary and
constitutional difficulties in the way Of
abdication. says llarper's Magazine.
The queen. however, is not only queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, she is
also empress of India, reigning sover-
eign over more Moslemsthan the grand
Turk and more Africans and Asiatics
than any other civilized monarch. Alb
dication would be misunderstood by
most, misrepresented by some and re-
sented by all of them. Death they
know; a living ruler they understand.
What is abdication 20 the border tribes
of the Hindoo Koosh. to the lake-dwell-
ers of Nyassaland. Uganda or the
fierce tribesmen Of the Soudan? From
an imperial standpoint a scepter
dropped from the hand Of the great
white queen can be borne aloit in her
lifetime by no successor.
in many parts OF the world the
British raj is pcrsonifed in the little
lady who. GO years ago, said 10 those
who told her that she was q queen; Il
will be good" I'm some parts Of India
she is actually worshiped as a goddess.
In her lifetime the native races of the
empire will either look to the queen
rs their ruler or they will assume that
something has happened that saps and
neutralizes British power. These inn
perial considerations as 10 thc effect
On Asiatics and Africans were also in
the minds Of the ministers when they
unanimously refused to advise the
nucon 10 rest from the crushing bur
/ Cen Of the crown
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
ORIENTAL PRESERVES.
some That Are Put Up by the Chit
ncse are OF Ancient
origin.

Preserved stem ginger is one OF the
oldest of all preserves. u seems to
have been prepared and imported into
England and the colonies when sugar
was a rarity and the art Of preserving
fruit I'm it unknown TO English house
keepers Colonial housekeepers pre-
pared ginger root preserves and used
ginger root in preparing pear and
apple preserves. None of these prep
urations. however, were very much like
the imported ginger preserve. Theft
favor only sugges cd IL. This Is a
Chinese preserve not an Indian one. as
sometimes stated. The Chinese send
variety OF preserves TO this market,
and all these are put up in the familiar
blue and gray stone pots in which GIN
ger preserve has always beer sent TO
market. which are hence known as
ginger jars
One of the best OF these Is the cum
quat preserve. This is prepared Of
tiny mandarin oranges, which irc put
up IN an extra heavy sirup These
choice preserves are prepared especial
ly for the highest class of Chinese
noblemen, aNd therefore costly. How
ever, like everything else in the Flow
cry Kingdom, even to the especial Pat
tern of bamboo brooms and busters re-
served there for the household of the
emperor, this preserve is sold freely
outside OF the kingdom The only
thing which prevents its general sale
is its price. 1t is tho most costly Of all
preserves, bringing in market about
one-third more than ginger or pine
apple.
Another oriental preserve which is
more like an old-fashioned sweetmeat
than anythii g we have, is the preserved
Chinese chow. chow. This is q mixture
of pineapplcs oranges and other
fruits. Our ohow-chows are all pickles
and mixtures of chopped vegetables
and fruit. Chinese chow-chow is a pre-
serve.
Guava Jelly is sent to this market
from India nnd also from the West
Indies, where IL is manufactured so cx
tensively that il is sold here at 50 cent.
for n pound-and-a-half can. The old
fashioned circular paper boxes OF guay;
Jelly are seen rarely to-day in com
parison with the more modern can
Ripe pineapple preserves and old-fash
ioned tamarlnd preserves are als'
brought 10 This country chiefly from
the West indies spanish-Americar
housewives have always been very sue
cessful in swcetmeat making a dulcC
or sweetmeat, of some kind is serve'
by them on every occasion when {
can be introduced. 4 favorite sweet
meat with those who have lived in troT
ical America is ripe mango. This is
sweet preserve prepared for dessert.
should not be confounded with IN
chutncy made in the East Indies fror
the same fruit and called "swec
mango" A chutncy is a highiy-spice
warm condiment resembling a picll
and IS served with meats and FISH e
pecially with curried dishes, but nevs
at dessert, Ike a preserve. Chutney
come from India, as the best sauces an
curry do.-N. Y. Tribune.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
THE MONKEY BREAD TREE.
Itr Fruit Ia Used 10 Prepare the
AciduIOus Drink 60 Cure
Fcvcrs.

Cane Verde-that is. the Green Cape
is said TO owe its name in part TO the
foliage OF the Adamsonia digitata,
which adorns the whole of Senegambia
and Guinea with its green elliptic
arches; a full-grown tree presenting at
a distance almost the appearance OF
forest. says the Philadelphia Press. Ac-
cording TO Adamson, trees are met with
havinb diameter of 30 feet, although
the height of the tree is moderate. vary
ing from so to GO feet.
The lower branches, however. sheet
out to an incredible length, at first in
"A horizontal direction. These are COW
cred with an immense foliage. which.
from its weight, causes them TO bend
toward the ground, and thus there is
presented a huge hemispherical mass
of verdure, 100, $40 or even $50 feet in
diameter. and perhaps 60 feet in height.
The fruit is an oblong, dull green.
Gowny body, eight or nine inches long.
containing several cells, in which there
is a number of hard shining seeds, i'm
mersed in a soft pulp, which is scarce
ly juicy. From this pulp the native
pegroes prepare an acidulous drink
much used in the fevers of the country
The bruised leaves in a dry state
form a substance called halo. which
they mix with their food and imagine
IT useful in checking or counteracting
the effects of profuse perspiration. All
the soft parts of the tree are emollicni
or mucilaginous
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
OLD BUT GOOD.
The story OF the IriShnian's Expert
cnces In Hattie Drought
III to Date.

This gallant son of Erin need never
fear that he win be cornercd. He wns
among the first to offer his services at
the beginning of the war, but his en-
plover. who did not want to lose his
services, whispered into the ear of the
examining surgeon that Mike had once
been made temporarily deaf by an eN-
plosion in a mine and that his hearing
had never been good since.
do you hear well:' asked the doc
tor. when Mike was under inspection.
"Loike weasel, sor."
HAS your hearing always been
good9"
"splindid, sor."
"see here, my man, weren't you in
mine explosion before you came to De-
troit and weren't you totally deaf for
weeks after?"
''Not me, sor," replied Mike, without
hesitation. 81 could hear livery worrud
that wore wrote to me, sor."
Mike was accepted, as he deserved to
be. and was in the great land battle of
the war. He was wounded in the chest
and came home on furlough. He was
made so much of that he felt justified in
exaggerating his experiences. Among
other things he got TO telling that "the
bullet went through me there as he
put his hand over his heart.
Mike told this to the same surgeon
when q number OF others were present,
and the doctor saw n chance to get even.
"Mille, Mike" he exclaimed, "stick to
the truth. il the bullet had taken the
course you say it would have gone
plump through your heart. Tell that
10 some ignornmus that doesn't know
anything about anatomy"
''Phat are yez talkin' ahcut7" TO.
torted Mike, who was evidently thini
ing fast. "Shure. it's tho book l'arnin'
that's foolin' yez. doc. There wasn't a
mothers son wint up that blazn
bloody hill thot day as his heart wasn't
in his mout'. Detroit Free Press
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
HE IS A FINDER.
The Curious Way an Expert Pick
pocket Has of Earning "a Liveii-
hood in London.

To anyone unacquainted with tie
complex characteristics of London life
i, would appear almost incredible that
a man could make a living as a pick
pocket by Immediately restoring what
he has stolen to its original owner.
4 detective officer, however, has re-
Gently informed n writer in Tit-Biis
that such. indeed, is the case. For
some time past an ingenious individuoi
has made it his business to wait upon
ladies' as they leave theaters, calling
their carriages and aiding them TO en-
ter. lie is decently dressed, very po-
lite. and has way of fholding up the
ladies' dresses behind-especially if the
weather is wet-which is particularly
pleasing TO his patronesses.
But it seems that his action in this
respect is not nearly so distinguished
as it might appear, for he makes this
little courtesy a subterfuge for pick
ing their pockets or removing any arti-
ele of value within reach His methods.
however, are not those of a common
thief for he persistently proceeds to the
police station nearest az hand and there
delivers UP bis spoil. coolly stating that
nc has found 10 outside a certain the
ater.
lie. Of conrse, furnishes also his nams
and address, aEd in due time his hon
est" action receives its reward. He has
found" so many things recently that
The police are anxious 90 fnd Kim
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
no NEW SCHOOL BOILDING

REPORT OF THE MILFORD COM
BINATION WITHOUT FOUNDA-
TIoN-OTHER NEWS CT THE
TOWN.
Milford, Jan. 12.-The report that a
now school building. uniting the
North and South Milford schools. will
be built here in the near future, IS
without foundation. No such building
is contemplated for the present any
how. The taxes are already very high
as the town is bonded for over 100000
for the light and water
The News and Advertiser. Regular
Republican paper, changea its editor
this week. George Hynson, brother
of the late Henry Hynson, succeeding
A. S. Thomas.
AT the election held by the Kings
Daughters last week Miss Jennie d.
Causey was reelected president; Misc
Mildred Causey, vice-prCGident; Mss
Ida Draper. secretary, and Mrs. Harry
Grier, treasurer. They are making
preparations for a concert and tab
leaux to be given by them in Armory
Han about the oath Of the month SO
many calls for help have been made
upon them that they hope in this way
TO reDlenish their treasury.
Professor Richard Welton, who is
now engaged in teaching singing at
sight in the public schools, commenced
last night a private class Of about
sixty persons.
A very fine article on The Religion
Of Spain" was given by Mrs Henry
Bunstetn at the New-Century Club on
Monday A committee consisting Of
Mrs. Frank Richards, Mrs. Daniel
Hirsh and Mrs. James P'o~-o was
chosen to nominate a ticket f3- re
annual election of officers to be held
February 49,
Mrs H. E. Ba,tzeM has returned tc
her home. in Baltimore.
Mrs McBiair Lloyd has returned tc
Wye Heights.
Miss Lima Abbott has resumed hei
old position at George H. Halls store
Corporal Abner Plumb was the
gueet Of Lieutenant Arthur Reynolds
this week
Mr.. and MRS. John w Causey have
returned from Philadelphia.
The doctors are kept very bus,
hghting the grip. but so far none o.
the cases has resulted fatally.
The wife and daughter OF B,shol
Morris. Of Oregon. are the guest O.
Mrs. Morris riccc5, the Misses Nc
Kim
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
ApppIncArIoNs FoR ITcENsE.


The following persons have applied
10 the judge1 OF the Court Of General
Sessions In February for Ecense to
sen Intoxicating drinks: OM places
Pauline Atchsnl4ch. No. 2Oi Wesi
Second; Harry Betlman. Clayton
Houe; r. !. Burke. No 50l Wes,
Front w. c. Chesvins. NJ SOl East
Eiev p. Thomas A. Clrney Front
ard rket; Bernard Carr Water
Kinz j. j. Collins, FlOnt and
ir ge9n; NJ J. Cloncey. Larcae,es
nue and Jackson stett Caga ,
D1t en- Water and Fteach. Joa. 81
wood. Third ana Moar w. Grapp
No. lO5 Market Con Gavin. Nc. 22s
Madison; J. II. Gam, 81. Georges; An.
ton HauDer Sixth ard Shipiey; W. J..
Haggerty, Front and Jefferson; John
Lemon. F,ur,h and seott; James Legg
stanton, Patrick Mulfconey, Chestnut
and Van Buren; Edwcrd yilne, Della
ware City; William Mahler Sixth ana
Madison. Patrick McGnnes, Isockes-
n; Daniel MSCar,hy. No. i05 shlpley;
Daniel McElwee Fph and Orange
r. l. Mclaughlin. Nc i25 West Sec
ond. Meyer Bros. Fourth and French;
f. c.. r. emer.. seventh ana Madison
Charles Rex, No. East Second; j. "a.
Snaveiy, A and Townsend; NJ. J. Shar-
key. No. Sos Market, J. B. Toman
Kew Castle, A. Il. Nicwig. No. West
Fourth; A. W. Wink.er No lils
French. New p.eces E r Banks
S.anton j e Herman Nos 3 and 2
Eas- Eighth; frank Fasan New Cas-
tie.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
NATURES scAvENGERs.
In Systematic way She Keeps Her
Forces I'm Readiness Where
They Are Needed.

Nature, not being a European row-
er, keeps her forces in readiness where
they are needed, in consequnce of which
the scavengers muster in strength in
hot countries, says the Saturday Re
view. Vultures wander but rarely 10
these parts, and such sharks as occur
are, with few exceptions, but minnows
OF their race. Yetwe have even in these
islands humber purifiers at work, tad
poles and burying beetles, and others
suitable to the comparatively easy work
that falls to them. One of these days.
when natural history is taught II a
rational manner in our schools, when
the rising generations learn TO appre-
ciate the living world around instead
of banging pianos and splashing pig
ments we shall have q recantatiol OF
the modern geological faith and a bet
ter appreciation of the beasts and birds.
We shall find nothing TO shuddtr at
in the meal of the vulture, but we may,
ca the contrary, even learn 10 pr Jtect
that remarkable bird and its fellow
scayengers as among the worthiest of
carth's childEer To the last the vul-
ture is active in j. allotted mis- sion. and
when at length it falls 10 living beast
CT bird or insect will touch its body
ard il must crumble quietly to dust, a
lasting-somewhat too lasting. as those
] know who have camped TOO near an un-
covered dead vulturc for sorie days
monument to the usefulness ui heCreai
scavenging army of which it was once
SC active a member.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
In 10 the Light.

Hold your duh life up TO the light,
and sec how it viii be transfgured. Life
is not meant to be n path of ease, but
steep and rugged; and it isonly through
self-denial, Encouragement, discipline
and trial that YOU may attain the high
er life. Believe me, you can no more
develop the spiritual powers without
use and exercise than you can the
hysical.-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Tfows TTrIsa

We offer one Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Cutarrh that can not be
cured BY Hairs Catarrh Cure
/, ). CHENEY x co. Props. Toledo. O
We the undersigned. have known n 4
Cheney for the last a. years. ana believ.
him perfectly honorable I'm an bushes,
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm
VEST q TltUAN, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. O.
WAI,DING KINNAN g. MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure ig taken internallv
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cOus surfaces OF the system. Price zoe
per bottle. Sold b. all Druggists rcsti
monials free.
ualls Family Pfls are the best.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
TIIIIIIII1IEHIlN.

a strOI.AI4I 4 .--tiiinaf4, ocCouuary 90
Tertiary blood poison permanently cufe0
in Is to So days. You can be trcatcd al
home for same nrire under Same riar
anty. n you prefer 10 come here We VIII
saistratt be-. lfiN rail. ntu t+f- fun u"'
bills. and no charge, II we fail 10 cure n
Won have taken Mercury. Iodide, Potash,
and still have aches and pains, Mucous
Patches In mouth. Sore Throat, Pimples,
Copper Colored Spots, Ulcers on any part
Of the body. Hair or Eyebrows Falling
out. Il Is this Secondary BLOOD POISON
we guarantee To cure. We solicit the
most Obstinate Cases and Challenge the
World for a Case VIC Cannot Cure This
disease has always Banled the Skill OF
the Most Eminent Physicians. $500 900
ca pital behind our unconditional guar
anty. Absolute Proofs sent sealed on ap-
plication Address COOK REMEDY CO.
223 Masonic Temple. Chicago m.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
Philadelphia and Chester Steamers
City of Chester
and
Brandywine.

Leave Fourth street wharf daily (Sun-
days Included at 7.30 a. m, LOO p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, from Pier s, North
above Arch street. At 1o.15 a. m, AGO p. m.
sion. 40 cents.
Freight received az dav a. Philadei-
phis- and WILMINGTON, epd carried at the
lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
shnh !. 40 ..1ea KInn."

The shah Of Persia is styled the
"red king" because hG wears a red tur-
ban. There have been three European
rulers upon whom that title has been
Overwhelmingly: Amadeus vi. of
Savoy. Otto II. Of Germany, and Will
lam II. (Rufus) of England
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
LIamas Nv rreixht Carriers.

Llamas are the chief freight carriers
in central Peru. The usual load for an
cnimal is about 100 pounds. If you
put upon his back more than he can cas-
ry carry he quietly kneels and Will TO,
hudge until the load is reduced.
Evening journal., 1899-01-12
1RAIN 49, YEsrERnAY.

A train ccmpceed CT eight florida
zpec.a, cars which have been undor-
going repairs at the Pullman Work.,
. this city lefi for Jackscnville, Fla.,
yesterday
Evening journal., 1899-01-12

notice.. JOHN NJ GROPP, THE
ated at No. iO5 Market street I'm the
First ward. In the city OF
Wilmington. county Of New Cas-
tie. and State Of Delaware, In COM
pliance with the requirements OF the acts
OF the General Assembly i'm such case
made and provided do hereby give notice
that / shall apply IN writing TO the
Court Of General Sessions OF the State
Of Delaware, in and for New Castle
county OF Monday. the 6th day Of Feb
ruary A. u 1899, 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. 20 be drunk on the prem
ises. and the following respectable ciu-
gems Of said ward at least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF said
ward. recommend the said application