davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Compulsory Retlre1nents

Washington, 6.-Tbe passage Of the
army appropriation bill with the compul-
sorry retirement clause by SO large ma
jority, ensures its passage By the Senate.
1t is the most important legislation for
the army since the reorganization in $50.
There will be forty two officers, nearly
all above the rank of major, retired at
once. The larger part will be from the
staff, but every regiment in line will be
sffected more or less. Next year the
compulsory retirements will be about
twenty, and the following year about the
sames Sheridan does not favor the ex-
ception, as he is only 55 years old, and
has, therefore, the expectation of seven
years in command of the army. Gen.
Hancock is So: and unless Sheridan dies
can have no expectation of commanding
as genersl-in. chief. Gen. Ingalls,, just
made ouartermsster-g will retire
at once, as will Gen. Eckin, of the same
CORPS Petitions signed by over 1900
officers have been fled for presentation to
the Senate as soon IS the bill comes up,
asking for the retention of the compul-
sorry retirement.clause. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
TELEGRAPHIC
Democratic Gains.

Milwaukee, Wis, 6.-The entire re-
publican municipal ticket, headed by ex-
Governor Ludington for mayor, was
defeated with the exception of the city
treasurer. The result was due to q fusion
of trades associations, workingmen and
democrats. Throughout the state in in
terror cities there was but little interest
in local tickets. The day was rainy and
bad and the democrats generally made
gains.
Chicago, 4.-The elections to-day were
decidedly favorable to the democrats in
this city. Eighteen aldermen and town
councillors were voted for. The north
town went democratic by 1000 to 5000.
The south town is republican by q small
majority, and the west town is so close
that perhaps official figures will be re-
quired. The democrats gain five and
possibly six aldermen, and will have a
majority in the council. There was 8
great amount of scratching and trading,
aud none of tie candidates on the same
tickets ran parallel.
Columb ia, s. o., 6.-The democratic
mGyor and aldermen were elected by 584
majority, out Of total vote Of 10,066.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
A Proper view.

New York, GA Tribune editorial:
There is reason to believe the general SEN
timent of the republicans will approve
the Presidents course. The alarm at
Chinese immigration felt on the Pacific
Slope has undoubtedly made an impress
sion upon the party as was clearly shown
in the platform adopted at Chicago. Per-
hsps majority of the republicans may
have come to think that immigration
ought to be regulated, restricted or even
suspended, but there's no adequate reason
to think they have yet reached the be-
lief that it ought to be prohibited out
right for almost generation. The Presi-
dents message is moderate in tone and
scope and does him great credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
The Purcell Case

Cincinnati, 5.-Archbishop Purcell's
debts aggregate 81, 100000. His property
is worth from 100000 to $3,0e0,0O0.
The case was in court to day. The pro-
secution held the archbishop's estate was
liable, and that canon law would be ex-
smined to determine the relation of the
hierarchy to the property held by church
The first duty of the do
cese was TO pay the debts of the diocese.
Some dozen counsel for the defense
claimed that the arch bishop received the
property as trustee only. The case will
be lopg one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
EIre RECORD

North Attleboro. Mass, 5.-Fire this
morning burned out the following manu-
featuring jewellers: Stephen Richardson
& Co., Totten Bros, Ashton, Schofeld
q Co.. Somes, Dodge & Christy, F. s.
Bailey s. Co., Clark & Combs, j. ]. and
j. M. Richards, Marsh & Begnay. Loss,
$3.50, 900. Two hundred and fifty jewellers
are out of work.
Portland, Or, 6.-The Court House
at Yakima City burned, and the records
were destroyed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
SIMPSON & SON,
rHE WE'LL KNOWN CALCIMINERs.

Have removed from No. AZ First South
st reef, to South Temple Street, opposite
north side of Valley House, where We will be
pleased to wait upon our numerous custome -
and as many more as may choose to favor us
with their orders. We calcimine In plain
white or in tints We also do plain plaster
ing and build chimneys. (But our specially
is calcjmining.)
OUR CHARGES ARE REASONABLE.
n. Box tN,9. e., att ,-,.-tNr tI~lr-,'1 .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Criminal Calendar.

Charleston, s. 9. 5.-The revenue
officers on trial for the murder Of Amos
Laid. were declared not guilty.
Dublin, "a reward Of So, 000 is
offered for information leading to the
conviction of the p1urderers Of Arthur
Herbert. s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
DeLesseps'Denies.

Paris. 5.-DeLesseps denies, and
authorizes q contradiction of the stat
ment emsnsting from Washington, to
the effect that tho Panama Canal COM
pany intend to take up the NicsrAguan
concession, If the mericGn grantees per-
NIT it to lapse, s"d that negotiations to
that end have been opened with the
NicsrsguAn government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Singing for the sick.

Chicago, 6'-Madame Gerster sang at
the residence of Mrs. Marshall Field to-
night for the benefit Of st. Luke's Hos
pital! Only 800 tickets were issued and
nearly So, 900 WAS realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07

pGaRoasss Of Deposit Issus1 Payahas "a
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
NOTICE,

7,HB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1S;tockholders of the salt Lake City
Po;Irosd Company viii be held at the Com
psny's once, Salt Lake City, Utan Terr iI
5et 1880 FOR the election of officers for the
to. I,,;1@ wear. ID. MCKENZIE,
ehsUNe Secretary.
Salt Lake City, Q. T.. March
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Cable Clicks,

LONDON, 5.-The board of trade has
notified the Channel Tunnel Company
not to proceed with further boring.
Berlin, 5.-VonSchloser, late minister
to The United States. is officially gazetted
Prussisn minister to the Vatican.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Mexican Central.

City of Mexico, 5.-The government
has accepted the Mexican Central Rail-
road from FL Pss0, Del Norte, south TO
chihuahua. The first locomotive for
this road reached Cellsya, north Of this
city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
Casualties.

San Francisco, 6.-The schooner H. L.
9ferMan, while beating out yesterday
evening, missed the stays and went on
the rocks Just outside Lime Point. Total
loss. The crew was saved, except one
boy, name unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07

Buzs and |sIls Ezehsnss on New York. Sc
Francisee, Chicago, st. Louls. emaAa,
London and principal ooptinsntAl CItie1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-07
TheJews,

St. Petersburg, 5.-Three soldiers mur-
dered a Jewish family of nine persons at
Sjubelz.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
Statistical.

A few days ago gentleman related
a little piece of his experience that is
worth repeating. AS his residence was
in tho vicinity Of the depot of the city
railway Co., the regular carrier of the
REPUBLICAN served him very irrepu-
larly, which greatly annoyed him, and
led him to subscribe to the rejuvenated
penny daily, but not feeling satisfied
with 1t he subscribed to the big two
cent evening organ, which likewise
failed to meet his desires.
Consequently little boy volunteered
TO serve him with the REPUBLICAN,,
and, said he, it Is now coming regular
y and l feel satisfied The other pa,
oers may be better, Tut the REPUBLi-
JAN suits me. A great majority of the
citizens of Wilmington are somewhat
ike this gentleman they have exam
ned the different papers aud the Re
PUBLICAN suits them best. Scurrilous
'ttacks on 1t do not affect their conclu-
ions nor ALLEVIATE their support. Hence
bout 5000 copies Of the REPUBLICANI
re circulated daily and advertisers
et the worth of their money. wa"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
THE SCHOOL GIRL.

Light as the breszes that waves thv hair,
with leaping heart and bounding akin
! win kindllng eye devoid Of care.
| And ruddy cheek and ruddier lin.
Pursue thy life Of needless ioy,
While mirth within thy heat IL tonnd.
Unconscious all thy gifts employ.
Wnlle "a ure's graces clothe thee round-
Nor fashions fOllies hold thee bound.
I1ouSh young, each soul contains its CARA.
g ~ mas desires and hopes the seeds,
; surrounded with congeniaI air.
mat grows the blossoms into deeds.
some blooms exhale and OdOr vile,
, With ugly forms EOme vex the sight:
we lovo those well that all the while
with colors gay the eye delight,
ARD yield sweet Odors day and night.
UGH garlands twine with graceful ease
around the sunny brow Of youth,
a CHEEKY smile, q will to please,
10 love obedience. right and truth,
nd roses rare that In the soul
Of youth and purity will bloomP
Ano, as their radiant leaves unroll,
10 heaven ascends their sweet perfume.
Within thy heart, may these and ample
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18

A French wit has said; 1--WE are ali
strong enough to bear the nltsfortunes
OF Others" A kindred sentiment ia
found tI Artemus Wards willingness
TO sacrifice all of his second cousins in
the late war. But why endure the
misfortunes of Others? Why see others
sacrificed to the ,Moloch Of diseased
Kidneys or liver, broken down in health,
weak, wasted, ihastening to the grave
when we know Hunts Remedy Is lust
the specific that will make perfect
cure? That man with weak back, sore
IIoins, distressed feeling, lost energy.
has disease Of the kidneys, and Hunts
Kennedy is just what he needs. Let him
not be sacrificed, but tell him the good
news Of this wonderful medicine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
TIE NEW ORDINANCE.

The Farmers Very Indignant b.
Being Compelled 20 Remove IN,
SHAFTS OF their WAGONS.
For the Republican.
A farmer from Brandywine Hun.
cred, who attends the Wilmington
markets, writes the following in Tela.
ZION TO the ordinance compelling farm.
ers and others attending market in
This city, to have the shafts of their
wagons removed or extended up in the
Sir Ia such manner that they will not
oDstruCt travel on the streets.
on Saturday last, the farmers and
gardeners who attend market In your
Guy, were notified by your Honorable
mayor, through sergeant of police,
CnaI upon the next market day, when
We DacKed our wagons up to the curb,
Cne snatts were to be placed In an up.
llgEt position or DO removed as the case
demanded, or abide by the terms of an
ordinance passed by City Council, |
wnich imposes penalty upon all of.
lenders. Now sIr, there is not one in
ION OF those wagons, that the shafts can |
DC placed upright. To alter such wag.
ons would cost from 81 to $40. To re-
move the shafts would be attended with
great trouble aid labor, as the shaft
Dolts and nuts on most of them are 40
rusty that they cannot be unscrewed
wlthout breaking the nuts or bolts, and
then when unscrewed 80 often will he
unsafe. NO
now can woman in winter, when
Inc Dolls and nuts are full of ice and
mud remove them? 1t appears to me ,
y % unjust to compel us to either 90 to
ING expense OF altering the same or be !
'uDlect 70 fine for not complying with
IN unjust ordinance. In order to oh.
,late all this, the proper authorities ,
mould prohibit all persons, on market \
lays, from hitching or allowing thei-
cams to stand on the opposite side If
u, ne street. thus keeping the street clear. n
ne CITY fathers should look after the
ucksters who line the cur bstone, block
ne street corners and drive the farmers i
e Their accustomed places, Second, /
nlru' Fourth and Fifth streets being Ie
10 most important places. "
! hoIlce In your paper that war was
olng made on short measures. HaveI
lgy all been adjusted as promised? f
Inc correspondent feels deeply &c
rleVed and further states, that he sun.
oses In weeks time, they will be-
otlhed to bring bag and tub to catch W
10 drlppings from their horses, and no kt
'or man or woman shall back up with 10
cart or similar vehicle, which is the
ny one In their possession, unless the ar
arts OF the same are left at home flo
mother point for tie authorities to con. X
ler Is the actions of the merchants
13 occupy nearly the whole pavement
IN boxes, barrels, ETC., which block 90
pavement in such a manner that a. ~:
ople Can scarcely pass by without OA'
ing into the street. A word to conn.
men AMI AM done. Bring a black.
I'm with you on Wednesdays and sta
turday's or pay your fine" N.
COUNTRYMAN. :
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
LNoMIa, RhIrfa.

A full line of all sizes of gents per
cale-hot calico-shirts. Three collars
and one pair Of cuffs 60 with each
shirt. Price $1.50. The beBt and CHEAP.
est firing In colored shirts in the mar.
ket. ~ Also complete assortment OF
white shirts for. men and boys. Best
quality Of muslin with fine linen
bosoms and wristbands, price ST.. Cali
and examine them. G.. Worrell, n,,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18

For the REPUBLICAN,.
MEssRs. EDITORS 1T seems a,
though some person, and more mar
ouiarly Inc morning organ, is de.
sermlned not only to keep the factional
nRht moving, but are disposed to in
augurate new one by their continual
parking on the gubernatorial candi.
naGes. Inis should not be, as it is a
we'll established fact that Sussex conn.
W must name the man and 7. as q
Voter' AIN contented. | have no ner-
sonsl acquaintance with either OF them
Dnt know them both by reputation. and
would cast my vote for either one In
my opinion 1t does not matter which bf
tnem is nom1uated, for believe that
Snelr nomination would be equivalent
70 an election and either of them would
MAKE a good Governor. 1t is INV belief
mat II Mr. Curry is the successful
nominee he will get wo.thirds of the
VoCeS IN Sussex county. On the other
mana, II Mr.. Fooks is the coming man
can work as hard for him as for MI
Curry. ~ '' '0A I'LL
In regard to the delegates named
nom the Seventh ward, l cannot sneak
20 buoyantly, as they all belong to the
Dosses," which they cry out SO Justify
about: There is one of them chat I
would Like to vote for, but 1 have
learned that he ningles in bad company
IKE the BLACK Sheep" and am afraid |
70 trust him. ], as well as many others,
would like to know who was the oripi2 /
major OF this ticket that the, morning
organ trumpets with such o flourish |
All OF these men voted at our norpinn.,
tlon, but at the city election 1 saw oneII
81 them deliberatel y scratch the ticket.
Now we want no such man as that to
represent his ward in Republican
convention. He is clever gentleman,
personally speaking, and has perfect
Ignt 70 vote independently, but Is notl
ne man TO make up a ticket for Re-
'uOlicAns' ,u. . j. W. H.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18

This is to certify that my child only
6 months old was SO bad with whoop,
ing cough, that it turned black in the
face and blood gushed out gifts mouth
and ears. I'll 1t makes me happy to GER
tify to the fact, that less than one bot
tletof DIR. Bliss Golden Whooping
Cough Syrup toured. hims JOHN r.
GIBBeFsy Ill Washington street. ~,
DIR. Bliss office, 217 West Third street,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
Mayors COuPG

There was the usual large attendance
of spectators at the Mayors Court
last evening, and Justice was dispensed
In the following cases
A man who was very drunk was
brought in by the officers, and fine OF
% cents and costs imposed.
Barney Dougherty, one Of the crowd
OF young men who loaf around Front
ana West streets and annoy the resi-
dents and persons passing along, was
charged with corner lounging and US.
Ing profaue language. The charge be-
ing sustained. the Mayor fined him IS
and costs.
James Connor and James Kinney,
two small boys who said that they were
but ten years Of age, were charged by
the Rev. Edward j. McKeever with us.
ing protane and insulting language.
Mr.. McKeeVer testified that these boys
along with a number of others are in
the habit of lounging around Second
and jackson streets, and whenever he
would pass, going to or returning from
they would insult him and use
language that he did not wish to repeat.
The parents of the boys being present,
the Mayor ordered them to enter into
bonds to the amount of $3.50 each, for
the future good behavior of the young.
5ters.
James Dugan was charged with hav.
ing committed an assault and battery
on Henry Field. The prosecutor testi. |
led that he was In Dugan's saloon
thinking with several others, when Du-
gan hit him with blackjack without
my provocation whatever. He showed
cut on his head about one inch IN
ength that he said was done with the
Weapon. The defendant brought sew
raj witnesses to prove that Field was
citing in disorderly manner and had
'een ordered out but refused to 90. The
1ayor said that no amount of provoca-
ion would justify a man in giving such
blow as that, and, as there had been
number of complaints about Dugan's
lace, he would fine him So and costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18

Q. L. Parker has constantly on hand
q large and varied assortment of har-
ness whips, collars, trunks, travelling
lbDags, valises, book straps, summer
horse clothing, lap spreads, and all
kinds Of oils in any quantity at Odd
Fellows Hall, No. Is E. Sd St. Also
great bargains in trunks of all kinds
from the smallest to the largest.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
Personal.

IA Mr.. L. Il. James, wife and child are
stopping at Frenoh's Hotel, Penns-
grove, N. j., for the summer months.
Mrs. George and John White, of
Penn, Valley, Bucks Co., Pa, are visit.
ing Mrs Laura Rettew, daughter of
J9ha sssaggade5s' ES,99 Superintendent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGTSTS. =
DHuAADELPMA, WIIA1tt1SSAFOW AN]
L Oh BALTIMORE RAU.ROAD.,,J,'--,

I -.
| pHuADELPMA, WlAII1 Sv4FON AND
/ BALTIMORE RAu.ROAD.nFsDa
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON A. Iorc
| Lows: '+''-'- 81 - - -
| .., July 171sS2. sa,49
For Philadelphia and Intermediates eta,
tons, 700, 10:so a. M; $50. 1. 1850. zoe
p. m. @ % > . - -.,,''
Philadelphia tsxpress), q 2:2a, o,aO, 7:06. g.
- 9:s9 &Os. :1E6Sa. NJ; 1914, 1:SS, dit, isa,,
Now YORK = zoo, as, go. t;as., sSs, lis q.
M, flS:SS, l.S8, Eli, d.Ss7 ,2Sp p. IN. q,
. Baltimore and Intermediate, Stations, I.OR
9,ly 4. m, and 900 p. ID. ~ II '"N'|T'1
BaltimOre and Bay Line, t.67 b m. '''.
Baltimore and Washington. IN I'm.
500. alt q. m, 100, @1:O0. So0, 81 n.Ol D. M
Trains for Delaware DiVtaion leave f6r:
New Castle, SEQ, Gle q. m, LOG, 800, s.9Sp.R
Harrington and intermediate Stations, al
q. m, LOS, o.2S p. m. y '''7'F
NJ, Lou, p. m. 49, IN 80,
~, SUNDAY TRAINS., ~ p'n,
Philadelphia and Intermediates EsatIonR,
LILO q. m, II m.b.SO, 1850 0.Sb p. m. y..ri,,l-
Philadelphia and New YORK, zoo, G,2SSjR
M, o. o. IzV p a. 7''' . A. Ia Il nii
Baltimore and Washington, r. La. C.SS
LOO, 9.l79. m; 1l.oA p. m. Bal. 1.Q6 am.
For further information passengers ara no
erred 70 tho time tables posted at tho depot
Trains marked thus ~ arc limited expires
lpon which extra fare is charged, 49,,
rha aSn;i IMH S1SEsg d, NJ 81 EpoD
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
70 Gents.

The Guard of Admiral s. II. DUPONT
Post, No. 2, G. A. r., will make an
excursion to Cape May on Friday, July
28th, 1882, on the steamer Republic.
Tickets only 70 cents, for sale at7Wain-
wrights, $40 Markets. ..ll,, l.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18

The train that is to convey Gouley's
excursion Of pleasure and sight seeing
to New York, Brighton and Manhattan
on, Thursday, July Goth, will leave the
p, W. & B. depot at 5.46 a. M, sharp,
SO as to make a quick run to Jersey
City,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
Notice,

Parties having tickets for sale will
please make their returns of tickets
and money.on Wednesday evening be-
tween the hours Of Z and 10 p. IN. at
424 Market street. Tickets will be for,
sale at the same time and place,
'''' J. L. GoULEY.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
wiz Marry a Rnrnn.

The announcement Is made that
Miss Maggie Price,a former resident Of
this city but more recently OF Philadel-
phia, is to marry Baron of Germany
Miss Price is q granddaughter of Sam
uel Harlan of the ship building firm of
Harlan & Hollingsworth.
From across he water comes an an.
nouncement that will be passed from
one to another wherey or Philadel.
phians OF the higher realm of fashion
are cOngregated. as one of the most in
terest1ng pieces Of local intelligence
since Miss Won Schaumberg's wedding
was announced.
Another Philadelphia belle, a young
LADY with many attractions besides be.
ing an heiress, is about to wed Ger
man Baron older than herself, but new.
ertheless a Baron, and the formal an
nouncement of the engagement has
been made, after the German fashion.
on engraved cards sent by post to rela- |
ives and friends. The announcements
which are all posted at Baden Baden.
are in German, and when translated
read
Mr.. and Mrs James Price announce
ne approaching marriage of their
laughter Miss Margaret Price to Ed.
nInd Baron Wucherer Won Hulden.
cid, imp. roy. Chamberlain and First
Lieutenant in the Artillery Regiment
leopold Prince of Bavaria, No. Z at
ache to the Court of Her Imperial
| 'ghness Madame the Archd1chess
q Eabeth; son OF the late Peter Baron
Nucherer Won Huldenfeld, imp. roy.
'hambe rlain and Counselor, etc., etc,
nd ., Bertha Baroness Wucherer Won
luldenfeld, born Countess Cerrini De :
lonte Varchi.
The wedding will take place in the
month of July, 1882, y
AT BADEN. BADEN. Z
When 1t is considered that in a GEN. b
Is which has been taken by some en- 81
Uprising Partisan parties there are but s
Iirty. eight marriaReable princes in
10 whole of Europe and not over twice
at number of Baro 10 in Germany the
'ung lady has been particularly forth.
'te, as for every prince or baron there +
Q at least several hundred American
rls on the warpath. IL
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
Special Mention.
It's WOmnaRRmn

now so many people are finding out
about that lOw.prics tea, coffee and
grocery store without advertising,
Many patrons have told me that it Il
my duty as public benefactress "To
advertise" But delicacy has always
predominatedi but another appeal from
hundreds has overcome my prudish.
ness, and l publicly announce througb
the columns of your widely Circulated
paper that | am selling teas, suQars
anu anu cotees at prices that not only defy
compstlt,on out will astonish the
World. Mrs. A. A. Chapman, 313T
Shipley street, one door below the great
Mart. W LOU
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-18
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween Isaac dillon and Matthew F. Hayden
at 49 King street-cotfee roasting is this
DAY dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
que the late firm will be received BY Mr.. Dill
lon and he will Day all debts against the firm
10 this date.
Tie business heretofore carried on BY Isaac
tilon and Mathew T. Hayden, will be con.
tinued b. Isaac Dillon, and he will be
pleased to see all his friends VINO want any
thing IN bis line, at No 4l9King street, The
best grades of coffee at the lowest prices.
jyl2-lw ISAAC IILLnN.