davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
THE MOHAVE MINER.

Entered ~ the pestofhcs In KiagmaD
- second class matter.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
At West Point.

Cadet Mars (soon to graduatc)-
Miss Lighfoot-Arab bella-could you
ever consent to leave the luxuries Of
your New York homo to go far. far
away TO the West and share a soldiers
sterDer Lotto be his guardian angel
to make his home a heaveu?
Miss Lightfoot with dropping lashes
and crimsoning cheeks)-Yes, George,
l think could.
Cadet Mars - Wcll-a-well, nv
roomate. Sam johnson. IS gong into
the cavalry. I'll speak to him about
it. Life.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
Tho gallant officer. Captain Ora

Tho gallant officer. Captain Ora
ham, has long been compelled TO leave
his regiment, and the last that any Of
his former associates have heard Of
him was that he was nearly lynched
As a we'sher at Hampton races. They
are very rough lot al Hampton races.
and IL ever II man stood in need of a
new suit OF clothes. II WAS Captain
Graham upon that memorable occa-
sioB.--.Sk. JaD,es Gtzstte.
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03

Belgium's zinc manufacturing busi.
ness has developed until ne-third Of
oil the zine used in Europe 10 made In
that country. /!
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
In the POtaGo.

Lady-Biddy. have you seen the lit
tie stuffed bird had in my bonnetf
Biddy-Yis. mum; l put it in tho
coup to make 1t little richer. -
EpocA
Mohave County miner., 1889-08-03
With tho ViOIets.

Her hands are cold; her face 10 white;
No more her pulses come aud 20:
Her eyes are shut 10 life and light;
Fold the light vesture, snow on snow,
And lay her where the vioiets blow.
But not beneath craven stone,
To plead for tesrs With alien eyes;
A slender cross Of wood alone
Shall sey that here maiden Hes
In DeaoS beneath the peaceful skles-
And fray old trees Of highest limb
Shall wheel their circlinS shadows round
To make the scOrchtng sunlix ht dim
That drinks the greenness from the ground,
And drop tasir dead lssves On tho mound.
when DER their boushs the squirrels run,
Aud through their leaves the robins call,
And. ripsning Ia the autumn sun,
The scorns, and tho chestnuts fall.
Doubt not that she will heed them all.
yor her the morning choir shall sinS
lts msttns from the branches high,
And every minstrel voice Of spring
That thrills beneath the April sky
Shall greet her with tts earliest cry.
when. turning round their dial track,
kAstv rd the lengthenin1 shadows pasA
heF htae mourners. ciad In black.
The crickots, sliding through the Rrass,
Shall pipe for her al evening inAss.
At hast the rootlets Of the trees
Shall Ind the prisOn where abe lea
And bear tho buried dust they seize
In leaves and blossoms TO tho skies
30 NAY the soul that wsrms u risel
r. any. born Of kindiisr blood,
esould ask. What maiden LEE beiowr'
Bay only this: "A tender bud,
That Tried TO blossom in the snow,
Lee withered where the vioiets blow"
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-24
Vote for locating the
Capital at Pasco.

Seattle, as the mesropoli, a.
the State Of Washington @,
only be maintained BY her a;d !,
building up cities and ton,
east OF the Cascade range.
HELP BUILD UP PASCo.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

BRADFORD, Pa, Oct. 11.-At Davis
Switch, a small village thirteen miles
from this place, the dwelling OF Patrick
Daily was burned, and his wife and three
sons, aged Is, II and 0 respectively, were
roasted In the flames.
AT O'Clock last night, while the Daily
family were at supper, the father stepped
to the cook stove to turn of part OF the
natural gas. He unintentioDally shut the
throttle tight, and ON turning 1t on again
the house was filed with gas. An explo-
sion followed, and In an instant the
entire house was In flames. The three
boys and the mother fell PROSTATE on
the floor, overcome by the heat and
flames
Mr.. Daily rushed out Of the house to
call assistance, but ali efforts to save the
unfortunate inmates were futile. The
house was entirely consumed In q few
moments The cbaired and blackened
bodies of the four victims presented q
siekeniug sight. Mrs. Daily's limbs
were burned from her body. The three
sons were not quite as horribly burned
as the mother, but their blackened bodies
could not be identified until placed side
by side.
The gas in the gas pressure was very
strong, the gas pipes running direct
from neighboring oil we to the cook
cry stove. Mr.. Daily Ia severely, but not
fatally burned.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
An Unwilling Father-in-Lav.

LONDON, Oct 1i.-Mr. Bradley Mar
tin, OF New York, lie In sad trouble over
the latest escspade of his hopeful son,
Sherman, who has just taken unto him
sell wife. The III arriage Is certainly oil
a character to arouse tile wrath OF the
most tndulgent parent, for the lady's
only virtue is that she Is twice young
Martins age.
IL is understood tina. Mr.. Martin is
willing to pay a big tum to procure q
separation or divorce. The form may
DC quickly arranged, and with little
trouble, but the latter will not be al
easy matter, as the marriage, II peculiar,
Is strictly valid, according to British law
and all Mr.. Martins wealth would NO
suffice to procure It's annulment should
the lady prefer to lead prosac lie q
Mrs. Sherman Martin.
The irate father Is at present enter.
tanning party OF friends at a shooting
box which he has hired for the season il
a remote district In North Scotland.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

MARTINS FERRY, o., Oct. ia COL
lision occurred two miles West OF Bridge
port at $50 o'clock this morning be-
tween the miners train of two coaches
containing about seventy miners, en-
route to the Wheeling Creek Coal W orks,
and freight train OF twenty-one cars,
south bound. Both locomotives were
demolished and also two passenger cars
and eight freight cars. Five train men
and thirteen miners were injured, three
OF the latter fatally. The collision was
caused by a misunderstanding Oh the part
OF the freight conductor.
David Moore was killed outright aud
tue injured are: Samuel Trscy, three
ribs broken aud injured internally, will
die; Nathan Clay, bruised about the
head and body, probably fatally hurt;
David Richardson, arm broken In two
places and shoulder dislocated, will re-
cover. John johnson aud Thomas Mar
den, legs crushed, very serious; VII
liam stitt, leg aud foot crushed, will re
cover.
Eight or ten others were injured blu
their wounds are not serious.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

THE trial of Rogers has brought out
several important facts, among them
being that citizens in New Castle
sometim es make arrests without war.
rant or authority. The principal wit
ness for the State, Carlin, with come
six or seven others, arrested three
men and locked them up in Jail, and
it Was shown from the testimony Of
the Sheriff and the Mayor that they
had not the slightest authority for
their action. These men were not
guilty of anything more serious than a
msdemeanor, and it has not been
many years since two police officers,
men invested with the power of the
law, were fined S25 and costs each tor
arresting man without warrant for
committing miseemeaDor. In view
OF this fact, we cannot see what right
q citizen has to make an arrest Tor thi s
ohense.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
N. MGgary & Son,
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.
5. z. Cor 9Th and Tatnall Sta.
SIG TatnaII Street.

We have put on sale this
week a few patterns Of velvet
carpets for the very low price OF
81 90 per yard. Here is your
chance to secure a very hand
some floor covering for your
parlors at the price you would
pay for Tapestry. We have
them in moderate and string
patterns to suit all, and we
think you'll do well to see the
goods now-while they are on
sale.
Many Of our customers have
secured during the past few days
one Of our handsome Extension
Tables which we have,.been sell
ing for SO cents per running
foot, This means a cost of 50,
81 and S. respectively for a ia.
BILE 6, or 10 feet long. We
are going short Of the small
er size but the Fights and tens,
we have plenty Of and will guar
antee them to be here when
called for, il it is duringthe next
few days; we, Of course, cannot
always give you these prices
on extension tables, tits the
wonder OF the Furniture trade
how we can DO it, as the prices
quoted are less than cost price.
You don't want to know how
we do it, the main thing with
you is when we do it. Remem.
Der the price, 50 cts per foot
and don't delay your purchase
too long. Should you be with
out one1 Why need your
Speaking Of tables reminds us
Of our cane seat chairs which we
reselling at so cents each. 1hi.
another rare thing which yor
ould see to. on
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

The verdict OF not guilty in the case
OF Thomas Rogers, who, since Thurs
day, has been on trial for his life, WAS
nothing more than what was fully ex
pected by those who heard the testi
mony. Had it not been for the unfor
tunate remark made by the accused at
the time OF his hearing before the
Mayor OF New Castle, we DO not be-.
lieve that it would have taken the
jury one hour to agree upon a verdict.
"He tells straight story" were the
words uttered by Rogers after he heard
Carlih's testimony, and those words
came very near costing him his life.
The State commended that this was q
confession on the part of the prisoner,
and on this, combined with the testi-
mony OF Carlin, asked for verdict o.
guilty.
The defense maintained that the &C
cused merely meant by the wore
straight" that the witness had con
cocted very plausible story, and that
he had no intention of admitting tina
1t was true, From the verdict, thi
g ems to be the view taken of II by tn
jury. The word straight is defined a
'being in right line; not crooked; di
rect" and as the prisoner is said to b
an uneducated man, it is more thai
probable that he used the phrase il
that sense. AS there must be a doub
in this respect, the jury did just wha
was right in giving him the benefit o
that doubt, an rendering verdict o
acqulltal.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

ALTHOUGH it is generally UNDER
stood that efforts are continually being
made 10 induce new industries and en-
terpfises TO locate in this city, it does
not seem that they are very successful.
o. the contrary, some of the indus
tries, which have been established here
for years, have removed to other
places, two having gone within two
months. The large repair shops of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which 1t was expected would be built
near the Shellpot creek. the company
having purchased ground there for that
purpose, have been located at town
IN Pennsylvania, and will furnish EN-.
ployment to at least one thousand men.
These are certainly unpleasant facts,
but as they are facts, they have to be
met, 10 show that there is lack of en-
terprise ON the part of our citizens.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

THE DEADLY overhead, electric
wires killed another man in New
YORK yesterday, and burned his body
terribly. This victim was in the EN-.
ploy of one of the companies, and had
assembled pole tn make some changes
or repairs 10 one OF the wires, which
was part of the heavy overhead net
work. His foot came in contact with
one wire, and as he reached over to
attend 10 his work fis hand came in
contact with another, and the circuit
was complete. In an instant he was
dead, and although his death was due
IN measure 10 his own carelessncss
1t goes to chow the dangerous, dead
nature Of these overhead wires, ant
still further emphasizes the tact tina
they should be put underground. Tn
day must and will come when Their
will not be an overhead wire in any G
our cities, and the sooner it does tn
better.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
SATURDAY. OCTOBER IL. 1880.


The evidence In the case of Thomas
Rogers brought out the fact that the
night warden OF New Castle Jail
opened the doors OF that institution at
O'Clock, In the morning, of Septem.
Der 8, to admit a crowd of seven or
eight men, who brought in three pris-
oners whom they charged with riot
ing, and 1t was not shown by the evil
dence that these men had the slightest
authority to make an arrest. In his
testimony the warden stated that he
knew but few, II any of these men,
but Notwithstanding this fact he
locked those whom they brought in
cells. In the first place the arrest of
these men, by others without author
ity, or without warrant, was an out
rage that should not have been per.
milted to pass in silence.
But the worst feature OF the matter
was the fact Of the warden opening the
doors CT the jail at that hour OF the
night, to a gang of men, unaccom.
panied by the sheriff, the Mayor or
even police officer. In acting In this
manner he committed an error that
might have been attended with serious
consequences. Suppose for instance
that these men had been a gang who
wished to release prisoner, how easy
1t would have been for them to over
power the warden, and not only release
one prisoner but also 10 have had a
general jail delivery. Fortunately In
this instance everything proved all
light, with the exception of the illegal
arrests, but 1t is hoped that in the
future the night warden will be little
more particular about opening the
doors OF the Jail at the dead hour Of
night, to men whom he does not know
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Louis
Petheke, of Buffalo, came here to-day
with the evident intention of suicide,
and to all appearances has succeeded in
so doing, She has probably passed over
the Falls. At p. IN. to day a black
straw hat, trimmed with lace and white
flowers, hand-satchel and silk UNI,
brella were found on the bank of Goat
Island with the following letter:
DEAR FREDDIE: You have driven mt
TO this. l iorgave You more than thou
sand times, but eau stand It no more
May God forgive you as forgive you.
die loving you. YOUR WIFE.
y. g. Farewell forever.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
BALTIMORE a OHIO RA1,po.
~ schedule in effect MY 'oiAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE- way ~
EAsr BouSD 'LPV

BALTIMORE a OHIO R.,,n
ID Schedule In enc, LLhOAD
TRAINS LEAVE DEL 49, HaY lsla
Elsr EorsaA AVE ord
Express trains
n. n m.w ~ q. ;Ss * !. Ss1Syy'si's@rau
NV wax. sanSs day 'S..Gp. n. D
sl!os = u, = us. ~ aJ .. In. - 80 4 nj
PHfLApELrnIA, week DIVA srt,
SO 755. $500, 300. al Sg 'I,S'1 Gttt
% ~. Z % 8 u. i95l b. ~ ~ "
PhiLAprLriiIA Sundays, ,glaro,r
y ~ ~ ~ 9; a., ~ Va %, as Sg
IA ~ AZ w on days.2 II, '7Gj ao,,l
lo9 s2s 200, tlo, '55s. y 81 u ,n5 ~
oCaEsrrn. Sundays. .2io,.7oca.
~. n. M. SECS, 100, ..5s 33.N
'o9 p $40. 500, $50. s959 u. ny" VI
ATLANTIC CiTY, ". D., Muek d..
~ ~ o.; m, loo. tl2.0S on Sntni,lny ~.
M; IS = s-%, o'o0 D. M Sunday, 7oj y. X
WEST BOUND.
,pALrIsoRE AND wAsuisgtoy ,..
sui to u: M 2t5, stt6, o "a so
snn33is,v ava. IN. '2os y. Ia. daily c,,A
rltts6urs. ss.tGa m.,.5i,o
ds Jj,n,oAoo $50 a. M. $40 D. M M us q
Gin cinnnti ana ST. Lou,,
and - 70 p. m.; both daily II ID l. II
SINGEnLy ACCOMMODATE -,
and II 10 u. m. daily. :" paI
LArDEsBkna AccoMMopAr,o.
days. 90, II d AM, 2 l5 and ) 10 49, Net
days. 30 u. M, 2.t5 and 5 10 N. ,,,'''"'isaj
TnAirs LkAvs MARKET srpi'pT
Tor Philadelphia ana wny s,,,D
week ss uhYs; 900. 10, s 20, iI.3S6 m ''t NY
YSoS oop. M Sundays. s. a. m; = p, :, y
For Baltimore, week do, ,,,e.
II rs q. m; 2 80, b 80 n n, - ~ "a, ID
n. m; 2 10 and Is 30 D. m. suh'lays u
For LnnuenberR aud wnys,au.
days, 30. a2O, II d n. m: esJ s' inS Vcci
sundays 40 u. M; ass $40 IA =, " !, y
Cincinnati and st. Louis. III a,
daily except Sunday. a. =" ~
Chicago Is 10 n. M. daliy. cxccp,
day; IS 10 y. IN, daily. n
Pittsburg, ~ 80 IL IN, daily, cyocr, s,.
day; b.3D p. M. daily. '1a
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron Wuntyo-,.
Daily, $40, ssi5, 1900, Ill l0n',n ~,
noon, q 81, 1 10, O0,sI 10, lJ1.t5Gig3.,,-ni'
el0. u10 II 80 p. IN.
Daily, except Sunday. 540and rs j
mt u ~. sS3Uund y, IA. sunday oa \
ATLANTIC CITY. week .day. ga .,6l
n. M, ~ - and 3 % y. N.
SUNDAYS, 0 80. =, NJ -. IN, sgsum
Telephone No. 1913.
~ Hates to western poIntA low,r N, .
yihnny othcr limo. 'uA'
C.O.SCULL, Ut. ODELL
Gen I Pass. Agt. Genl Manager
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

WAYCRoss, Ca, Oct. William
Moore, colorei train hsnd on the
savannah, florida and Western road,
was taken from the train at Jessup by a
posse cf citizens yesterday aud lynched.
While passing the place Wednesday he
had some words with a citizen, and as
the train pulled out he threw stone
which struck bystander. A posse
waited for his arrival yesterday, aud TAX
ing him of the train made short work Of
him.
Tho victim was formerly porter of tn,
Commercial Hotel iu this city and was o
good character.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12


Mr.. j. ]. Shannon, of Middletown, had
stolen from him a valuable dog several
days ago, and by iBquiring around he
found that the animal was in the posses
sion OF colOred man by the name of
William Polk aud resident OF Brilga-
Vile, Del. On Saturday night warrant
was issued for the arrest of the negro, ara
Detective n. Ii. Hutchins brought him to
Middletown on Tuesday, where he was
given hearing before the Squire, aud
committed to New Castle Jail, In default
Of SlOO bail, to await his appearance a,
Court. On Tuesday morning Mr.. Shan.
non went down to Bridgeyille to get his
dog, and the farmer Who had been keep.
ing 1t for the last thee days, demanded
s.. 10 board. This WIS paid and the dog
was brought bsck to Aiddletown. Mr.,
shannon is OF the opinion that to board .
| dog in Sussex costs money, aud is an ex
travagance that should be avoided Il
| possible.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

A REMOVAL.
The attention of the public is called
to my new place of business now loca-
ted AZ No. ll6 Market street to be known
rs tho Philadelphia Restaurant, 1 Eav
ing been put to n considerable expense
mp to this time In fitting mp this place,
with keeping the necessities of
the times for the benefit of my patrons.
l claim liberal share of their custom.
You ind everything here new, and to
be kept in the best of order. Tho new
why ia serving my 10 cont dinners will
surpass anything of the kind ever at
tempted In Wilmington before. With
an experienced cook everything will be
served I'm good order, and kept steaming
hot on my new steaming tables which
have had just put in. l will also have
obliging and quick walters to serve you
at my tables. call pnrtlelar ut
tcntion to my new bill OF fare, and,
think you will be surprised
at its contents and prices. Thank
ing you for past fnvors, hope the con
tinuance of the same.
lrcmain the public servant,
- S. GORDON,
Philadelphia Restaurant,
No. 1lG Market st.
Boar ling and lodging by day or week
g2ttu&s-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

NoTICE-I, JOSEPHA. BAUMANN,
~ the owner and occupant Of the house
situated al Southeast corner Front and King
House, In the Second ward Of the
city Of Wilmington, county VI New Castle
and state of Delaware, In conpli-
ance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that l shall apply IN writing TO the Court OF
Gereral Sessions oi the Peace and Jail Dellv-
cry of the STATE OF Delaware, in aud for New
Castle County, on Monday, the 18th day OF Nov,
A. ID. 1889, being the next term Of said court
for u license for said house as an Inn or tavern,
for the sale therein of Intoxicating liquors Ia
less quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following reHpectahle
citizens of said ward recommend the said an
plicatlon, viz:
John A. North wtokarshaln
| Andrew Croft Il + Valentino
| Andrew Renter John IlayGs
| John Guck Joseph X Vickcrs
stansbury Murray Jr. GhArIel u Honel
| JAS ID Willis Lewis Porter
Geo w Quinn Alexander Chambers
| Samuel Bell Charles y IIagneyer
| Jacob schsller Charles lleintl, Jr
Charles sparks Henry SchmitZ
| NJ Grady Edward Melchior
Henry feldmcier AW Randolph
| Robert Kenyon Geo d Metzner
| Hilgcs
lo-s-st JOSEPH A. BAUMANN.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

luave " tlH..iuE Ton (Frenoh street, - .oloHi
For heading, birdsboIo. JoAnna, hpnaE
neld, WaynesbnIE Janoti9a, Manor i 9iLvili.
Vile and ali points on the PhllAaelphi. a..
Reading n. r., 7.u0 q. m, ,. 10 aud 4. 81 y. N.
FOR Springfield, WynesbnrE junction
FORD and Dupont's and lntermedlLts rom
q 10 \. M, 2. 10, I. 10 ana b. 20 p. VI, .,.,, :,
FER CoaIesviile and intermehiAts poins
100 a. m, 2. o. 4. 10 and 5. 70 p. IN IA anal
For West Chester, 100 o. NJ, ~ ''4'aA'
ssesP. s. .15 saS sn13'y po..
az ,. m. and On Saturday only At D." al
On sunday for Reading and in.srnsdlai
Springfield ana intermediate points ~
K. .. MeoAusLAND. s9wNEp. ..i Bh W.
Bapsrintandenh zen tAA' Az
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

To cram ones head full of knowledge
and the stomach full of food, and then
neglect to observe the simplest laws of
nature are the unfailing means TO induce
loss OF health. Laxador prevents all this
trouble. Price only 25 cents package.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

The great and certain cure for acute
andchronic diarrhga, dysentery, cholera
morbus and cholera iniantum, SO cents.
Main depot, Fourth and King streets,
Wilmington, Del. Sold by druggists.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

DR.. Bull's Cough Syrup has been be 'oro
the public for years, aud is pronounced
by thousands superior to all other arti-
Giles for the cure OF coughs, colds, iutiu.
eLza and all pulmonary complaints.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

Two sport men visited the lreali;y 4
Delaware City, last week on a cunning
{ ZIP and showed their appreciation Of tie
privileges allowed them nv shooting into
flock OF chickens belonging to Michael
Cannon, 3 trucker rear town, Il llHg
several Of them. 1rv wee mean
enough to leave without paying Tor snem.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
GAS STOVES.

desirable spring, summer, autumn and
Convenient for rapid heating In Sitting. Sow
ing, Longing and Bath tOoms An d for Coo KIM
walls, floors or ceilings "1''"S
Stoves furnished at Ab sut cost,
Apply al gas ONCE.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
DIR BelI'sTONICP

Price, $500 per BOX.
These PMS are sold In large bsxes. containing
suincieut Tor one nonta's use.
DIR. Bells Medical Discovery and Tonic
Pills Tor sale at Druggists.
Wholesale Depot;
CHAs. W. CRITTENToN, New York.
myli-7m
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

Neck scarfs from 10 to c. at Wyatt
& Co.'s.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

The subscriber, having
bought out the stock, fix
teres etc, Of the late firm
of Smyth & Fell, will con.
tinue the jewelry business
in all its branches at the old
stand, No. 81 Market st.
He invites all persons de.
string first class goods to
call and examine his stock,
d. P. SMYTH,
Wilmington, Del.
o.lO-6tl
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12

NOTICE., JOHN GAM, THE
~ t9nantof the house situated at No.
405 King street, in the Fourth ward OF the
city Of Wilmington, county OF New Oaatle
and State OF Delaware, In compliance with
the requirements Of the acts OF the General
Assembly in suoh case made and provided
do hereby give notice that shall apply IN
writing 70 the Court OF General Sessions Of
the Peace and Jail Delivery Of tho State Of
Delaware, in and for New CASTLE ''ounty, on
nonday the 18Th day Of Nov. A. ID. 1859, be-
ing the next term Of said court. for license
for said house as an inn or tavern, for the
safe therein OF Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises, and the following respectable
citizens OF said ward recommend the said
application, viz:
Peter Elmer Daniel v. worrelI
Geo. W. Singley Joseph Row
Charles fetter Jos. Weatherby
James A. Magee Chas RamsberEer Sr
J. Geo SlAtb Robb
Fred q Mainmele Murray Harman
Charles FehrenOach r ElwoOd Singley
\ n smeltz Francois q Jacquett
Ihos Fox ThOs u Eaton
thaB Mammele j II Schafer
JAS Barton Elmer E Banks
James 5 Heal Geo j hRle
James Kitchen James stafford
Matthew Baxter Emil Hertel I'd
10 ll-3t JOHN GAM.
Daily Republican., 1889-10-12
Russell, MissimeI & Co.
600 Market Street.

NOTICE. The co-part-
nership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, I'm.
der the firm name OF Smyth
& Fell, in the jewelry bust
ness, Is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts
due the late firm will be
paid to our SUCCESSOR, David
P. Smyth, at tine old stand,
No. 81 Market street, VIII
mington, Del, Oct. 9, 1889.
JOHN A. SMYrH,
CHARLES A. FIEL