davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
THE OXFORD BEARS.
r-t STORY OF rre WEEK AS TOLD
Br rrE DEMOCRATS SPECIAL
CORRESPONDENTS IN ALL
PARTS oF OXFORD
COUNTY.

a s's.st Ola sss,i.m.s is r.s. C.i.-
ss.is. uis sesh uissha.y.-A level
steer nsss Md .ss is C.sa.sr.a ny
the ''>hss-s.s rsiisy''.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

..-rt Dnmmissioner Woo,lsum If
a. r.r. aasat Paris lat TUESDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

No. Vs,. 10. % Hartford, at
,.-l,i ,.arf hsrr lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

v.comsra rui.ifcr, - Auhurn. 0.
an. O. Melleu's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
EaSI PERU

Miss Neria luddon of Dixfield. finishes
her school Ia District No. on the 18th
with her usual success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

A.. white nni tvo .ons. 20 Hoston
.-,..tne rou.in. Mr.. J :. Wright
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

Colo. Cholera Morbus, Dyseutery, etc.
aie readily cured by using Browns IN
slant Relief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

u.- jaime. iri.h - Hartford was a.
r-.,,fs Dourt hsi ruesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

NJ. FHn Euiisrdeh returned Frtlay
.~.,..rfa fiieuds in Massachusetts,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

william H Tivari. and vifc ~ Dix
s..l.r., I..fiur relatives AZ Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

~ or,eue anil family arr visiting
..t..fsfhrr... N h Grrrnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

MA YOU ever .ec such rain a. we
al SUNDAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

ttrsrker. Esq.. q Stonsham. vas
-. p,rl. lat week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

n, Wn,rl Heiih. q Portland. 3. At
v-.g r. Nrllrn's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

t.eiar guest. arr 40 ihe lluh-
Nr. Il
NJ Al .arr nsrtr q. Dsrp. Chester
.a." N..... ha.s
OCT. H ..t..Hne uffir n ~raatuuF
N...
400 N. uar..I Usrrf THuanf
Al" af I.aH-.1n. Mrs. tal.fr thaIr.aan.
e..H ....H. farr.r e. narr.lar. lrrflari
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

,t,.s Os.s. E.q.. u Rryant. rond,
.,.is town rue-,lay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
For Cholera Morbus use II. ]. II.

Dor Dysentery use D. !. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

u |..U. I-uris Uuunrctri With The
I.I.I.. .f ~tsirfV sill prr-sut thr
Nr.f. H.urh af Ncad~my llai next
ir.r evening. iult Eth. A. the ciosr
.'''. rf.rfa.rmruf icv crvam vii D.
eur. lir whole to cuucluie With a
s... rumruldr louug'. orchs.ira
u f.rr. .h mu.lr. Admission li cvuts.
.'... I' .fuf.. lluor. open 40 s,lA.
..r.. -.I. af r. IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
saVAsrs POND.

Person. Who pay hfty dollars tax and
over I'm Woodstock for the year ls~g.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

The police were notified At once. and,
ss the news spread through the city that
the well-known, wealthy and highly
respected Hebrew. Mr.. BENJAMIN Nathan
had been found brutally murdered in
his own house. the street was almost
Immediately besicged by a crowd Of
eager sight-seeilors who tried in vain
TO pass through the Gordon of policemen
who were stationed on the sidewalk 10
guard the door. SuperintendentJOu JOurdan
was summoned and clm0 az once. He
made a careful inspection OF tho body
and its surroundings, and indeed OF the
whole house, and subjected each one Of
the dCnestics 70 a searching and rigid
cross-eNamination as 10 his or her
whereabouts on the night OF the murder.
Al the CorOners inquest very little
could be learned. Washington Nathan,
tho son of the murdered gentleman, tes-
tilted that ne had not been at home az
all that night. and then admitted that
he had been al a disreputable house
kept by a certain Irene NcCready az
1O4 East Fourteenth street. house in
which two or three hidCous tragedies
had already occurred. Young Nathan
was ~ this time one q the best known
OF tho young men about town. He had
IN extremely handsome face OF tho
IT
loving lie with an the zest Of youth.
Tn accordance with the old established
Jewish custom. ali the members of the
family ard their connections were
SUNNI oned 90 tho house of dcatn. and.
a- is t6c custom with orthodox Hebrews,
boy literally rent their garments and
for three DAYS sat in sackclcth and
in ashes in token of thcir s0rrow and
aD ect condition. IL was during this
period OF self ab7yeWeut that "a certain
reporter called az the house and was. q
course. denied admission. Whom he
en3eavorcd 20 force his way in. The
door was unccremoniousl slammed in
his face. He went 1scll 20 bis 0fco.
and the neVt issue of She paper
be represented contained long
and sensational article which,
sought 20 prove that BENJAMIN Nathan
bad been KILLED by his son. Washinrton.
. Lo Fact that she young man had spent
tao night in question Of notorious
house ~ iIl-fame bad already excited
strong Q-cialice against him, 60 thata
great many pecule were only 700 ready
e. accept this theory as che correct ono.
There were others. howevcr. vho or
gued that bis being there ~ the fIr-o
Ess merely an acr.feut which might
have happened 60 almost Any other
TouuR man in tho city. and - be had
heen rr.vy - bis fathers murder. ard
aware 90 the fact that he Was liable 20
he ca lc3 upar to prove a. Alba Ha
would havo faken narfIer Jar paine 20 10
found in rr,a rrunanv ana in some
place - anqaeatIonad resper.ah.lltv
Nevorfhe.ess the story spread "a 10 lt
wore tae seven league boots attrihutoa
oy tradition - aeanaal ana 10 spite sf
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

death or IRIS hum anl llaflah
Almost - revolving "a the murder
itself came this shocking suggestion.
Think of it-that one OF his own resh
and blood had perpetrated she foul deed.
Notwithstanding that tire widow, the
brothers and sisters or Young washing
ton Nathan. knew n their heart OF hearts
that Washington Nathan was no more
guilty OF the murder Of his father than
his father was guilty OF the murder OF
his murderer. ana so msnifesty ex-
pressed themselves IN the strongest
terms, vet some newspapers from time
20 time continue 20 make some GiluSlon
70 this unwarranted charge and u Is
for this reason that ! thiak the time al
present the best 10 stamp a. absolutely
false In conception ana equally false IN
fAst. the story hat was 50 cruelty In
vented St the time. ! do this from the
stand oint Of actual knowledge, ana
this Is my sole excuse for what follows.
The Nathan family lived IN a hand
some house on Twenty-third street New
York next 90 the corner OF Fifth avenue.
The extension 10 the parlOr was used
for sleeping room. while in the back
parlor, adjoining IL. stood the safe in
which were kept not only the family
silver and Jewels, bus also a large sum
OF money and many valuable securities,
for there were no Safe Deposit Com
panies in those days. 1t was IN the
month of August, 1870, that the murder
was committed. The family were out
OF town then-at Long Branch. believe
but old Mr.. Nathan had returned 10
New York 10 take part in some Jewish
ceremonial which required his pres
eDce. He retired at his customary hour
10 his bed in the extension. which | have
described, and early the next morning
his body was found lying close beside
the great safe in the middle parlor. He
had been murdered during the night,
for the body was quite cold, and the
carpet was stained with blood which
flowed from a CHASTITY wound In his
head. Beside him lay an iron dog, an
instrument used by carpenters, heavy
in the middle and tapering off to sort
of prong al either end. 1t was covered
with blood and had been used to crush
the old gentleman's skull
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

i-.t h"it. 'afs between Ueffall and 6rand
l. las leaving Detroit slt Ia ana
4 4 ~. ~ o ] m run daily other trans
A. ALnSIlsT Ticket Agent. Depot 0ro ~.
~ Asos, uion nck ~ AGENT -f Monroe 81.
= 40 r. tslfA, oeu. hEf- urand Rapids. ~
a. NthrANfER IIalc Manager u. d. NuLLi.
b rN. General Mana er
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

Ei@-riy Female NJ Cenduetof
fee svfsl nerv8a- shen riting on ths
cafs Fere Tar ~Fef ia . fnlllsianf
CrnAaetcr .hatssigl rsfm wss
kiA4ed o. .Fae fr~ v~sss sea
-fo1ts ter Wnst sss fhstf ssksf .
nervous ei4 ls3Y a. ths tsels ~ fha
ec sch made q iils.e aere 81 thaa asasI
He Feng over fee fF11s la-t thea.
he rspiisd And Nest likely 80 astsa
sEs poor thtHg t8o sEs ssla -
ffsHef - ass Fokce,
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

That poem you published tlis morn
Ing vas rather ever. Nr t..cstor.
remorSed She cslle~ though 90 the
critical reader 3. mtcat havo seemed
trifc incohere7t and connected
That poem. replied tlo editor of
The 'Uoodi7villa Yeluor. fishing a ~
out 0i his pasto-pot was a ron'ri51-
ti0n. After We bad the forms made no
ve discovered it was an ar~cstic convey
ing The information that (luFstCn is
chump. We had no sine 60 wait. and
hadn't anything 20 sake the place OF
that poem. 40 I t.ll Che foreman 20
change Tho order OF tho verses al mix
NO the limos SD tha. t4c t-st letters
wouldn't spell anTtf Ing. and o. ~ press.
u s-oi,e3 tho thinr for an acrrstic,
continued Mr Ci11ston. w1rn nes~y
sigh indi~at re of tae burden shat OPP
pressed Shes % of man charged wish
Che tostl- ~ great ou~nal "nut lt
a.dr sec-s -art 81 mr.h as . poem.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
THE NATHAN MYSTERY.
Light Furnished et Last On the
Great hystsry.
EepaATksois Ksssl.sioss II Co1vaet -
esax >lsg Frisoa - Vola fss tss f~sS
ftszs - = Dtsfsn : sisnsa Cranstssi
LssysE Ia Ssw foFk CtsS-


MOST twenty
wears have PISSED
since Ben smiR
Nathan ras mar
tered Al the
time Of has SD
den and distress
fal taxing Of.
soue people 10
eeived tbro ugh
what j hereafter
ailude to, the In
essi0n III a :
somebody IA tae
Nathan house
hold vas fespon-
sible for the sad
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15

fond Love- rs your "a ln. Adiie2
Gentle Maiden Yes bgt you mag
cone in
.I dome taink be likss mo and DO
Nigh
there's TO neei % being afraid be
is engaged
a. zod IS he1"
Yes IA staved out unfit after q,
o'clock est nizht Al De went cr shH
morning ~itholt ielng ma chance tc
talk 20 aiuo She is tal ding fa aiu noe
ard be ronf he iu fhis 0frf ~ thf
hoase fer she nert three hs4ls Come
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL
ThE NIAGARA falls RoUTE

Iuallg- AL Others daily ~ eept sunday
Iak TX erect sunday, Juiy IS lssS
h.r"ping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic IT
IRE. - - and from Detr0lf-Parior carr rua
OF liaY express and Grand Rapids Express D
tnd from Detroli--l4l rect connecf Ions made Il
DeIro Win al through trains tast-N ck "a
on Saln ~ Union Ticket Once. G. Monroe 81.
and at Union depot
IRrp " BRiGcs, Gent Act. o. Mouroe.st
q. ". hrGGLEs ~ = and r. taf Cfrcago.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
TRAIN TINE TABLES.
4, kAAl rapids a INDIANA RAILlkVA p
y A. e1scI Aektl.ocI II lsss
xz4lNs aolke NQErs.

lt fFfE~ AUs 81 lssa
"a AaaA 81. H. .oll Cd ll is d m HHBH
teW AT .t0 l0a a.k q nl 81 "a
thfeNsn tickets auA iui infofmEflsn esn 10
As u5 ctll. as 4pop A.AiHQuist uckri asent
~ ~tt"i ~ q. 4usan. EleL tlckei E3ont.
ANt Toe si trfaAa tsf aN FIta
C. T. lUc8aoaa uep rasx Aaent
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-15
- 80 4 NIC1I1LN s0UIHEEN.

train leaves Grand hap ds Tor Al.c.an "a
l:lO IA, ar wing there al Z .Za
"a, 1.Si cAtfs e q 20 principal poiufs a
lht th'ied states. Mexico aud canada 81 Union
~'SAes y-ce A. j. SnlJE
G. J.. A. Cleveland 0bfa
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
PRICE ONE CENT.


A lady finding beggar-bpy at her
door gave him u meal of coffee, meat,
and bread and butter, which he sat
down in the area to eat. A moment
afterwnrd, however, he raped be-
seechingly at the door again, and on its
being opened remarked with his hand
upon his heart, 'If had but little
salt | should bo perfectly happy"
OF course he got the salt. ..
Human nature is always lacking
something. Oitentlmes IL were better
off without its wishes, yet it is univer-
sally conceded that no permanent en-
joyment can be had without the savor
of health, which keeps good cheer fresh
and preserves and sweetens life for the
future.
The great, ruddy farmer pines be-
cause he has not won fame or position.
The famous man longs for the lusty
health of the sturdy farmer.
The grain OF salt in wanting.
How TO secure and retain the SAVIOR of
health In the midst OF this rushing, ner'
vous, over worked generation is prob
lem worthy of our closest attention.
1t cannot be done with stlmulants,
which but spur on the over-wOrked
nerves To fresh efforts, only to leave
them more jadcd and shattered. Noi
with narcotics, which temporarily
soothe, but to create an unnatural APP
! petite, the terrors of which De Quincy
has so graphically portrayed.
/ IL may be asked, what is the clause ol
| this extreme nervousness, laCk of appe-
tito, lung trouble, deficient heart action
iniling eye sight, apoplectical tendency
etc. We reply, poisoned blood, caused
by diseased kidneys, and the troubles
! indicated are after all, hut symptoms o
advanced Kidney Disease, which is bu
another name for Bright's Disease
| Unless remedicd there will boa com
plete breaking down of the great bl od
| purifying organs, the kidneys, and they
will he excrcted, piece-neal, through
the urine.
| Now, in tho spring of the year, owing
to the extra work which has been pm
upon the Kidneys aud Liver, through
"A meat diet during tho winter months
these symptoms are more pronounced
and the danger CorrcspOndiugly incrcas-
ed. II is Therefore imperative that th
| poisoned blood be erndicatcd and tina
the Kidneys be put in complete health
which can be speedily and etlcctuall.
accomplished by the uso of Warner
Safe Cure, u tried and proved spG
ciiic In hundreds OF thousands OF cases
Pursuing he path we have marke,
out you will possess the salt of content
without which liic's banquet Is "iiai
stale and Improbable"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
Iircyi

yDr cnraDc,t hat hDiiso III IhB city
EulnfOrd Bros. i0t Market street.
my iuslt's coal; YOU " III iikr 1t,
American Laundry, 6O2 West frolt st,
Try Bush's coal you will surely Ike T.
CupplGg and leechiuR, isi y. Secondst.
Millarh +. Davis, lewelef, 0 f.. Second u.
Fine iS *. Rings at Ilanl's. Is E, ith street.
Frank RoOp Smith, druggist, 5tll and King.
Gilt-edge creamery butter for sals by e. Il
hudson, stalls 20 s., City Market.
sIirts. lnc.; collars and ,nlls 2c. each city
Steam Laun Try 9TH and Ship'ey stree Is.
dos. II. Grecnmau h Son ~ King street.
all papers and window shades at reduced
rices.
general reduction In wall papers and win
dow shades at Jos. II. Greennnn X son. All
King street.
If you want cheap picture frames 20 to q
X. Bsush, 2r3 West SecJnd street. have the
larsest sock in Delaware. Come and see ioT
yOurselN cs.
Ross, 2lO Market street, has the largest and
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts under
wear, ucckwear and hosiery In the city. Cal
aud see him.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
THAT FOR

Elegance of finish, stylish ap-
pearance, thoroughness of make
We've actually outdone our
selves. We've none other to
outdo. Our standard is higher,
variety greater, and prices lower
than ever before. We brought
together in this seasons stock
all of the most desirable styles
from the cultured centres of the
civilized globe. Not alone have
we gathered together the finest
stock ever brought before you
in this city, but the scale of
prices are lower than ever at
tempted before. Come and see
for yourself.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

On April ED the new territory of Okla
homa, containing over 2, 100000 acres Of
the finest land in the West, will be opened
up for settlement. On April 18th the b.
d. o. X. R., in order to give persons an
opportunity to be on hand on the opening
day, will run on Its g. 05 p. m. fast express
train from Delaware avenue station a
number oi Pullman sscondclass sleepers.
The train will make direct connection for
Guthrie and Oklahoma stations. As the
Government Land Office is located at
Guthrie, persons going on the 10th will
The rate to Oklahoma aud Guthrie sta
tlon will be f30.s5. Full particulars and
copy of the President's p defamation
and Homestead act furnished on applica-
iion to II. A. Miller, passenger and ticket
agent, Delaware avenue depot, Whining
ton, Del.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

Poihti rs eNOifcu ifoh tue eHoctlYe song
of "The Ninety and Nine" where the
lost sheep had gotten ''away on the
mountains, wild as hear" and how the
shepherd was ever going to catch such
ferocious animal.
! might give multiplied Instances of
such Hibernicisms- all OF which could
be avoided by little care II the superin-
tendent would initiate the thirteen priests
of Ezra, who tread In the book distinctly
and gave the sense and caused the people
to understand the reading"
Appropriateness should also be studied,
for nothing so upsets the dignity OF a re.
ligloue service as an absurd mesallIauce
between the song aud the service. At the
opening of recent Sunday school ami
vcrsary, In the midst OF the festivities,
congratulations and gladness, the quar-
tette arose and stoidly and doleiully
sang mournful threnody, whose re-
frain, repeated over and over with each
symose emphasis, was "Prepsre, prepare,
prepare TO meet thy God." o what u
fall was there, my counirymen! aud the
agony of the next five minutes may be
appreciated Only by those who have sui
ier,d like atllictlon untIl
'Silence like poultice cams,
To heal the wounds Of sound."
The appropriateness of the choir that
sang "MsLaken Souls That Dream OF
Bliss, at wedding, may or may not be
questioned The writer OF this esssy de-
clares the setslement of that question to
be out OF his Jurisdiction. Though when
he saw choir ut another time sing for
the tame service, "rhls is the way long
hav- sought and mourncd because iourd
1t not, there did not scem to be nearly
go much di.cussion as to appropriateness.
II is great mistake to make When we
suppose that the children do not not Ice
these things. Two little phlioso-
pher5 were listening to the
stirring strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march, the following dlaiogus was
overheard: "Why does the organ ist always
play Lo-he-grin's when people are mar
rirdf' asked the bright boy. ". hat isn t
it," answered the ttil brighter sister,
wi h discelnmtnt perhaps beyond her
years. "When they come TO be married
the organist always plnys Lo-he's-greon. "
Let the music be appropriste let 1t be
part OF the service in band; let it add its
10 &c to the words that have been spoke n,
the lesson that has be,n taught, and 1t
will never 10 anss. 1t may require
a little Gaze in selection; 1t may
indeed reveal the na'roNntss of many oi
our SUNDAY SCHOOL boAras, but Whsn
these pains are taken universal y
anu contetentlouSly, the books will
, broaden to meet the demand and little by
: llltle, by the law OF The survival OF the
liLtest the books that come as can Sid ltes
for favor wilt cover the range o suo-
ects and met the IN st varied der ds
One n ore wo;d aud stop There lie a
possible danger n some schools of maxi
ing tha mu.ic TOO prominent Muse Ii
i sometimes dangerous not only In quan-
lity but IN the very taste 1t cu,tiyates aud
tAe appnue it lecds. II may not be gen
l eTal y known That the Council o: Trent
/ iIereey debated whether any music
4 should be ail.wed IN pu'ltc service
4 save tina simplieat Nre2orian chants
:, On account OF the t'cngcr OF cultiyatnR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

The Base Ball Organization.

The following has been received: "Will
you pleass give me the names of the base
ball clubs that comprise the American
Association, and also the Natio aal
League, for 1882. w. II. g."
In reply would say that the Association
Is comprised OF the Brooklyn, the Athletic
Of Philadelphia, The Baltimore, the Gin
cinnaii, the st. Louis, the Columbus, the
Kansas City and the Louisville.
The National l. ague is composed OF
the following: The Boston, the New
York, the Philadelphia, the Washington,
the Chicago, the Pitt.burg, the Indian
apolis End the C.eye'and.-gD.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

We have noticed one
very peculiar trait In other.
wise particular men, VIZ:
When they want a shirt
they are apt to drop in the
first place they come to and
take anything handed out
to them, and they are
growing afterwards if it
doesn't happen to fit. These
are the men we want to see
tor several reasons.
I've give them in our
Special Shirt better value
than any other.
2-Having all neck sizes
and seven length sleeves to
each Size we cannot help
fitting them.
3-We want them to
take our Special home with
them unlaundered and try
it on, and II it is not per-
fectly satisfactory In neck,
size and sleeve length,
bring 1t back and exchange.
4-Our system of keep
ing a record OF their size
makes 1t impossible for
them to get anything but O
right and correct fitting
shirt.
Our Easter Neckwear
will as usual be the
largest and finestjn the cit,
or State.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

T6a.bett grade of Children's shoes at the
lowest prices, If you Ieed a good shoe for
lttle money cur 81 for boys and girl s
will all the bill. Ladies' soft kid shoe 3
irom 81, 25 2p; our 81 Scotch shoes for
men, very strong wearing shoe. For
man's, No. 10 East Fourth street, be-
tween Market and King.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
Telephone Cnll No. 5I5

When you want to order Western oats
coal or wood from A. Sergeant; 29i0 lbs
of coal in each ton you buy. Oak, pine
aud hickory kindling wood In large loads.
Lime ior whitewsshing. Yard, foot OF
Monroe street. Central office, Seventh
and King streets. Look for the b. ue
sign. Open In the evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

Ii you want good seed potatoes go
where you can get the best. We have in
stock choice varieties, such as Maine
Rose, Early Ohio, York State Rose, EN-
plre State, White Star, Benits, Hebron,
Mammoth, Pearl, Chill, White, and
About five ether varieties. Call and see
them. Don't forget the number, l3 e..
4th street. SMELTz " Co.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

@. W. Evans x Co, No. 239 " est
Second street, are prep red to do all
kinds OF paper hanging at the shorte t
notice IN the mo.t arti, tic manuer, and
on reasonable terms. They invite the
citizens u cal and examine their stock,
as they haye On hand number of novel
ties us ell as tine most beautiful pat
terms. ShaGes hung on -pring rollers at
G5 cents each. E.timates furnished with
pleasure.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13

Before giving your or1er for papering
you should cali or end a postal to II. ID.
Holt tor AZ c innate. You Will hnd him
ut his Old stand, No. 2l3 West Second
street, with iuil sock Of wall paper and
bosGtsings OF the latest sty les and color
ipgs, which he is selling very cheap.
Estimates given with pleasure Work
satis factory or no pay. Gilt paper as low
lOc. pece. II. D. Holt, practical
p4plr hanger, 2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
selves of the opportunity of speaking .

word.
The collections during the convention
amounted to s48, and the amount of as
sessments received from Sunday schools
S162.
At 7.15 O'Clock the Kent county dele
gates held private meeting and organ
lied a. follows: President, J. e. Carroll; |;
vice president, e. s. Shaw; secretary, L.
III. Barker; members of executive COM
mittee, George w. Taylor, 7. B. Snow
den and W. N. Brown, which election
was reported to the convention.
The convention adjourned at $50
O'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-13
Davis, the Jeweler, 0 Z. 9ndst.


jordan, photographer, 6l51a Marke
street, by adopting the most approved
and rapid methods, has su. ceedei in r.
ducing the lrst cost oil work SO materially
that he is now able to turn out one dozen
llrst class cabinet photos for $3.50. This
10 the lowest p-iIe YET demanded for
artistic work, aud seems to indicate that,
in this city, fancy prices ior photographs
tnust sp