davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
workmen Fatally Injured.

CORTLAND, N. Y, Dec. 1O-A fright
full accident occurred on the Elmira
Cortland and Northern railroad, neal
Brockton, N. y, while number of mel
were at work jacking up massive
steam shovel in order to get it on tn,
trucks and transport it to another plac,
on the road the shovel toppled over
seriously and probably fatally injurinl
three of the workmen. One end of tn,
ponderous machine had already beer
raised, and it was while the workmel
We're endeavoring to raise the other ent
of the shovel that it fell, with fatal re
suit. The injured men are: William
Smith, residing on Railway avenue
John Wood, also residing on RIlwa,
avenue, and John OHearne, residing ii
Crawford street. 1t is feared that tn,
three men will die. Smith, who sus
tanned broken ribs and 0'Hearne inter
nal injuries, are unconscious, while littl,
hope is entertained of O'Hearne's re
COypry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
CarrInge Travel on tho nrIdge.

Tho length of the carriage way on the
Brooklyn bridge is $3.50 feet. The number
of carriages and ether vehicles crossing
amounts in day to 1000 From in the
evening until o'clock next morning
about $40 carriagcs or wagons cross. Then
the number increases TO 100 betgeen @ and
I, and 200 between and s, and to 800 in
each hour between in the morning and 4
in the afternoon. From to and from s
to d the crush is greatest and reaches 400
an hour. Between aud ! it falls to 200,
and between Z and TO 100, after which
business again becomes duh. There are,
of course, average figures, as the traffic
varies according to the weather and tho
season, but is always greatest between 4
aud IN the afternoon and least in night
lhours.-New York Sun.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Governor Hoard on tbe sen.nore,

Ex-Governor Hoard ls one of the best
story tellers in the country. On the trir
to Galena his fund Of stories seemed mex
haustible. One Of them was this:
II was down at n little clambake in New
Jersey last summer, and after dinner wa.
called on to make a speech. started OF
by saying that had eaten somany of theiI
low neck clans that wasn't ia the best
sort OF condition to make n speech. When
used the expression low neck CLAIMS an
old chap, sitting directly across the table
from mo, whose face was long enough tC
enable him to eat oats out of churn
seowled at me, and then siid, In n stage
whisper, Little nook clans, little ncoks-
not low necks.' kpaid no attention to the
interruption and finished my speech. When
dinner was over he traiied me out into the
hall and said, You are from Wisconsin
amt your ..
"'Yes,' replied.
:" You don't have many CLANS up there
reckonF
Well said, we have some, but it's o
good ways to water, and in driving them
across the country their feet get sore and
they don't thrive very wcll.'
lie gave me n look that was worth o
dollar aud half, and in tone of the ut
most disgust said, Lord! clans amt goi
no feetr
lie turned away, and approaching one
of my friends inquired, Is that fellow
governor OF Wisconsin,
Yes, said my friend.
WALL drawled the old man, with q
good deal Of feeling. 'he may be n smart
man in Wisconsin, but he is fool en- th,
seashore. 'n-Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Dots.

Mr.. Hollis who resides on Breck's
lane, lost valuable COW, few days
ago.
Miss Sallie Cox and William Blddla
VIII be married on December % at No.
lll12 Conrad street.
Try II, for it never dissapoints. DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. At ali dealers
Prlce 25 cents bottle.
Collie killed a valuable horse balone.
ing to II. A. Cochran, Mlddletown a
few days ago, being the fourth no has
lost this year.
Havel Il Bro, OF Dover. have broken
ground for their creamery, having pur.
chased lot on Water street. Ihey
expect to begin making butter by
January lst.
The marriage o the Rev. T. P. Cork.
ran pastor OF thj NJ. E. Church at Lin
coin, Del, to Miss Ethelin Small, OF
that town Is announced to take place
on Wednesday, December I6.
Thomas +. Bayard, W. @. Spruance.
Senators Gray and Higgins and George
II. Bates were delegates to the National
Bar Association, which met In Wash.
lhgton, ID. o., yesterday.
Frank Sparks. city editor of tbs
Sunday Star, has resigned his position
after some years Of faithful service.
William +. Kurtz, formerly editor OF
the Local Graphic, will succeed Mr..
Sparks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
.ro the closing bids.
General stnrknta

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. s.-stats and westerl
four, super, sS.6sN33.si; do do oxtraa, s3Gy.
4.2h; No. winter family, S4.2bA+.5t Pennsy.
rania roller, straight, s4.SiA4.'5; western win
ter, clear, S4.JVG84.i5; do. do etraight, 81. Is
i.Sl; wintcr patent, new, S51s.aj; Minucsot,,
clear, St.t5GtgJ; do, straight, S49e95 10; de-.
patent, 55.lH0j.+0; do. do, t1yorito brand
500. Rye -four, S515.l5 per barrel.
Whoat-Firm, higher, with sI.c4l. bid al
sl.O4h asked for Decem Der; sl .SSh bid and 81. =
asked for january; 5lO7 bid and Sl.n7ls ask y
for fe5rurry; sLusl5 bid and SlC9 asked fu
March.
Corn Firm, quiet, with SIC. bid and g..
asked for December; 55Iac. bid and 5ac. aske,
for January; 5t54c. bid and 54iSn. asked for Eel
ruaryi s4tlc. bid and idlSc ask ed for March.
Oats Firm, quiet, with tc. bid and Az,
asked for December; +%4c. bid and tOIto. ash Is
for January; bbao. bid aud ii Vs. asked for Fen
ruary; 40kic. bid End ilI6c. asked FOR Muron
Beef Steady, quiet; extra mess, S9Dl0; fam
lily, Sli9ls
| Pork Dull, steady; new mess S9.75isIO.Ii
old mess, $3.50; extra prime, ea5O.
Eggs Quiet, easy; New York and Pennsyl
Yania. 2e92siir.; Canadian. asS22c.; western
sd1sib ib.i1Se.; southern, aOa21o.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
DIED.
HANpEY-on Decembor ,th ls2l Emma

IHANDEY-On December 9Th, 1891, Emma
A.. wife of George w. Hanbey.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence OF
her husband In Brandywine Hundred. on
Thursday, the 10th instant, at II o'clock.
Services at the house. Iilterment ut Beth
lei NJ. Il. Cemetery.
A MES-On December sth Catherine A.
Anes, aged 81 years. .. ..
Relatives and friends OF the family are
Invited to attend her funeral from her
leons residence, No. 21 Jeife son street,
Thursday. at 30 p. m. lntcrmenta at Hlv-
lerview Cemetery.
December 8. 1891, John
4. SprostoD, aged - years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
ltend his funeral from the residence of his
lbrother-iu-law, Stephen Armour. No. 62I
West Fourth street, on Saturday, TO leave
the 7. w. & B depot at l0la q. IN. Ser.
vices and internent at Ebenezer NJ. r.
Church. Cecil County. Md.
lSTANTON.-on December S. 1891. Wash
ington stanton. aged 70 yenrs.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend his funeral from his late residence,
No 600 King street OH Thursday after
moon, ut O'Clock. lntermentat the Riv
Ierview Cemetery.
God so loved the world that he gave His
lonly begotton Son that whosoever be.
lleveth in Him should not perish, but
have everlasting life.--John $40.
Meg GONIGAL-On December 10th, 1891.
Catharino, wife of Cornelius McGoni-
gal aged AZ years.
Relatives and friendsNre invited TO at =
tend her funeral from the residence of her
husband ut HocalAnd on Saturday morn
Ing at o O'Clock. High mass at st. Joseph 3
Church. lnterment at 81, Joseph's Come
terry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
SawteIIe NInst Hnnr-

CONCORD, N. H., Dec. 10.-The fina
argument in the Sawtelle case was mad
yesterday by Attorney General Barnard
He said the prisoners whole story wa
improbable. He contended that Isaa
killed Hiram In New Hampshire an
carried the dead body of his brother +
Maine, dissecting it so that the evi
dence of his guilt could not be discovered
He did not think the prisoner was en-
titled to new trial. James A. Edgerly
counsel for the prisoner, said that til
only question involved was that of juris
diction. The crime was terrible one
but it would be more terrible to hang
man in state whore no crime was con,
mitted. Sawtelle wept while his coun
sci was pleading in his behalf. The pct,
tion for new trial is denied. The yei
dict is generally received with favor b
the populace.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
The Money Did 1t.

An Italian resident Of this city tells the
following incident of countryman in his
native land: Among devices employed to
eVade tho three years requisite service in
tho army is that of feignng to be deaf and
dumb. The man in question was so sue.
cessful in this deception that, though he
was kept for three months among booming
cannon and rifle reports, he never once be.
trayed the fact that he could hear either,
and was allowed to 20 free. However, two
men were sent 10 watch him, ard when he
walked up the stone steps of his house
some money was thrown down behind him.
He Immediately turned around ON hearing
the jingling coin, and was seized and ear,
rted of to serve eight years in the army,
the five additional years being the penalty
for his eGeption.-p5rLlaud Argus.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Monn raounIn ron sRAz1Is
Another Province objeotins to Psix.
otto's Presidency.

otto's Presidency.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Dec. 10.-The situa-
Ition in the state of Rio de Janeiro is be-
coming critical. The opposing parties
are arming themselves. Governor Por-
,tello holds Nictheroy. The insurgents
have established provisional govern
ment, and have selected Parabiba as
their capital. They are organizing for
an attack on Nichtheroy. The scene Of
the new disturbance in Brazil is one of
the smallest but most populous of the
old provinces. Nictheroy, the capital,
Ito which the insurgents are abont to lay
siege, is city of 10000 inhabitants.
The outbreak is led by army officers
jealous of the part taken by the navy in
the revolution which overthrow Fon-
,seca. The insurgents, however, claim
that Peixotto's government is as Illegal
as Fonseca's, and that Peixotto should
Immediately call an election for presi-
dent, as required by the constitution.
There is said to be no monarchism in
the insurrection, its supporters claiming
a strong attachment to the republic.
The meeting held here yesterday to
express sympathy with Dom Pedro was
moderate in tone, and confined itself to
utterances of respect for Dom Pedro,
The Count and Countess 'Eu and their
lpretensions were not mentioned. The
authorities kept special watch on the
meeting to see that no coup was at
tempted. President Peixotto appears to
be waiting for congress before taking
any important departure in public affairs
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Thompson Acouitte,I.

CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 10.-After dehb
Grating nearly three hours the jury i,
the Camden criminal court, befor
whom William j. Thompson, presidon
of the South Jersey Jockey club, wa
tried for maintaining a diSorderly hous
and selling pools at the Gloucester rae
track, returned verdict of not guilty
The Law and Order Society people az
disappointed, of course, at tho result o
tina trial, but say they will renew thei
crusade with increased yigor. II th
track is again opened they say they vii
secure new evidence and move befor
the january grand jury for another in
dictment.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
FIFTH EDITION,
State Grange Meeting

I The Delaware State Grange met in
Dover, on Wednesday morning with
worthy Master John O. Higgins In tho
chair The following committees
were appointed:
4 Attendance and mlleage-S. II. Dar.
by. L. N. Rawlins, L. N. Wood ward.
Co operation-Samuel Lindsay, ]. O.
Short J. W. Perkins, Mrs. W. Il. ALA
band, Mrs. G. W. Phelps.
Constitution, eto-C, @. Hopkins,
Thomas B. Swayne, L. A. Smith.
GOOD OF Order-Thomas L. Dllworth,
y, I. Joseph, d. A. Wharton, Mrs. q.
q. Lewis, Mrs. Hannah Day.
Dormant Grnnges-H. d. Learned. J..
10. Short, David Heyd.
LcElslatlon-S. II. Messlck, II. 4. Dill
worth, George W. Phelps. Mrs. +. i.
Dilworth, Mrs. j. j. Rosa.
Educatlon--T N. Rawlins, DR.. A, Il.
Nealo, IL, 5. Darby, Mrs. NJ. /. Newton
Mrs. q. w. Phelps.
Resolutions-J. W. Perkins, M, L
Newton, Is. A. Wharton.
Transportation-W. r. Allaband.
Hervey Walker, Joseph Holland.
=, Executive Committee Reports-2
W. Phelps O. Q. Hopkins, s. il. Darby.
The reports of the officers OF the
state Grange and of the subordinate
oranges show tho order to he in an
unusually healthy condition through
out the State.
j. J. Rosa offered resolution ask.
ing Tor he appointment ofone person
In each hundred OF Kent and Sussex
counties whose duty II shall be to see
that the law relative to peach yellows
be rigidly enforced.
\ After a resolution to memorabilia
Congress for such amendments to the
Interstate Commerce law as will give
the people permanent relief from tho
Brasplng exac,ions oil corporations.
A. n, Brown OF Wyoming introduced
ia resolution, which was adopted, au-
thoriztng the executive committee to
extend the trade arrangements for dis.
posing OF farm products upon the line
OF existing arrangements for purchas.
ing supplies.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Amusements.
ACADEMY or MUSIC.


Geo. Z. Dixon's Speciality COMPANY
closed their engagement last evening
at the Academy OF Music before fail
audience. Mr.. Frank Bollen, OF the
Warren Athletic Club. made fine show
ing in the set-to with Mr., Geo. T.
Dixon.
This evening the popular comedy.
drama, Burr Oaks" will be presented
nt the Academy of Music. This play
contains pure American scenes and
Incidents and depicts life In the West
during the sixties. The strong scenes
OF the play ate presented with spirit
and dramatic power This drama will
be presented by strong company.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Pettltt's latest success, "Hands
Across the Sea-" was again presented
to theatre goers OF this city last even
Ing at the Grand Opera House being
the last perforance of this company'l
engagement.
This evening the "Clarks Ford En-
glish Comedy Company will appear
In the comedies "Runaway Match
and "WhiohYn and the theatre goers oI
our city may rest assured that the
performance will be unique In its'ap
probation of true dramatic art and
should be greeted by crowded house
This company will also appear Fri
day evening in "Paul Pryn and "ln
Honor Bound" Saturday matinee
Sweetheart and Our Uncle" and
Saturday evening for the benefit OF the
Order OF Railway Conductors, "She
Stoops to Conquer and "Pillicoddy.'
Hanlon Brothers Superb Company
will appear at the Grand Opera Houst
three evenings next week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
-eeNesls ElErY-oNe..
A Spurious Chapter That Has Puzzled
Biblical Scholars for Years.

spurious Chapter That Has Puzzled
Biblical Scholars for Years.
For the past 800 or 600 years tho follow
ing so called Genesis Fitty-one" has been
puzzle to Biblical scholars; and today,
were 1t read aloud In any mixed company,
1t is questionable IL its fraudulent nature
would be discovered, so beautiful Is the
spirit and language Of the Old Testament
initiated. Below we give this unique
fraud In full:
!. And 1t came to pass after these things
that Abraham sat in the door of his tent al
about the going down OF the sun.
Q. And behold man, bowed with age
came from the way Of the Wilderness, lean
ing on staff
8. And Abraham arose and met him and
said unto him, Turn in, pray thee, and
wash thy feet, and tarry all night, and
thou shalt arise early on the morrow and
go thy way.
4. But the man said, Nay, for will abide
under this tree.
5. And Abraham pressed him greatly, sc
he turned and they went into the tent; and
Abraham broke unleavened bread, and
they did eat
9. And when Abraham saw that the mar
blessed not God, he said unto him, Where
fore doest thou not worship the most higt
God, creator of heaven and earthP
Z. And the man answered and said, de-
not worship the God thou speakest Of
neither do call upon his name, for hav,
made to myself god which abideth al
ways in my house and provideth me with
all things.
8. And Abraham's anger was kindled
against that man for what he had said, ant
he arose and drove him forth with blow.
into the wilderness.
0. And at midnight God called upor
Abraham, saying, Abraham, where Is tn,
stranger that came by the way of the tent
at the going down of the sun.
10. And Abraham answered and said
Lord, he would not worship thee, neither
would he call upon thy name, therefore
have driven him out from before my face
into the wilderness.
II. And God said, Have not borne with
him these hundred and ninety and eigh,
years, and nourished him, and clothed him
notwithstanding he has rebelled against
mes Couldst thou not, thee thyself being
a sinner, bear with him one nighti
IL. And Abraham said, Let not the an
ger OF my Lord wax against his servant
l.ol ! have sinned; forgive me Ipray ol
thee.
Is. And Abraham arose and went forth
into the wilderness and sought diligently
for the man until he had found him and
returned with him to the tent, and when
he had entertained him kindly he sent him
away on the morrow with many gifts.
IA. And God spake again unto Abraham
saying, for this thy sin against the stranger
thy seed shall be afflicted 400 years in d
strange land.
ID. But, for thy repentance, will deliver
them, aud they shall come forth with
power and with gladness Of heart.
! The author of this pseudo Biblical curios
/ ity is unknown. 1t has been traced bnck
over 700 years to Persian poet, who sim
ply says at was so related to me."-St
Louis Republic.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Novel Inyent;o,,

Frank d. Sweetcn has on exhibition
at Taylor 4 fullert0n's drug store, No.
~ King street. new and novel inven
Ion, consisting of an electric segaI
lighter. 1t Is u bronze figure OF al
knight about " inches Ii
height, holding an mlighted torch
IN each side arc tho usual tubes filled
with alcohol, and all person has tc
10 Is rub one OF the lighters Oh the
iop or tho torch, when spark is gen
Grated and the alcoholic sponge is
abla2e. This novel little arrangement
10 operated by three dry cells, which
can be set under the counter. 1t is
certainly u useful invention, and
worthy Of inspection.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Two hundred and six.
MARRIED,

RD-JENNIS.-At tho Asbury
NJ. E. Parsonage No. 222 Walnut street,
on Wednesday evening December 9th
1891, by the Rev. John ID. z. Hanna, MIR.
viii lam p. Crawford. of New Castle
county. Del, and Miss Aile N. Jennis,
OF Hartford county, Md.
DEAN-PAYNk-At tho Asbury NJ. r.
parsonage, ,2!2 Walnut street. on Wednes-
day morning, Dec. 9th. 1871, by the Rev.
John d. @. Hanna. Mr.. James 4. Dean,
of Wilmington. Tel and Miss Laura Il.
Payne, OF Enstop. Md.
CASTILLO W W-BENDLER-In this city,
Dec. 9th, 1891, by Rev. W. q. Rooms, Geo.
W. Castelow and Ida v. Bender, both
of Port Penn. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

We have
Plush Work Boxes and Manicure
At 25c selling Plush Work
At 4sc are selling nice Plush Work large
Al 81 soliug fine work
At Sl so selling fine work
At save selling tno
At $3.50 selling fine worth
At Csc selling Plush
- --' 7'e97'"'t''
selling nice Plush Case comb
At ~ much finer quality; worth
At o. selling line Manicure
At % we sailing line Manicure woi
At 81 sL9s S IS @ $3.50 newest STYLES
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
WhnIes Tint HIVE TeeiI,.

While the Greenland whale has no teeth
the sperm whale has them in great auan
titles on the lower jaw aud uses them, too
when occasion requires, On the other
hand, the narwhal very seldom deyeIops
more than one, the left upper canine. II
makes up for the lack of numbers by the
extraordinary growth attained by this one
tooth. 1t grows out and right forward, on
nnS with the body, until it becomes a
yerira6le tusk, sometimes reaching the
length of ten feet. New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Crushing tho Chipcse-RcI,cIs

LoNBoN, Dec. 10. - A dispatch wa,
received at the Chinese legation stating
that tho rebels in Northern China had
another engagement with the Imperial
troops, and that the insurgents sustairec
a most crushing defeat. The dispatch
adds that the government forces are fol.
lowing up their victories, aud that tht
complete annihilation Of the rebels is ex
pected in few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Death of James Hutchinson.

james Hutchinson. brother OF the
late Mrs. Robert Scott OF this city,
died at his residence in New York, on
"Wednesday afternoon. after short
Illness. lie was engaged in the cloth
ing business, anu was very prosper,
Gus. he leaves wife, one son and
three daughters. His relatives and
friends in our city had heard nothing
OF his sickness. and were greatly sur
prised by the news OF his decease.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
A Elrthday surnrisr.

Mrs. Martha NJ. Emery, at the kgeC
Woman'5 Home. was PLEASANTLY sur
prised yesterday by friends VINO step
ped in with delicious treat OF cakes
&c crean, lemonade, apples, oranges
anaGas and white grapes Mrs
Emery is suffering from paralytic at
4el', and not being able to wall
10 md much this WAS delightful
'eason OF social enjoyment. He
tiehds lott her, hoping her 10th birth
may have many more added to 1t
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Senator Qnay's Libel suit.

BEAVER, Pa, Dec. 10. - The gran
jury of Beaver county in the case o
United States Senator quay against th
Beaver Star, for crininal libel, fouL>
four true bilI against that newspaper
Senator Quay is at Beaver pushing the.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Frederick A. Harter, for many yeurs
paying teller of the Detroit Nationa.
Bank, Of Dstroit, isrepcrted to be do
faulter 4 Tor . about slo, zoo. 1t Is said hs
not be prosecuted. He is no longer
by the bank.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Fresh roasted peanuts by electricity,
wholesale and retail. at Lewis Cegnac.
CTS, Southwest corner OF Sixth and
Market streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
The Weather.

Tomorrow promises to he from
slightly. cloudy to fair, with light
sontherly winds and rather warmer.
similar conditions will probably pre-
vail on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Whethefyou say that Old Sauls Pile
ointment cures piles, or piles are cured
by Old Sauls Pile Ointment. 1t comes
to the same thing. The piles are cured
In either instance for a5 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Don't ruin your health, and besides,
make yourself disagreeabIe to other
people byyour continued coughing. A
twenty-five cent Bottle OF DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup will cure you. At ali
Ssniars,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
HANDKERCHIEFS.

At 21li selling silk hnndk
AZ c we are selling line silk handkerchief
AT selling ne
% and "st
At SOC selling large size silk handkerchief
-
We have large line Mucrs s5o So $3.50 and ss all
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

The celebrated Brown C Simpson.
Schubert, Jacob Bros, Mathushek 4
Bush Il Gerts Pianos, can be bought
at Red Mems Hall, 5l5 Shlpley st. VII
Cash or easy terms.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

Parrot and Gesnoriana tulips, large
and late, deeply cerated and fringed
edges, and beautifully dazzling colors.
Only 90 cents per dozen atJ. j, Smiths
Fourth and Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the Stock a,
Produce EzckAsaoa,

PHtLADsLPRIA. Dec, IThe stock mark,
was dun and strong. The changes in price
during the morning were inslgn itioant, an.
the market was rather heavy, but tsis aftsl
noon there Was an advance la sympathy wit.
the Improvement in the Nav York Hnrks,
Reading was strong and the bonds were firn.
Ihcr- was some demand for Pennsylvania, b..
the stock Was firmly hold.
EDlinfyinr 1ara bn
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10

We make the terms to suit the Gus.
toner, at Red Mems Hall Piano Ware.
room. bl5 Shlpley street, Wilmington
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Information MnntnI-

Information wanted of John J. Slater
rinter, formerly of this city bui
.lo IS low supposed to be In Fhila
d 'ipnla. Ifshe. or a9y of his friends
VIII send his addres4 to this oflioe Ii,
Aill learn come hinA of Importance.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-12-10
Look Out =
For two hundred and six. <

James Janvier, a well known farmer
Residing near MeDonough, st. Georges
hundred, died on Tuesday, after q
short attack Of pneumonia.