davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
OBEYED HIS FATHER.
william Brown Fatally Shoots John kirk
! ham, AZ Ordered.

WlAltAm brown E0JdlAN SuOOCS OOuu
ham, al Ordered.
i WH1rEsBuRe, Ca, Jan. 9.-Carrying
out the order of his father, William
Brown shot and killed John Kirkham.
George Brown and Kirlsham got
into fight over a ten-cent jacket
Kirkham thought things were looking
a little queer and drew a razor.
At the same time the elder Brown
pulled pistol from his coat sleeve and
fred at Kirkham. but missed him.
Kirkham grappled Brown and cut him
several times with a razor: Brown
threw his pistol to his son, telling him
to shoot Kirkham, and the boy re-
sponded by firing four shots into the
body of his fathers assailant. Kirk
ham is dead, and the indications are
that old man Brown will die.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Electricitz Instead of steam.

Boston, Jan. 9.-The New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad is prepar-
ing to equip it's Nantasket Beach and
Warren and Bristol branches with cleo
tricity. It is stated that the company
intends ultimately to equip all its
minor branches with electricity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Only Missed Niue Times.

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. s.-Mrs.
Kate Horn died in Fairmount town
ship, aged 95 years. She was a MEM
Der of the Methodist church for eighty
years and in that time she missed
church on Sunday only nine times
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Named for Congress.

HoNEsDALE, Pa, Jan. s.-The repub-
licans of Wayne county nominated
Homer Greene, Of this city, to fill the
vacancy IN congress by the death OF
Myron B. Wright.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Noted Abolitionist Dead.

CHATHAM, Ont, Jan. 9.-Rev. DR..
King, the noted abolitionist, is dead.
He did great work prior to and since
the war in establishing and maintain
ing colonies in Canada for refugee
slaves. The character of Clayton in
'Uncle Toms Cabin" was modelled
after deceased.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Pensi ON 1sills Reported Favorably.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. - The house
committee on invalid pensions Tues
day ordered favorable reports on bills
granting pensions to Gen. John A. Nc
Clernand, 500 per month; Gen. Will
liam II. Morris, $50 per month, and in
creasing from $50 to $50 per month the
allowance of Mrs. Kelton, widow of
Gen. J. c. Kelton, late adjutant general.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Another Boxer Killed.

SPRINGFIELD, O., Jan. s.-Michael Nu-
gent died Sunday from the effects of q
blow on the nose received a few days
ago In friendly bout with gloves.
The doctors say the blood rushed to the
brain and formed eliot.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Zinc deposits Discovered.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Jan. &c. N. HER
onymous has discovered immense de-
posits of zinc on the farm of Har-
rison Smiley, 16 miles south of this
city. The deposits assayed 80 per cent.
pure zinc near the surface of the
ground.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Blown to Pieces.

YELLOW SPRINGS, O., Jan.7.-A pow
der mill at Goes station, near here, ex-
ploded at 10 o'clock Saturday morning,
killing three men, Cliff Horney, Adolph
Krebel and Arthur Harris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Miners Imprisoned.

PoTrsvLLE, Pa, Jan. 9.-Adam
Burke and Charles Dietze1 are en-
tombed behind big mass Of coal in
Richardson colliery. The coal fell yes
terday afternoon and it is believed
Dietzel is killed. The voice of one man
can be heard by the men who are
working to rescue the victims. III \.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
TO Meet in Lopdon.

LONDON, Jan. THE Worlds Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union has
issued a call for the third biennial
convention to be held in London June
ID to 81 next #
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Heavy Loss in Ties.

PORTSMOUTH, O., Jan. "a broken
boom on the Tygart river, miles above
! this city, let out over 100000 ties des-
tined for the Erie railroad, and large
quantity of logs and sawed lumber.
Loss. $50, 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Never ON q Railway Train.

GARDINER, Me-, Jan. Sofa Mai
Bowman, for twenty-one years treas
urer Of this place, died at the age of 49,.
a remarkable fact in his life was that
he had never ridden on railroad train.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Cor is Now Recorder.

d. New YORK, Jan. 9.-John William
aue;of, the new recorder, took his seat
on the bench as the presiding judge Of
the court of general sessions of the
peace in the city and county of New
York
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Fate Of q Traitor.

PARIS, Jan. Capt. Albert Drey-
fus, convicted of treason, was degraded
/ IN front Of the mi htary school hero in
the presence OF ). 900 troops
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Corn for starving Nebraskans.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. THE Seaboard
air line, through Mr.. Carroll II. Smith.
general agent, has shipped a car load
Of southern white corn as donation
to the starving Ne raska farmers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Death bad Fewer Terrors.

Rock ISLAND, Ill, Jan. 9.-Charles
Otto, aged 60, while brooding over hav-
ing to serve on the jury which had to
report for theJanuary term, committed
suicide by sending bullet into his
brain
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12

q. DAVENPORT, Ia, Jan. THE will Of
the late James Thompson was opened
Saturday. 1T leaves ansestate Of near
" Sc, coo, 600 sunreservedly to his widow,
there being no requests to other rel
atives or to charities.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Flames on q Sugar Plantation.

HAVANA, Jan. Fire destroyed the
machinery and buildings on the sugar
estate at Portu Ga1et g near Havana.
Loss, $500, 600. sss. Il sss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Talmage is 90 Years Old.

I8Im8X6 10 % xestKO O1Oe
New York, Jan. Brew. e. Dewitt
Talmage celebrated the cad anniver-
sary Of his birth. The recession was
scommemorated by the doctor ii 8 quiet
manner. i s !, ss
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12
Fatal Shell Explosions,

s TURIN, Jan. "a shell exploded at
III arti llery drill here Tuesday night,
killing two gunners and s. fri
IRA. &
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-01-12

Bradstfeets says:
There has been no material Improvement
In general trade within q week. A tabulation
OF Bradstreets autographed reports from the
more important trade centers does not reveal
specially hopeful views as to an improvement
in business in the ne:.r future. In many In
stances trade revival is declared to depend on
settlement Of the currency question The
most encouraging expressions Of opinion are
that merchants are hopeful"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23
Highest of all in Ieavsnng PowcrIatest U s. Govt Report
R:1!:!az!!l! q! Rskdssa kRskidRs
ARS0AUTEEY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Brandywiue A. N. n. Mission. 18TH and
Market strees Rev. j. " Young pastor.
sunday school 3. y y III Prencnlnz At y IA.
L. W. jordan. upt.
81 Peturs \. q. Cuurch, Second and Grant
Ave, hev IL IL Potts, pastor. PrsacllinR AZ
~ aUa III ara I 81 IN sunday School 2.sO y
N, Atb dOp III Christian En- Jeavor.
Plymouth \. ". H. Zion Church. walnut
set below Ninth, itey. A. j, Spencer. pas.
Igr. preuGhlng ~ 20 III by Fisrson-
aud Z " p IN by ltey james Lee. sunday
sehopl2 pm
Jones a. NJ. +. Zion churcn. nth and
Uu POM streets. ltev A J. SpnGer. pastor.
LASS 9S' Il. IN. Preaching at II a. IN. by
in by + G Williams Preaching sop IN BY
pastor aud young peoples granl rally.
Mt. olives U. a. NJ. e Church. No. 400 South
MnfKet street, Causeway, kev Il. W. De.
pastCr. oubJec. Christ s Love for the
l9un.," 2: NJ by iIey. Wy 4 Jackson, sskso,s
school p IN Preaching I " p IN Come one.
come All. 5eRts Tree.
Second baptist church, cor. 9th aud Frank
lin streets. Rev. 3. Is Meeser. pastor. At
10 20 II m and Is p IN preaching. Morning
subject. The Laws oil Prayer" Second in
series. suniay school s-i5 ~ M aud 2se
d. IN. Y. =. meeting 6.i5 p. III. Friday at
p, In. prayer and conference meeting.
Emmanuel Church, Highlands. Hev. X.
Hammond. rector. Preaching at lO.9D u. ~
and 7.sO y. III. Seats free. sunday school
a, ~. lenten services. wednesday. 20 y.
IN. Friday 1 p. nj.
The Gilbert Presbyterian Church, 18TH and
French streets Nev. Z. Il. Jefferson. pastor.
Preachi Ig 10. 80 a. IN. and p IN Sunday
school and Illhle Glass :. 70 y. In. " T. 5. Z. L.
., Seats free
Harrison Street NJ. f. Church, Seventh and
Harrison streets. Rev. h. b. short. pastor.
Glass as H. M. leader BIO, Toda. Preach-
ing at 1913 q M. aud 50 y IN Sunday school
. p IN. II. L. George supI Epworth League
prayer meeting 6.iS p tn,
Union A NJ f. Churoh. French strooa
abOYe i2th, Rev. VIM. II. Guy. pastor. AZ
1919 y. IN. and 7.3O p. In. preaohing sun
day school 10 p. M Young Peoples Z. L
prayer meeting Up IN.
Union A NJ. E. Mission. 7th nnd Button-
wood. Rev. q. II. Boulden pastor. Preach-
ing To- ~ q IN and ~ p IN. hev.Wiu. A.JaoS
son will preaca his farewell sermon. Sunday
school : y III.
Mt. Enon Baptist Mission, West 70 street
n,ar Washington street. Wcv William ii,
Holiday in charge. Preaching ~ 81 u III ana
1.a0 y IN by r Willis. Prayer meeting y am
and u p IN, SUNDAY school y 10.
St James A. U. NJ p Cnuroh, 18th and
Llaymunt sts. Hev, l.. II Bautum. pastoE
pIeucbang 1910 aud 20 p IN sunday school
10 . III 6p IN ssters prayer meeting.
Mt. JoY N. K Church. Townsend street
near d. j. II. Hurman. pastor. Class mee,lng
ut a. m. Preaching at i0D u IN and "
pm. Sunday school p m
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

The health of the pb rple can be bHnht-
ted 10y the Increased use OF maeoaroni IL
is a pure aud wholesome food. eaaiiy COOK
ed and dlgssted. In buu'tOn hotels. anu
restaurants ala.cante, 10 ls used IN tie
piace Of d vegetable In winter while II
makes a sweet, welcome dish In hot wealth
er. Pure maCcuroni rightly male anu
cooked will swell TO about double Its
siZe. Alacearuni Of the very best quality
Is now made IN the United Stntes SO ex-
tensively that comparatively llttlo ls im.
ported.
Wilmington Is distinguished by the fac.
tory OF }. Frank Mccoy. mt Third and
Orange streets. Alr. McCoy's factory has
been established about one year. and has
been Il Rrent success. Our reporter was
surprised nt tho simplicity OF the manu-
facture of on article which WAS mystery
to him, though he had been eating 1t oo'
casionally all his lile ume.
Flour and water are put In a mixer,
next Into tine chaser. where 40O0-pound
granite roller tolls 1t from g to so min
utes. Then IL Is put in the press under
an I'm mense pressure OF several tons,
whenc3 1t issues In the pipe stem looking
pieues that arc sold by ahe pound, at of
10 cents. by the retuliers.
set OF these machines with an extra
press will make seven barrels OF flour
per day into maccaroni Our reporter WAS
pleased With what he snw and VIII cal
more maccaronl than ever before.
Ihe foreman ut Mr.. McCoy's factory
showed tie reporter 200 barrels OF Hour ~
stock. whien he said was sometimes SOC
barrels. His name is Capt. q. criscuolo
who ,s an expert maccRronl maker, ae'
quainted with the business Ia all It's de
tails. He was born near Naples. Italy, IL
1886. was captain In the Italian army
wheIo he served four years. He has beei
In this country fifteen years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

CALCUTTA, March 23.-Further details
have been received OF the fighting between
the British force and the Chitralis. Lieu
tenant Ross, with sixty Sikhs, was on the
wayto reinforce the British post at Reshun,
near Karagh. As the British force were
proceeding for their destination they were
unexpectedly attacked by force of Chit
rails, who were protected by breastwork.
The fire Of the attacks was so hot that tho
British force was compelled to withdraw.
As they withdrew they found their retreat
had been out of by about thousand Of
the enemy, who poured murderous fire
from all sides into them. Tho British
force fought desperately until most OF
them were killed, only fourteen OF tho
Sikhs succeeding in cutting their way
through. They loft behind them, dead,
Lieutenant Ross, forty-slx Sikhs and
eight followers of the column.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

case whenever felt the slightest indIsposi-
tion, l used the compound. and found re.
lief.
zone thing noticeable in the Arctic region
was that the cold weather made us all ex-
ceedingly nervous. We became irritable
and cross Our nerves we're all unstrung.
and naturally 1t affected our health. I
talked the matter over with some OF the
others. and made up my mind that possibly
the celery compound would be beneficial.
for knew that It was used for nervous dis
orders at home. Well. sir. we tried it. and
must say that 1t helped every one OF us.
when the long night Of the six months
came on and We were in darkness, we found
that The effects were very depressing. I'm
agine, IL you can. living for six months
in darkness such as occurs here every
night, and you can readily understand how
we were situated. It IL a wonder that some
of us did not go mad. We had not very
much to divert our attention. and the effect
was something like solitary confinement in
a dark cell.
81 have used Psiue's celery compound for
dozen Ills such az a person is liable to
have at any time. and especially in that
desoate country. 1t mas always helped me.
and should be pleased to have more of it
should go north again.
II do not know of any one thing that |
can say more OF than Paine's celery COM
pound. II certainly is great medicine.
and am an advocate Of IT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

II the general sentlmen. concerning the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company's psrsou.
nlly.cunducted tours TO FLORIDA is to be
taken as an lhdux OF their popularity.
thay may In all verify be styled the ideal
tours.
Tue next aud last OF this seasons series
OF tours to Jaeksonvills will leave New
York aud Philadelphia on March 70 and
the rate. including rouudtrip Lransportn-
tion and meals end Pullman berth on
special train going. Is $500 from New
York aud f4S Oh frntn Philadelphia. pro-
portlonata rates from other puinls, lick
cts Tor tuls tour will DO COED Tor ieturn
pnssags on regular tuns until May I'll.
lhe number of peraons for which nc.
commodations can he provided IS necas-
eniily limited, and IL would therefore oe
prudent for thuse who desire to Join this
party TO make early application for space
For further information apply 10 Ticket
Agents,.oI address Tourist Agent 1876
Broad way, New York. or room al. Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, to whom 40.
pllcation for space should also be made
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23
THE DYING GIRLS MESSAGE.

Raise the window hisher mother, air can
never harm me now.
Let tho brseze blow In upon me, 10 will
cool my fevered brow;
Soon deaths etruggles will be over, soun
DO stilled this aching heart,
Eut have dying message l would give
before we part;
Lay my head upon your bosom, fold me
closer mother. dear,
While breathe name long silent, In thy
fond and loving ear;
Mother thers is one you know him, oh.
Icannot speak his name.
You remember how he sought me. how
with loving words he came.
How he gained my young affection. VOW
lag Ia most tender tone,
That he would forever guard me, were
my heart but his alone;
You -emenber how | trusted, how my
thoughts were all of him
Draw tho curtain higher, mother, Tor the
Hight Ia growing dim.
Need I tell you how he left me. coldly
putting me aside
How he wooDd and won another. and ow
elaine her as his bride?
Life has been weary burden slnce those
hours OF deepest woe.
Wipe these cold drops from OF my fore
head. they are death marks we'll
know.
Gladly obey the summons to bright
and better land,
Where no hearts are won aud broken. but
all form happy band
Do not chide him. mother. ling. though
my form } GU see no more.
9rieve not, think me only waiting for you
on the other shore.
Do not chide him, IN other. darling. though
you .niss me from your side
Iforgive him. and wish him Joy. with her
30 soon his bride;
Take this ring from OIL my finger, where
he placed IL long ago.
Give IL to him with blessing that IN dy-
Ing bestow.
Tell him that 1t is token OF forgiveness
and peace.
Hark! Ihear his voice, 1t passeth ;will those
watching nsver uea5e,
Harkl hear his footsteps coming, no, it's
but the rustling tree.
Strange how my dlsorded fancy caught
his foot fall on the breezs:
am cold now, close the window, fold me
closer-kiss me too.
JOY what means that burst of muslc2 'tis
the Saviour's voice l know;
See Hihi waiting to receive me. oh. how
E1eat bliss TO die;
Mother. meet your child In heaven. one
kiss. and then good bye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

"When I was selected by Lieutenant
Peary to accompany him on his trip to the
Arctic regions to try and find way to the
North Pole" says MIR. James w. Davidson
in The Fourth Estate. ''it was partly be-
cause of my strong, healthy constitution.
and his belief that could endure tina fa-
been associated with him as his business
manager on his lecturing tour. and was on
terms OF the greatest intimacy with him.
"When the ship Falcon left New York on
her trip northwards it had among the stores
several cases of Paine's celery compound.
The reputation of that medicine was we'll
established, SO that 1t was the most natural
thing In the world that the members of the
party, and they comprised men from nearly
every walk In life, from common sailors to
men of science, should desire to use 1t.
1.-THE record of our perilous trip to Camp
Anniversary is too well known 10 need repe-
ttion Once In camp we naturally took an
ceedingly glad TO find Paine's celery COM
pound The medicine chest was open to all
and we were free to take from it what we
thought advisable. /, in company with sew
eral others, selected some Of the compound
taking bottle OF 1t to my cabin, knowing
that II would he handy when wanted Nor
was 1 mistaken, for The excessive cold
weather soon had Its effects. and began to
be troubled in a number OF ways. In every
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

PHILADELPHIA March 22 Flour quiet;
winter super, s2ls2l5; do extras, s2.20Cd2 40;
10. winter family, g. 4O1250. PcnnsylyaniA
roller, straight. 81 5od2i5i Western winter,
clear, S2601270 Wheat weak, lower. with
6pSkc. bid and 597}e asked for March. Corn
quiet, easier, with 4gc, bid and lsleo. asked for
March Oats weafer, with 3d14o bid and
sil4o. asked for Aisrrh, Hay Arm; good
70 choice timothy, slPtlG 50. Beef firm Pork
armer; new mrss, $l&1la,9s; family, sl25O.
Lard higher; western steam, 81 l5i city, s6.T5
&6 .sftn. Butter tirmer; western dairy, so l3c.;
do creamery, lad20lpc; do, factory, 7sGlao. !
Elsins. .OiSo.; imitation creamery. e91tc;
New York dairy, l01l6c.; do, creamery. old,
iO0lbc Pennsylvuni.s4r prints, fancy,
Sc. exceptional lots higher; do. choice, 20c. !;
DO, fair TO GOOD, l69iaJ.; prints iobbing at 10
aRoo. Cheese steady large, s1lllso.; small,
snlsc. part skins. si61sc.; full Skins, llsD
3D. Eggs weaker; New York and Pennsyi.
yanla. l2tG1l2j4e.; western fresh, i2l&o,;
southern, ili6Ii2t6c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23


The Levy Court yesterday afternoon
appointed bridgetenders, jail com mission-
ers and constablee for the various hun
dreds The Court House officers are:
Janitor. William III. Hanna, No 80 North
Jackson street; fireman, John Il. Campbell
OF New Castle; night watchmau, James
1aggart, No. l05 Lombard street; clock
tender. Horace v. Frlst, no. 94l Market
street.
Brldgetenders ers-Market street, George
L. Swan, day; W. L. Green, night; Third
street, Thomas +. Russell. Jamos Me-
Hugh; Eleventh street, Is. Frank Zsbley.
No bI9 Lombard street; Seventh street I.
LeoliD; Brandywlne, James 8lclutlre.
Washington, John Carney; Newport. Mrs.
Levi Ruth OF Christiana hundred; Chris
tiana Walter Il. SOuthgate, Christiana
hundred; Odessa, Samuel Huggins. Odessa;
Fleming, Mrs. Willie Huggins, Deakyn-
vile; Fenimore's. william shaw Town.
send.
Jail Commissioners James b. Toman.
Evan G. Boyd, John II. Stoop5, all OF New
Castle; jail physician, John j. Black. New
Castle
Constables es--Appoquinimlnk. w. E, Du-
hadaway. Townsend; Blackb!rd. John l.
Knox, BlacBbird; Brandywine, W, h. Hus-
bands. John IL. Greenfield. 1alleyyliie;
Christlana, Paul j. Began, Henry Clay;
James L. Porter, Newport; Mill Creek,
George M. Allcorn. Stanton; John J. Cree
den. Hockessin; st. Georges. Grandon
Andrew j. Mote, Newark; Wilmington.
Alfred s Hurlock, No. 6l9 Shipley street;
Thomas Reardon, No. 3l3 Shipley street;
W. A. Windish No. 1913 Poplar street; W.
Ii. Smith. No. West Seventh street; Pen
eader, Emile Walthsr. Glasgow; New Cas-
tle Moses Is. Fleming; Red Lion. Daniel
n. Cush. st. Georges.
The assessment on Hazel Dell fair
grounds was reduced from sl510 to $1,000.
The assessment OF the knaR Organ
Company of Newark was reduced iro III
81, 900 to$l5, 900
Professor Robert ELLA Thompson o.
Philadelphia last evening spoke before the
New Century Club on Labor and Capital. I"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

He was admitted TO tho bar when only 90
years of age, and soon afterward became
secretary of legation at London. In 1911
he was appointed recorderof Philadelphia,
and In 1855 was elected mayor. In 1889
Mr.. Vaux was elected to fill the unexplred
term Of Samuel J. Randall in the Fifty
first congress, being succeeded by William
McAleer.
Mr.. Vaux published several valuable es-
says, and on She subject of penology was
considered an authority. both in Europe
and in this country. His reports on the
penitentiary aggregate nearly fifty vol
umes, while his treatise on Crime, its
Causes and Punishment are very nuinei-
Gus. He had beon president of the board
of prison inspectors for over forty years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-23

'NToTICR-I. 7. Il Merritt. tho tenant and
~ occupant of the house situated AZ
Northeast corner From and frenon streets
in the Second ward oil the city OF Whining
ton, county CT New Castle and etato OF Del,-
ware In comp plianoe with the reQuirernents
of tho acts OF the General Assembly In suoh
case IN ade and provided, do hereby give no.
tics that 1 shalt apply in writing 70 the
Judges of the Court OF General Sessions OF
the Peace and jail Delivery OF the state OF
Delaware. In and for New Cattle county, ON
Monday, the bth day NJ May. 1885, being
the next term OF said court for a license for
said house as an Ian oil tavern. for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors IN leasquautt.
ties than one quart TO be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi-
lens OF said ward, at least twelve OF whom are
subsi antial treeholdera of said ward, recout-
mend the said application. Vlzi
WIN Barker Hobt Kenyon
W Townsend Andrew GrotL
Samuel Reed WA stuart
Dennis Conner Henry toidmeier
Samuel HouhnelmeT HoUert + Gamble
John II Hubert q llirzei
Thomas Howard w knndolph
n M II Ber4er Harry Sohnepf
Thos II Burrows Auan wagner
John Mccarthy Cnas ID Dougherty
Frank Harhina Mlohaol ltauerty
James TngRert Chas sparks
John Farnun Bernard Donhoe
m 1886 I Ii. MERRITT.