davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-09
FINiNCIfL AND COulIERCTfL

TUESDAY, May s-P. M-The stock specu-
lation reflected heavy tonc consequent upon
further realizing sales for the account Of prom-
nent operators who had recently changed from
the bear 10 the bull side Of the market. Rock
Island was specially weak. and dropped from
93'. at the opening 10 80 though subsequently
rallying again to the early figures and closing
at 3d.. Lake Shore and Western Union. how
ever. were employed 10 steady the general list.
and Delaware. Lackawanna and Western in the
the early dealings rallied from 10. to 80:
though later selling down TO 49,; after which
the price nuetuatvd between these figures and
49,. with final transactions at 49is. New York
Central early declined from 95A to 9i.. but
from this point advanced to 9G. buyer 3. and
then reacted to 95A,. Delaware and Hudson
rlnged at 45's@ 49, q 4Gnij d4Gi. Ti6: hut
Pacific Mail dropped !. cont 10 n. The
specially significant. and both bulls and hears
wore disposed Ia await further developments
brio engaging vigorously in fresh ventures.
Attention H. invited 10 the changes Of the
principal stocks given in the table below.
The total number ot shares dealt in was lGj.-
500. IF which "laware. Lac klwanna ana Vest
.rn r"pres"nted $3.50; Lake Shorc. 81. 100;
New York Central. s.3ju. Delaware and Hudson
Central, 1929; Morris and Essex. $500 Pacifi
Mull. 2t4p. Northwest I'm. suu: the preferred.
l,O5Oi Atlantic and Plr.h T"legraih l.du0:
Hannibal aud s. Jo,eph. ioj; Illinois Central.
300; ST. Paul. 300; Quicksilver. 300: the pro-
i"rrod. 500: Erie. 300: Union Pacific 2p0;
American INpr,ss. lod; Chicago and Alton.
100. Ohios, 100; Panama. 100, NV York. Ncw
Haven and Hartford. IS. and Wells-Fargo En-
lr' -, ~.
The gold market opened weak ut ln7. AMI
twHn'd Ia lui's IN .un-'quon'r ~ mNr' liberal
gN'rings. added "a the lower rates IT exchange.
business WAS dull. lw"Nrr. throughout tie day.
The following were the principal transactions
ioM NJ IL is ~ 10 5,oF ii.
ln loans the rates paii ior having balances cmt.l
VIZ 2's. o r. cent ami NAT
The total etrinss AZ the COLI Exchanse Department
were il.'s. sllt balances - ft 'i ans CURRENCY
balances ~ -~i' me sui. Ire tsurV rrfD..fI. .
81 80 IN cac ho.ds aui pa,i our IA ,o.n iniorc.
The iars business At the United states Snb.rreasury
wHs Gold lrrtiit~. -t-tlHi-f -HM iaNWfff.. ...|
100, gll 'aianoc. - 1i-fil 81 currency fc.,it.
.t"'i = cmiencs pa ments st't g. % = CURRENCY
balance. .ftniN ~ - customs sfffuN
Tile treasury balances fNr fIi.irH.S NtHDs
,Wwnrf. 20 49, r'. aud COW, -i'H, 90. less So
-.i 500 .Nlu ctlun. .ic-
r.. .,tcl Engagements fur Wednesday steamer. foot
uD 81 - ~
Ih-uN 'orei-n cxchanso wore reduced - a. 80,
an' s''l for tune tnd demand liAii. lc-lrr uNcN iu
tlr itulfui Wa ll-Nf
NnfN WASH ,,i, ur, r.t on ,lll f2t-i e ,en' ail
iiin' N lDHnt' a. ltliO,- Ni--tA ...i.s tt
NNNN fuMfn NNNit Nf'N iNtI..IIr. fH
a. wr7tnc.s OF g0ii ANA sNrhan-,. h.t p.e ..Akct
,l-tt nfm
IA, following were the 3 = NJ 0tat.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-05-09
for The iolloWing ~ O"V"""
GROSS EARNING, yrox ,,x "a Ann, m

. Total sie,C2s.37o sio7s9Oi5 si3seOi si.im249
Net decrease
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28

the Atlantic built by the r.. R., Com
pany, and leased by John Treacy. This
hotel is situated almost immedi ately
upon the beach, and large porch ex-
tends all the way around it affording its
guests magnificent opportunity to en-
joy the fresh air, and to see and listen to
the ceaseless motion of the Ocean.
A few yards further back, is situated
the sea side hotel, leased by S. j. Mas
sey, Esq.
Another hotel not yet named, and
which has just been finished will be
opened on Monday next. The Railroad
Company are also completing an excur-
sion house, where families who visit the
resort and bring their dinners with them
can go and eat it.
The place also contains drug store,
post office, fruit store, nd several other
places of business. So far there has been
four cottages erected, but most of the
lots, have been sold and large number
of cottages vii be erected during the
| season. For the amusement of guests
there are two ten pin alleys and billiard
rooms. For the thirsty there are three
bars at two of which the Diamond State
beer is sold.
The place is conveniently situated being
158 miles from Philadelphia, 132 miles
| from this city, and 200 miles from Baiti-
tickets at reduced rates, and run their
trains for the convenience of those who
desire to make this place their summer
resort. The trains run along side of the
Atlantic Hotel and passengers are not
/ put to the trouble of walking any dis
lance. The rate of board has been fixed
at Sl2 per week.
Several of the excursionists yesterday
availed themselves of the opportunity to
take dip in old ocean, and it was fun to
watch them and see large breaker
come rolling up, and if the bather was
not looking strike them and completely
submerge them.
This resort is destined to become a
popular resort as already large number
of the rooms in the hotels have been en-
gagged. The company intend running an
excursion train every week for the season
leaving this city at 5 a. M, every We'd
nesday, arriving at the city at 10: return
ing leave there al $50, arriving in this
city about II p. m. giving the excursion
lists over hours on the beach.
The train last evening arriving home at
l 50, and all on board expressed them>
selves highly pleased with the trip and
their treatment.T. Hawkins was conduc-
tor of the train and George Cooley, the
engineer. The next excursion will leave
on next Wednesday, July 4th.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28
What is Moderate Drinking ?

The advocates of total abstinence, from
intoxicating liquors are wont to condemn
even a moderate use of stimulating drink
on the ground that moderate drinking is
the parent of excessive drinking. The
Lancet questions the correctness of this
proposition, but in its negative definition
of what is meant by "moderate drinking
the votaries of Bacchus will find very lit
tie comfort. "Ihe man." says the Ian
Get, "who begins the day with soda
and brandy has very little respect for
his constitution, and if he does not alter
his habits, they will alter his health. Odd
glasses of beer and glasses of spirits in
forenoon do not come within the range
of moderate drinking. That is not mod
crate drinking which adds fifteen or
twenty beats to the pulse, or which
fushes the face. Finally, all casual
drinking is bad, presumably, and not
moderate drinking. The system will not
receive food merely as a matter of con-
VITALITY at all sorts of hours. Still less
will it receive with impunity drink in
this way. Drinking which disturbs sleep
either by making it heavy or driving Il
away, is not moderate. Moderate drink
ing is that which consists with clean
tongue, good appetite, a slow pulse,
cool skin, a clear head, steady hand,
good waking power and light refreshing
sleep. 1t is associated with meals, and
is entirely subordinated to more conven-
lent and less Objectionable forms of food.
That such drinking produces drunken
ness has yet to be proved, as it has yet co
be proved to be essential to health.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28
TIL IL TW o BILLS
A FABLE.f


Two bills were waiting in the bank for
their turn to go out into the world. One
was little bill, only dollar, the other
was big bill, thousand dollar bill.
While lying there side by side, they
fell talking about their usefulness. The
dollar bill murmured out:
"Ah II We're as big as you, what good
would do i would move in such high
places, and people would be so careful of
me wherever t should go! Everybody
would admire me, and want to take me
home with them; hut small as am, what
good can | do? Nobody cares much for
me. / am two little to be of any use"
"Ah yes, that is So" said the thousand
dollar bill; and it haughtily gathered up
its well trimmed edges that were living
next the little bill, in conscious superlori-
ty. "That is so,'' it repeated. dIf YOU
were as great as / am, a thousand times
bigger than you are, then you might hope
TO do some good in the world" And its
face smiled wrinkle of contempt for the
little bill.
Just then the cashier comes, takes the
little bill, and gives it TO poor widow.
"God bless your She cries, as with a
smiling face she receives it. "My dear
hungry children can now have some
bread"
A thrill of joy ran through the little,
bill as it was folded up in the widows
hand and it whispered" NAV do some
good, if am small" And when it saw
| the bright faces of her fatherless child
dren, it was very glad that it could do a
little good.
Then the little bill began its journey of
| usefulness. 1t went first to the bakers
for bread, then to the miller's then to the
farmers then to the laborer's, then to
the doctors, then to the minister's; and
wherever it went it gave pleasure, ad-
ding something to their comfort and
ljoy.
At last, after long, long pilgrimage
OF usefulness among every sort of people,
it came back to the bank again, crump-
led, defaced, ragged softened by it's
daily use. Seeing the thousand dollar
bill lying there, with scarcely a wrinkle
or finger mark upon it, it exclaims:
"Pray, sir, and what has been your
mission of usefulness?"
The big bill sadly replies: "I have
been from safe to safe among the rich
where few would see me, and they were
afraid to go out far, lest I should be lost.
Few indeed are they whom l have made
happy by my mission The little dol
lar bill said: "It is better to be small
and go among the multitudes doing good,
than to be so great as to be i'm prlsoned
in the safes of the few" And it rested
satisfied with its lot.
MORAL. The doing we'll of little every
day duties, makes one the most useful
and happy WELL SPRING.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28
CHANGING SEED.

We see a statement published, in
which farmer says that he has plant
ed the same corn for fifty years, and
that it has improved rather than de-
Perforated in quality and yield. He
selects the choicest for seed. We have
heard of similar statements, and know
of several farmers who haYe sHccess-
fully done the same for a short series
of years. Wheat, we believe, will also
maintain its character with the same
treatment. L. is well known that i'm
ported oats, or any "improvcd variety,
will fail in few years TO maintain its
original excellence, with all the care
that can be bestowed upon it. The
best paying oats is probably that which
is indigenous to the locality, always
gathering for seed from the best por-
tion of the crop sheaves enough for a
supply.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28

From what reaches us at this distance
it seems that the Turkish mini ster of war
is jobber, and that the army is suffering
from an overflow of corruption at Con-
stantinople, The Sultan might profit by
the example OF his magnificent vassal,
the Khedive. The Egyptian minister of
war had stolen about S4O, 900, 900; and his
style of living rivaled the Khedive's own.
One fine morning the Khedive called
upon his minister, invited him to take
ride, and drove him TO his own palace.
There guard was in waiting, and the
thieving minister was seized and exiled
to the Soudan. He packed his carpet
bag and started under escort, but he per-
ished by the way. The water was bad,
the food unwholesome, or he swallowed
cimeter-something of that sort. AT
any rate, the Khedive got rid of a thief
in his cabinet. and doubtless came into
possession of the thief's stolen millions.
A thing of this sort isn't hard to do under
an Oriental despotism, and it is Won
that the Sultan hasn't taken the hint be-
fore this.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-28

Good Corn.-Jacob Lienbeger, of this
town, has a four-acre corn lot, which he
put against the whole county. Some per-
sons are even enthusiastic enough to
predict IS bushels per acre from it, if the
season is favorable. Mr.. l.. authorizes us
to challenge the county,-Snly7na Ttmes.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-09-01
Washington Letter.
WAsnINcToS. p. &. August o. %, 1871.
Editor Ucm0crrf

WASHINGTON. D. &. August o., 1871.
Editor OcmocrGi:
While Secretary Sherman was ma.
king his political speech in Ohio the
other day, the Pennsylvania EcpubIi.
eau Association Of this city vas ma.
king preparations to disbanl in uccor.
dance with the Presidents civil service
reform order. Tho Association was
composed Of clerks in the various De-
partmehts, aud gave au active and eli.
rieut support to the Republican ticket
in Pennsylvania, aud to the National
ticket In tue Presidential campaign
Of last year most Ct its members ADAM
doncd their official duties aud we're
regularly engaged in sending ilocu-
mcnts to doubtful States. The demon.
allegation Of the public service here, us
| long ago wrstc you, was complete, aud
through that Generalization Hayes
can: within stealing distance Of the
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-09-01

| rcsidcncy. Under Zach Chandler
the clerks in Washington literally
flooded the doubtful States, like OHIO,
with political documents.
The last rose in tho boquet Of whis
key thieves in Missouri, john a.
Joyce, is With US. He is out Of the
pcnitcntiary on habca+ corpus, and does
got expect to be confined again. lie
has in preparation a volume of poems,
and perusa! Of one or two Of them
males cae believe that the charges Of
fraud in lis ease may after all have
been false, and tina, bis imprisonment
was brought about by some cOmbiua-
ton Of people Of literary taste in Mis-
souri,. Much could bo said in cxtcpu.
utiou Ct such conspiracy. lie has
found publ sher however.
Mr.. Hayes is expected 10 return to
us on Saturday next. II is not known
here, however, whether no will acccp,
Governor Copuor's and Senator Blainc's
invitation to visit Maine. II he goes
there his return will Of course DO de-
layed. The infinite assurance Of that
Imam Blaine, by the way, will yRt make
him a historical character.
The State Senators elected this fall
in New York will hold over aud par
ticipa:c in tic election Of United States
Senator in 1879. COnkling, Fcnton,
and Gergc ". Curtis arc named as
Republicans who aspire to the honor.
Fenton, when here in the spring, was
most cordially received by Mcssrs.
Hayes. Eyar.s, and others, The posi-.
tons Of Senator Conkling, the Admin
istration. and the Republican party are
such Us to give peculiar interest to the
coming election. Is is beginning to be
oelIeSee 'Ha' oI a!l 'Hc Nepuol'can
'ea4eEs VINO are dissatisfied WIN 'nc
ADMINISTRATOR nc a!oHo nas 'no a0'''
|
ity' deterMlnation' character anu con-
science 10 maze any CONSIDERABLE asA
LUG last dispatches 'F0" 'H' iaG'an
war aaa General 0EeFHaa 10 Vn'e'
Josepn' 'lst OIL Victims IL was nara 10
nave howard out theFS III pace Of
aanssF''nu apparently living auu WIFI
'ns ueSPa'eues oH'S " 'He eOHseH' u
'ne enemy Dut 10 nave Otc o. Tue
pHv."uH D ta't 'H'0 '''' MINUS ., 'ut
la''an' ""uIa Oc mOE' 'nah Tue .Oya'
oou'n OF 'He S'FlAe's'F'eNen NO''"
eOuIa Pe"'' Ile1 oec'e'"Fy ouc'"a''
s'A' Nss'Ss"H' 9'''''Ay m'0V'"'e"
I"'o 'ne !uu!"a country Ut 1"U o"'P'"
'amly-'he'e aFe e'S"' OF '"en' III
'''''' "e''-O' auoP' SO"'c 0'"c' I"''s
g Ut 10 lso'ss' oneFn,'a anu l'o%"'u
l"' "oF'u may Sau1ue' az su'n 0"t'
Oatous warfare. ~, T., Uu' II VIII n0' ''usA
Venefa' :. WIN DS''s''s III
larger s'anun army IS eua'a'Ot'"s u
SNOW tuo' . sun greater .nau 'uo w
pensc Of an increased military es'aO
lISNMent has uCcn pau annually lU
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-09-01

CoLUMpus, August 23.-Thc cam
paign for the Dcmoc racy was opened
in this city tonight. i large audi
cucc coagrcgatcl in Capitol square and
vas addressed By Hon. George II.
pcndlcIon, Of Cincinnati, and Gen,
Thomas living, Of Lancaster. Mr..
pcndleion spoke upwards Of an hou:,
and wus followed BY Gen. Ewing.
Mr.. PcEdlcton concluded rs follows !:
By the money power mean those
whose aim, anl object and purpose in
life is not BY energy. aud enterprise,
ind industry, and the co operation Of
capital and labor to adj to lGe aggrc.
gate wealth Of the world, hut by legis.
lation, Interpretation and combination
to add 10 the Yalrc gf the accumulated
mouey. Every man knows this eau be
done only by decreasing the value O.
every F'OI4'' " '4Co' VI S"''' 'I,'''
ing or making doubtful the profits Of
I'll enterprise, dlscournging nil tusi'
ness. IN this struggle the money pow
"Is 't 1': s1' ~
M, O.'':~' ~ - ii, ~
'',Ut ": ~ 60 e.'' -, ~
r4D"eI" pO''' % '"Hs 10 "I,'' "'s s,,
!" "r'"' S"S 'c"s' p.U'O"ss"' PAUL."
S"s'I v '"' 's''''' " ~ '"N
~ ~ .s '"',.' - .s VII s.
..S, 9
W. ri .,,ho.;,;n. n,o ;ss,o If
F ~. >,
49, "'S F cr. :, ;'L, l..
' N"' ,,. e I,.
~ 'n'' w..
W. - '"' 5. p,oJ w.,
.,,, IL. 49,, - a. ~.o,,o
Is,1 ~ w. EsIEs :,
~ w.
- Wv p'"'
tn: : WI, =;
r.,.s G Th,. 'ss w, F :: ,,a.,;as =,
Vs., f.. T,.IIa., 60, ~ a'.a.,o,
y j. Tr rs",.I,
w.: r,..; -" IS o,,;, 1u,;snn II
,n;, ~ ~ M;.E;a.,' 1oo,a"o1 !,
ca,.. ,Io.,n, -,,,o,'oI :, saor,,o,
:Ft,''S u 800,
s!- ,o... .r... , I'o r .,,o If ,ho law
,,,o, :, r,a w. ;nnn,; c,-,,h
:, ,:,,, A., :,
- 1871 ,,'., :,,,..m..,n,;an =,
49, I,m w., n.na,I;.nn ronnro.,
, H., - drn ..no.oh,, :, r.,
E ,a.,ssos ,,, ~" .l,.,,,, ~ Vii :. ooir
,rn;, -. nIIs, o:,,r. L,,Irol
MI; ~ !, IL, Il, s's ',,,,,,o = ,ho
L"n1, :, ,,,' r"nS. - w., ,ro honIn 0,r.rs
~ s,la, .,,n. ,,,,,.I, - ,Lo LnrIors
a,.a,I,, ;,n.osol nnoa ,shor
~, ~. ,,o,lr,, .,l
,,,o..;,o.sIn o,.,,.n,,I In ,l;s nol;c,
,Lo.. l,.s I.on no;,l,o. 1ov;,,;oD No,
o....;o. MI, a..t,.so,lr all, ,,,
~ ,,,i,...,s ,,,I,o r,on
oror,, ,h;rn cl.o
c3,n. IT, Law ,,,,,on0.;,o1 c,r n,
....., .,,,..o.. - ...,..,.,;,u ,,,o o,r
rorcy rrI ;ncro,sirr tho value If cold
,,i,:o,o no-. 1o1,,a,,I r.om H., o,;,
orrrcrov anil norIs wore Increased
,.,.,,,,; in ,o,ro
Tb1 thrc,, NJ ro.unr,;on IN 1S7!
b,,rs lilo n nal, ovcr the country, up,
shrenls cvcrr ;Daus,rv in mourning
The banks arc contracting their issues
the Treasury is contracting the green
backs, the Secretary is hOarlius gold
rvcry Hcnul,,ic,n noner in Ohio, III,
Chamber Of Commerce of every CITY i,
Ohio, cycrv cp,crprisc dcpcuicut o.
l.bor and capital combined, in MI the
land, dccIure ,ho, resumpliOp eunuO,
bn effected in 1879 withou, utter ruin
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1877-09-01

est bearing debt. Mr.. Sherman says
that since May he has bought &c.,,
100000 gold with bonds
said they wc7c contractsng green
backs anu compelling banks to retire
their circulation.
Mr.. Sherman says that the banks
have retired ..... .....'.:.....""S2G, o., eco
TIE baaks have deposited in the
Treasury 10 cover outstanding
circulating ''........"."........ D." IL, $50, coo
Tie banks have been driven by
tic ;htcat presumption to re.
tain bcEund reserves required
by law ."...."."."..."."... q, 200, 900
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
Almost a Suicide.

A young girl, employed as seamstress
at the dry goods and trimming store at the
northwest corner of Seventh and Pine
streets, made an unsuccessful attempt to
commit suicide yesterday morning bytaking
laudanum. She left the house Wednesday
evening and returned about O'Clock yes
terday morning, and Immediately commen'
ced work. Mr.. Davidson, knowing that
something was wrong, questioned her. She
laid she had bought some laudanum at
Hartman's drug store and took it with the
intention of killing herself. Shortly
afterward she fell into doze. The doctor
was summoned and the proper antidotes
were prescribed. At Z O'Clock last evening
she was pronounced out Of danger.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
Nesv Lights or tho Delaware.

Notice is given by the Lighthouse Board
that on and after April I'd, 1877, two lights
will be exhibited as range to make the
channel passing Bakers Shoals and Reedy
Island, Delaware river. The lighthouses
are located on the New Jersey side of the
river, about three-fourths of statute mile
below Finn's Point, and distant from each
other about ~ statute miles. Also on and
after the same date, two lights will be
exhibited as range to make the channel
passing Bombay Hook and Liston's Point.
The lighthouses are located on the Della
ware side Of the river, about ~ statute
miles below Port Penn, and distant from
each other ~ statute miles. The lights
will all be fixed white. Reedy Island light
will be extinguished when the range lights
are exhibited.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
Minor Locals.

No police cases last night.
The Y. NJ. G. A. meetings at the Della
ware Engine House continue with increas~
ing interest.
If you want to enjoy good acting, 60 and
see Miss Anderson as "Juliet" at the Opera
House tonight.
The frame building, 416 East Seventh
street, WHICH was burned on last Thursday
night week, is to be replaced by brick
building.
Two boys on Seventh street, yesterday
afternoon, amused themselves by throwing
an India rubber ball at each others head.
One Of the boys, after being struck, gave it
up as bad job.
On Saturday afternoon at half-past two
o'clock, there will be a meeting held in the
McClary building, the object Of which is to
form new juvenile temperance lodge. All
are invited to come and bring their children.
BASE BALL GU1DE.-De Wits Base Ball
guide for 1877, just published and for sale
at Ryan's news office. It will not only
contain the code. of rules adopted at the
League Convention, but also the new rules
of the international Association organized
this year. Price 10 cents. 1w
The meeting at Gilbert Chapel last even
ing was success. Mrs. Beatty Centre
Temple Lodge, No. 4, turned out twenty
strong in full regalia. Messrs. N. ]. Lee
and Mcdonald addressed the meeting. Miss
Hettie smedley, only ten years of age,
made speech in regard to temperance.
Enough Of names were procured to organize
a juvenile temperance club.
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
l 1JEREMPTORY SALE OF GOOD FURNI.
II nIIR ha al ~ l,1h1io N1l1 l,xx

DEREMPTORY SALE OF GOOD FURNI.
l TURE.--Will be sold at Public Sale, by
orders of the administrator,
ON MONDAY, MARCH 10Th. 1877,
At 9A o'clock, at No. $50 Mark ct Street, the
Household Goods of the late VIM.
Reynolds, as follows:
Rosewood piano in good order. sofa sett,
Nyards new Brussels carpet. walnut bed
room suit, with hair mattress, feather beds,
entry and stair carpet, ingraln al d rag car
pet, oil paintings, cane and winasor chairs,
extension table. cottage sets in good
order, husk mattress. 2 lounges, all Kind
q goods used about housekeeping, such as
emma. glassware and queensware, tins,
iuDS, buckets, ETC., about 10 cords of wood
IN IN 1he cellar, all ready cut for use. ONCE
Fixtures-l Miller fire and burglar proof
afe in good order, law books, office desk, 2
ooOk cases, sofa, etc. Also, | Germantown
carnage, set single harness.
sae positive. For further particulars see
iaadbills. or call on
JOHN A. REYNOLDS,
~, Admir- of VIM. Reynolds deed.
AW.stldham Il Son, Auct'rs.
mh8.3t
The Morning herald., 1877-03-16
pEGlsTER's ORDER;
~, REGISTERS OFFICE,)

R1uIoA LEs . O1tl)FR:
~, REGISTERS OFFICE,)
New Castle County, March II 1877.
.,ae, vsOh the application of Hugh McGlnley,
rAlGr nsaGr Of William Mckinley, late of Will
1aas'cn Hundredf in said county, it is or
s,s,lad snaand directed by the Register that the
Innca Ih1na'or afoIeSaid,give notice of the grant
,a.sW Letters Testamentary upon the Es-
sronl r~ " NE deceased, with the date Of
Ssn,a Sssn,alg thereof, by causing advertise
hs as's as 70 be posted within forty days from
aI a"N;a Hsle Of such Letters, in six Of the most
revns reNu, Places In the county Of New Castle,
asains,.hg sha,hg all persons having demands
anjdO iiO'I 'ne Estate, to present the same, or
msde Is ~ y an Act of Assembly in such cases
mm",.a mu'ana provided. And also cause the
IN 1. IL. 70 M oe inserted within the same period
pnhiSgi hMg Morning Herald" a newspaper
ijDsnea ijnnadn e, in Wilmington, aud to be con-
IGHva G,vo,I I!erein three weeks e. o. d.
NSisel under the hand and seal of the
Csa CIMr IT aforesaid. at New Castle, in New
asvee ae wr,,tlyy syp,tty Aforesaid. the day and year
,ou. S. G. BIGGs, Register.
,ratnli, ,aHi ,C.M.'-All persons having claims
msnn. mnn. e .lle estate of the deceased must
t,rIor rIOrt me same du y attested to the Ex-
k,,s k,s'V' ", On Or heiore the 18th day of March,
c,s4 VI mae aGlde the Act of Assembly IN such
n'u4e and provided.
mh,o HUGH MCKINLEY, Executor.
Inl1-oWecd Wilmington, Del.