davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
tlemen T1kem for Robbers
by AAflghsed Engllsh
Peoples

He came from Hinglsnd-hbYaf ~
arrived on the morajRs ~ r...sn.
oS~ssptshi 0S.apsyuss lis point Of destination,
Was reached. Learning that . NUM-
Der Of English immigrants had arrived,
Col. H. B. Andrews, Of the Sunset
route, and Mr.. A. W. Clifford, OF the
Texas Sun, jumped into hack with .
view of going out to meet them and
see that they we're temporarily fxed.
Before thoy hud gone very tar, how
ever, the gentleman above referred TO-
with his wife, was seen approaching.
The dress aud general appearance Of
the pair ''gavethem away" as English
immigrants, aud Is the hack nearsd
them Col. Andrews stopped it and
hailed the pair. But no heed was paid
to him. "Aru't you some Of the i'm
migrauts2" cried the Colonel, as the
parties continued on with accelerated
speed. mo, sir" WAS the reply from
the man, who appeared to bessreat'y
alarmed about something. They we're
then allowed to 60 their way, and the
hack rolled on to the depot. 1t was
afterwards discovered that this man
and woman. were two Of the immi.
grants, and when asked why they had
| made the denial when met few hours
before, responded that they took the
gentlemen Who stopped them for .
couple Of robbers. They had been
told that when they came to Texas
every other man to be met with was .
robber, and hence they were afraid q
let II be known that they were foreign
ers until after they bad learned how
to act.-lExpress.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

a a IoYYuL News for Boys and Girls J
A@J Young and oid,i A NEW IN
n 4l1yESTIoS Just patented for them,
for Home use
Fret and Scroll Saving, Turning.
Boring, Drilling, Grinding, Polishins,
screw Cutting. Price IS 10 so.
~ Send C certs fer 1C0 pages
SyPE3AIN BRoTS, Lowell, Eass-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
Farmer. should have , diversity q

Farmrrs sbouId nave UE'cg
crop. 90 that Il there is failure in one
,Aere may Be a Bit 10 smother. The
;,,eIlieent farmer lays his plans
.s'u.ueh as The leader Of military forces.
Us Iooks ahead to se. what vii sake
tiu money aud he don't pu, sil OF hi'
sz-. un6er oos ksn. for shs might
ile.vs A.. .o.; and al vorA Be ,3alsd
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL,

OFFICIAL.
oosessssnAx-es pisfliort
Hsa. Columbus Epson, Of Bsxsr county.
ssuAsoa -slsf pisfsic1,
Hon. L. J. Storey. Of Caldwell Co.
aspusssxsArivss-slf pisfaicr:
Hon hon. !; 4; Holtns.. Q. 9. duad:lupsccc;
DisrsioT ooulr-lsrn prsrsior.
Hon. L. ". Moore, Prs'idIpg Judge. Lsaranss.
finRs o. uolDNo couar.
HAss.--ad Mondays In March and September.
oouxrS osSiosns.
I'd R. Kons, Judge County Court.
b. @. Hsrdiu, District Clerk.
I'd. J. L. Green, County CLERK.
o. r. Brown, County Atternsy.
Jas. 4. wrsn, sheriff. O. 8. Cock, Deputy.
g. v. Grson', Justice Of tho f:.as Pre-. 10.
W.; wyatt. {: j.: {: i: {" I" I"
Il. a. Nexsaus. County Treasurer.
A. Hsaton, Asssssor.
Joe. c. Eve, Surveyor.
D.P. Hopkins Hopkins c:H'r Precinct N:' I.
Peter schmidt, 3.
John H. Patterson. Constable.
TNEs OF HoLDIso CouxrY AND PRsorxor Coulfs-
Criminal County Court-lM Monday In each
month.
County Court for Civil and Probate business
lst Monday In February April, June, August, Oc.
tober and December.
Comrnissioners' Court I'D Mondays In February,
Nay, August aud November.
Justice Court Precinct No. list Friday In each
mouth. San Marcos.
Precinct No. a-2d Friday 10 each month AtClty.
/" SD " wimberisy's Mill
&-Ath Dripping springs.
TOWN orsicsss.
Mayos-H. B. Cof1eld.
Council-w. o. Hutchison, T. r. Fourqursan. L.
W. Mitchell, D. P. Hopkins, P. 4. Tur ner.
Marshal-S. L. Townsend.
Council meets the first Tuesday In each mouth.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
Mes.rs. Morrow & nickock, th

Mes.rs. Morrow & Hickock, the
owners of the California trotter st,
Julian that trotted mile in San Fran
cisco in 2: 12l. have refused an offer
Of $4,000 for the horse. He will start
on the eighth inst. over the Oakland
Col, track, to beat his own time. ST.
Julian is ten years old, was sired by
Volunteer out Of Ia mare by Henry Clay
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

=, ~ WEEK in vour our ioun, and 70
m espsisl risksa. fou can sive oe
NhhSu.i-sss g iri.l viihoat sIp.he
AtLt tThs best ePPS-tuniiy s's. .re,s .s,.i' g "a
SD those si;iing 70 work yea so's.. -.
II ,rr -o.hite els. uriil pea see ~
,,N,,oa etr &, q: TIE hrsnsss Ss o.
3. ,,-,. tssxplkiu hsTe. Yea e,n ossy,e
ie,. - - - ,-iy year spare tisa. 20 ihs sosl-
"a rsf. srcIi pay fer sre,y sse' ts-t y =.
rcrS. Wo1eu E.ts .. Toes :. -t,eS :,
- 80. as -uret free Er--. cas-
=. go. -ss.s "a hB-s E.-a es.Sss. -
80, VAIiE-T 20, Is-'is--. S'-7s
.--s .sE
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
CHURCH ES F..

METH0DIST.-Preaching at the Methodist
Church every Sabbath. Rev. J. 3. Gillett. Pastor.
lSTiAN.-Preaching at the Christian
Church on the second and fourth sabbaths In each
month by Elder III. Williamson.
PRESBYTERIAS.--Preaeh at the Presbyte.
risn Church on the second and fourth 5av.
bathin each month by the Rev. W. L. Kennedy.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.-.Se Services every
sourth Sunday In each month At l0k O'Clock, A.
NJ, and 7 p. n. at st. Marks Church.)
BAPTISr.-Preachiug at the Christian Church
on the third Sunday III each month, BY Elder II
n. Burroughs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
A FIno Old Pocun.

TO our middle aged or elderly readers. who q
school children used worthy Lind,sy Nurray's read
srs a. textbooks, the following poem will b
familiar. and We do not rspubiish Il 90 much foI
their benefit, - for that Of the younger genera
,ion who may never have had the pleasure Of pc
ruslng II. II vas written BY Nathaniel Cotton. 81
eminent physician. . eotsmporary and friend. ol
the poet Cowper. We can think Of no didactie
poem in the English language which 10 % purely
good. 1t possesses the great poetic merit which
Burns recognised and sxsmpliasd-"to touch the
heart" In truthful sentiment and sound phi.
losophy It II the pure gold.-RD. Pass PHsss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
TH Z FIRBSII

Dear Chloe, walls The busy erowl,
The vain, the wealthy, and the proud,
In folly's maze advance; o.;
Tho stngulsrity and pride
Be calpd our choice, veil step aside,
Norjoin the giddy daros.
From the gay world wen or retire
To our own family and Gre,
Where love our hours employs;
No noisy neigsbor enters here,
No intermsddling stranger near,
To sp,il our heart.felt Joys.
II solid happiness We prize,
Within our breast this Jewel lies,
And they are fools who roam;
The world has nothing to bestow;
From our own selves our Joys must dow.
And that dear hut, our homo.
OF rest was Noah's dove beTsft,
When with impatient Wing she LETT
,,.,. |"',. s ."....,..
~. .a,..s..,-,.s h,-. 49,. -.
r-',s
Thu, ,,,. ,rv, u,.,,. ..,,,. .,,,,s
w. vho ,u,nrov. ~. ,o,asn hon,.
Rv vsx.at .xner,snc. tnov.
rh., mo,,,,.s ,,,b,,v ,rd.,.,o.a
c,vss N ,ha ,snds, and IN. ,ood
An.r.d,s. b.lov
or.h.h. .,.u .,,,... ,,.. ..,,.,
~ ,u,or,a r,.h, ,h.v,,, nr,v. ,,n.
wh.nce nIe..ure. evsr RIA.
w.,u t,,,, nj. ,,,,,. -. ..,a,,, 49,.
=, .,,,h.,,. m,ri, ,,,na .od "a,
.rd ,r.,, ,h.,, ,.,,h. .L,..
Witt.
m....,u,. .,. ~
And crown an, ho,,v s,,r..
THEY'LL grow in virtue .v'ry d.,
And thus our fondest lovssrspay,
~ ~ ~
No borrow'd joysl they're all our own,
While to the world we live unknown,
VA. Or hS a ;th,. :. .,,, ~.
or. ,oor u;,h n,,v IN ~. Great ~ 7
And bIes. opr humhlsr lot.
,,,o,,,or :. rot ,.ro. i,desd.
pr, Tho, bow ,,,t,s do ". nssdi
,.u.,. .r. nx.
To- ,h,. ~. -, ~ uv,n. ,,..
r..n, ,o r,ors N +, NAV susice
Ava m... ,h., ,,,,,. do
v.u ,h.r.,ors r.,,.b with conts ant.
wh.,.,sr t,nd p,ov,dsnc. b.. ssnt.
Nor aim bevond our pow,r
r.rw .,o.r hs v.r, ANAL,
,r,s nrudence to ep,ov Il all.
M, Ina. tho r,e.sn. bour.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22


lwssAius.ss sspenasnss uaiSsss 1apss.l
! One Of the moat inpestaAt aasss,of
Amsriosu swslidum thss'svsf visited
Washington wss . man BY thv name Of
Bridseland, who, discovered In the
wilds Of Indiana by o. p. Morton. was
made Consul 1t Havrs, . post hs still
holds. In some Congressional invSs.
tigatiou Bridgeland was summoned
homo % . witness. He had formerly
been an internal revenue officer in
Texas. Bridgeland has long white
hands and long gray ourls. Hs has
the fine gestures Of . French saltim.
banqss. During his forced detention
in this country, the coarse manners
rather Jared upon him. The Amsri-
oan press completely used him up. n,
"Oh," said lie, with q wave Of his
long hands and an imported shrus, IF
the American press would only seek to
find the good and true in it, public
men instead of the dishonest and bad.
how much nobler would bs iu mis-.
sion!"
Before the committee hs WAS asked
bluntly: ea ,4 n ,la5J
why did you leave Texas? Wasit
because your accounts were short?"
Bridgeland turned with . deprecat.
ing wave, as he said: Before God,
gentlemen, I will tell you the whole
truth Of my going. Mrs. Bridgelaud,
my vile, was European bred: 20 were
my children. After . short stay ID
Texas my wife came to me and said:
Darling, we must 60 away from here.
There ID no society here. Everything
ID 10 rude and coarse, And before
God, gentlemen, that 10. the sole rea.
son why I left Texas"
The witness was not croas. examfncd.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
Ouly Line in Texas Running Par
lor Cars.

TICKETS FOR SALE at all prin'
c;nal Railroad Ticket Offices in the
limited States and Canada.
Lowest Rates of Freight and
Through Bills of Lading given to and
ali Claims for Loss and Damage
promptly adjusted.
GIBBS, T. W. PIERCE, JR.
GenI Fr't Ag't. Geu1 Pass. Agt.
II. B. ANDREWS,
Geu'l Manager.
Mar. Lion.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

How uomeu's hearts long for home,
love and protection only they and
God know. Some are compelled 70
accept a miserable substitute Tor u
but true woman rever accepts tns
eousterfeit coin.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22

'ths e,hss ssplralh fsr ~ bsusevssis
lo9i2o1jen next Xooe NIL ~ ~ xI.
n hleekiaS hais - 4 ).
AZ ssl.enl ~ 'e9n't ~ = Yeu ulght
ask W. ~. seoetstu kDsQy' =
with this SaIh0 opl1ofol th1ust ~
interview elesod toRea, uotke'tup
preston that ~ iafot6 h1lVtn ~ =
. ehssrfal fisns sf ~ . Ish
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-11-22
uoot and shstmaseT-

~, " crEEcu, Es:'lrss' Ger fssi'' sss'''
rMra NJ csor, v.s. hss r'r''
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
Congress.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday, Mr..
Mcdonald asked leave to introduce a
bill in regard to the employment of
troops by the President, and prohibit.
ing their employment at the polls but
Mr.. Edmunds objected. The Legisla-
tive Appropriation bill was passed with
the political clauses, by party vote.
The Contagious Diseases bill was taken
up, and the Senate, without acting
upon it, adjourned until Thursday.
In the House the bill relating 10 the
transfer of cases to the Federal Courts
was considered and action upon it was
prevented by dlatory motions during
the morning hour. The Warner Sill
Yer bill was resumed, and the third
section was agreed to. An amendment
to the fourth section, providing that
the charges for melting and refining
silver bullion offered for coinage at the
mints shall be the difference between
the market value of the bullion and
the legal tender value of the coin was
adopted-yeasll7, nays l05. A motion
to reconsider was made, and motion
to lay this vote on the table was car
ried-yeas 1l6, nays 105-thus max.
ing the action of the House final,
Without further action the House ad-
ourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
Comfort on Small Salaries

TO the man who contsmplates ask
ing that all-important question, the
proba Olt expense of living is an inter
esting matter, unless he indOrses the
some what romantic theory advocated in
story books, that two people can live
more cheaply than one, he has doubtless
used pencil aId paper frequently in
contemplating the subject. Below are
given the opinions of two lady cores
pondents Of western paper. One
writing ftolu Colorado says:
"I tbink an Industrious young man
ought to N rry and live we'll on eight
hundred gear. have a = cd hoMe
with pl@ltg Of 1ilw-rs hooks and pic
tures dress well: an aDuulauu' TO eat.
We eowp no man, ald are laying by a
small slin for rainny day. All ou a
salary of six HUNDRED yea And
please rem mber we live in country
where fruit and vegetables do not grow
as easily as in the south and east. We
buy everything we use.- Surely in tue
east where almost every one has his own
little garden spot and few fruit trees,
,ight hundred year ought to be almost
a fortune to sensible young couple
with lots Of love to help over the rough
places"
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
FOURTH EDITION.
POLICE AEARINGs.
Fighting ON the Street--SeScra'
Drunks--A Raid On the LAsaie
uunchback's House.

At the hearing this morning Barney
Deylin and John O'ROurke for lighting
on Front street were each fined ~ and
cost.
James Dean was arraigned for TAX
ing from his room mate, at the BLACK
Horse Hotel, coat, vest and pair OF
shoes. all of which were valued at s4.5O.
The articles were taken from the room
last evening, while the prisoners room.
mate John P. Kehoe) was asleep. Dean
was held in $500 for his appearance at
Court.
Matthew Murray and A. Windle were
each fined 50 cents and cost for being
drunk.
Peter McGraw was arrested at the de-
pot last evening by officer Thomas. The
officer stated this morning a: the hear
ing that Peter has been loafng around
the depot, oftentimes begging for money
on the pretence Of going to Philadsl-
phia. When money would be given
to him he would be sure to spend it tor
whisk-y. The prisoner pleaded so
hard to set off that His Honor conclud-
ed to let him go, but assured him that
if he did not leave town before twelve
o'clock, he would be arrested and sent
over to "Fort Pyle.' The man left the
station house as fast as his feet would
allow him, and it was astonishing to
see the steps he took towards Brandy
wine bridge.
Ida Lapierre and Catharine Emmett
were placed in the dock, they being
charged with being drunk and disor'
derly.
Lewis Mason being sworn said that
the people living in the house are a
constant nuisance to the neighborhood
and that the house has been considered
a nuisance for years.
Chief Maxwell testified to Francis
Lapierre, who keeps tin shop on 9th
street near New, going to the police
station last evening and making COM
plant that his wife and others were
kicking up row at the house and that
one of the parties had thrown him out.
The witness with several other officers
went to the house and found Ida La
pierre and Catharine Emmett both in
teXicated.
After they We're arrested they made
such a noise in the cells that people
came from King street in order to see
what was the matter. The chief was
then obliged to put them in separate
cells, and even then it was hard to keep
them quiet. :,
Francis Lapierre the little humpback
being mute, Francis y. Jacquett acted
as Interpreter for him. The witness
said that the prisoner in the dock had
put him out of his house last evening
at six o'clock and when he returned
later in the evening they would not
open the door for him. Witness stated
that he has no say as Ida rules hin.
The two women were each fined
$40 and cost and held in 500 to keeI
the peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
Thanks to a Worthy Omcer.

At the recent special session of the
Grand Lodge, |. Q. OF Good Templars,
held in Dover, the following resolutions
of respect were unanimously adopted
as a token of appreciation of the SER
vices of Rev. A. D. Davis who had serv-
ed the order as their chief officer for
the past eight years with an interval of
but one year.
Resolved, lst, That the Grand Lodge
in special session convened to fill the
vacancy caused by the removal of
Brother Rev. A. D. Davis from the
State, by the election of another G. W.
G. T., do hereby express our sincere
regret at having lost such an energetic
and earnest worker in the temperance
cause in the State and in our order par
ticularly; for the past thirteen years
have his labors been felt in our midst,
and we pray Gods blessing may rest
upon him wherever he may 60.
Resolved, ID, That the thanks of this
Grand Lodge be extended to Bro. Davis
for his long and faithful labors in our
cause and we also express our sympa-
tiny in every work in which he may
be called to engage in his new field of
labor.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
The Ladies Aid Meeting.

Quite large turnout greeted the
Ladies Aid Society in the M. 5. r. A.
hall last evening. The meeting was
presided over by Thos. H. Denney,
3rd. Vice President Of the NJ. S. R. A.
Rev. DR.. Caldwell of st. Paul's NJ. L.
church read the 37th chapter of Eze-
kiel. and made an earnest prayer. H..
W. Morrow was then introduced and
spoke in warning tones to those who
tarried at the wine cup, illustrating
the downward course of the drinker.
The closing part of his address was
of the metaphysical order and he
predicted that the rum power if net
btoken would yet be the cause Of the
destruction of our nation. The choir
then sang "Are you Ready The Rev.
DR.. was then introduced and spoke at
length on the duties Of protesting chris
tians in the temperance work, also that
of parents, tax payers and all good citi.
zens. He was emphatic in his assertion
that many professors of religion were
not possessors or this temperance work
would soon be accomplished by crowded
meetings and Jealous workers, who
now sit supinely idle.
The choir then sang "Rescue the
Perishng," when Frank Whelen was
announced and the eloquent gentle
man proceeded to describe the rise, pro.
gress and decay Of the temperance re-
vivals Of the past, and warned the luke
warm that they must work unceas'
ingly. The meeting closed with the
doxology and benediction by DR.. Cald
we'll. Miss Jennie Wilson of Mt. Cuba
presided at the organ.
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
The other letter comes from Michigan,

The other letter comes from Michigan,
and is as follows: "Can young man
marry and keep house comfortably on
$500 year 7" Yes, and quite happily,
too. To be sure, there will be nothing
left for parties, but all the necessities
and many luxuries Of life may be enjoy
ed by economizing little. Here are
a few facts and figures. Harvey and
Ella live in alarge town, rent house
of ten rooms, which they, with their
savings, have furnished quite elegantly;
they set good table at all times, dress
rather stylishly, keep their own horse
and carriage, and give much to the poor;
this is all done on $3.50 a year. How
do they do it? Whsu Ella buys dress
she gets the best, which will bear max
ing over, does all her own sewing and
much of her millinery work. She keeps
no servants-prefers to be maid of all
work herself, that nothing be wasted.
Neither she nor Harvey drink tea, and
Harvey does not use tobacco. They
take a good weekly paper and a fashion
magazine buy good books, and never
indulge in cheap novels. A pleasanter
house would bs hard to find"
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
A Fact.

An attache of the REPUBLICAN, called
on a Market street merchant yesterday,
and asked: "How is business %
swell, | do not know whether my ad-
vertisement in the REPUBLICAN, did it or
not, but did far more business on last
Saturday than have done any day
since have been here, which is about
ten years; and ! took in over twice the
amount Of money that did on the same
day of the same month last year The
great beauty OF it is that it was all cash, ,
and not one dollar was charged, so you
may rely upon Inc for having a large
advertisement in your next double
sheet"
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21
CCRIBNER's MONTHLY,
~ CONDUCTED By ..G,u

The Handsomest illustrated Magazine :.
the World. The American edition Of ,bia
periodical Is now more than 10000 MONrW' rW'
LY, and II has larger circulation in Enc
land than any other American mayay,na
Every number contains about one hund,sI
and nifty pages, and from fifty to seven y.bv.
riginal wo0d-cat illustrations. '
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR 1889
Among the attractions Tor the comm ys,,
are the following:
"HAwoRTH's" a serial novel, NJ,
Frances Hodgson Burnett, author Of I'm,
Lass o. Lowrie's."
FALCoNBERG, q serial novel, by H n
B0yesen, author OF "Gunnar," "Tbe Ma,
who Lost his name," sc. In this romano
the author graphically describes the pecuIIar
ties Of Morse immigrant life In Western ,s,
Element
A SroRY OF NEW ORLEANS, by Geoy. W
Cable, to be begun on the conclusion of" F,t
oonberg."
PoRTRAITs OF AMERICAN Porrs. Tht.
ries begun in August with the PORTRAIT h
Bryant) will be continued, that Of LongieIlo,
appearing in November. These portraits a,
drawn from life by Wyatt Eaton and "a
graved by T. Cole.
STUDIES IN THE SIERRAs,-A series Of M
pers mostly illustrated) by John Muir Il,
California naturalist. The most graphic AMI
picturesque, and at the Same time, exact a1i
trustworthy studies OF "The California Abs
that have yet been made. The seres viii
sketch the California Passes. Lakes, WtIH
Storms an FORESTS.
A New VIEW or BRAZIL. MIR. Herbet \
Smith. OF Cornell University, compunonrk
the late Prof Hart. IL B0win Brazil wtE
Mr. J. Well. Champney (the artist .wh.gE
com mpanied Mr.. Edward King In his trk
through " The Great South. W preparing M
Scrtbner series Of papers on the present CO.,
ditiOn. tho cities. rivers ana resources VI d,
great empire OF South America.
Among the additional series Of papers
appear may be mentioned those on How S1i.
We Spell uwo papers by Prof Loundshuv
| The New South. I.awn.Planting for Sm
Places (by samuel Parsons, OF Flushing
Canada OF To-day, American Art and Arts
| American Archaeology, Modern lnven,Oa
also, Papers si Travel History, PhNa
Science, Studies in Literature, Political al
Social Science, Stories, Poems |; "TOplc
the Time. A." by DIR. J. Il. Holland; record
New Inventions and Mechanical lmpra
ments Papers on Education, Decoration. h!k
Book Reviews; fresh bits Of Wit and Hung
&c, &c, &c.
TERMS, $500 . year in advance ; 35 cent
number. X
Subscriptions received by the publishes
this paper and booksellers and p0stmo,tey
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with
publishers, should write name. POst.r@st
County, and State, In full, and send with
mittance In check. 7. D. money order, or y
istered letter to SCRlBNER Il co, Il
4-4tw .43 and 7+5 Broadway. New Yors
Daily Republican., 1879-05-21

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. March rs, 1879.
Upon the application Of Mahlon Nj. Child,
Administrator OF John Thompson, late OF
Christiana hundred, In said county deceased,
1t is ordered and directed by the Register.
that the Administrator aforesaid. give notice
Of the granting Of Letters OF Administration
upon the estate of the deceased, with the date
OF granting thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters, in six Of the most public places
of the county of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate,
to present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same to be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,,
a newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks. 10 od)
,~, Given under the hand and Seal Of
L.s. Office of the Register Aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Iastle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. G. BIffS. Register.
NoTICE-All Il persons Gaving claims against
the estate OF the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on
or before March rs, 1880, or abide the Act Of
Assembly in such case made and provided.
M. M. CHILD, Administrator.
Address, Wilmington. Del. ap30