davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
A GRAND ARMY RECEPTION.
The Visit of Commander-in-Cn Chief Wander
voort Last Night.

The Department of Delaware, G. A. r. +.
was visited yesterday by Communicating
Chief Paul VanDeroort of Omaha, Neb.,
accompanied by his Aide j. B. Jones of the
same place. In the evening cordial recep-
ton was rendered him, when in company
with department officers he visited all the
post headquarters where all the posts were
assembled. After this parade was formed
at Fifth and Market streets and proceeded
to the lecture room of the Grand Opera
House, in the following order:
Platoon of 90 police, under command of
Chief Hawkins, assisted by Sergeants Sova
and Decker; Commander-in-Chief and staff,
Department Commander and staff, Smyth
Post Drum Corps, Smyth Post, with about
76 men, commanded by Senior Vice Com
mander Jacob b. Sifer; DUPONT Post Drum
Corps, DUPONT Post, with about rs men, in
charge of Commander S. S. johnson; Sum
ner Post, with about 40 men, with Com
mander Simeon Hood in charge; delegations
of Watson and Reynolds Posts.
Here ldresses were made by Department
Wainwright, ,CommanderNan Dervoort, ,Presl-
dent Purnell of Delaware College, Colonel
| s. A. Macalister, DIR. A. Russell, Post De-
pertinent Commander-in- General W. s.
| McNair, and others. Mayor Wales was
present, the music was good and pleasant
social time was spent after the speaking.
4
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
APLEAsANT EVENT.
A Surprise Party and a School ExamIna-
tiOn,

a Surprise Party and a School Examlna-
tiOn.
A correspondent sends us the following :;
The clear, crisp morning of Saturday,
December 10, developed plan, which had
been arranged to surprise our old friend
George Woodward, now living near Du-
Points station. AT tho carly hour Of IL
o'clock a number Of spanking teams,
freighted with jolly gents and pleasant
ladies and baskets, pressed to overflowiDg
with delicious edibles, Gust such as the
Mrs. Woodwards and Klairs know
how to 6t up) burst upon the family with a
mingled feeling of surprise aud joy-this
thought rushing to the front, "Where shall
we put the people ~ But instantly an
overwhelming one came, elbow many
friends we have" Eighty-two persons sat
down to the sumptuous feast. Grandmam-
mas and babies, sweethearts and lovers,
Joined heart aud hand to make the scene II
gay and festive one. A brief speech
forth one from the host, who
assured us all how happy he felt to have us
with him. In the evening quite number
of the guests repaired to Centre Grove
school house, where an attractive program
was carried out with great success. The
stage decorations were artistic and complete.
On either side of the building were letters,
"Welcome to all, most beautifully orna-
mented by the teacher, Miss Stanley, who
deserves all credit for her enterprise and
industry. Miss Stanley's handsome face
and intelligent mind combine to
add brilliancy to any entertainment, but by
the support of SO many pretty girls and
bright boys, Centre Grove exhibition will be
long remembered and we would advise our
| beanx to take advantage Of the first oppor-
tunity to be present on the next ccasion, SO
that they can get peep at the three graces,
the Misses Cooley, Husbands and Palmer,
who, no doubt, viii soon retire from school
days to fill larger sphere. Miss Stanley
was presented with q pair of lovely vases by
the school. The proceeds of the entertain
ment are to purchase an unabridge Web
ster's Dictionary for the use of the scholars.
CONTRIBUTOR.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
CoLoUoHOUN,s NEW STORE.
A Formal Opening of a New Delaware
Avenue Pharmacy Yesterday.

A Formal Opening of New Delaware
Avenue Pharmacy Yesterday.
w. R. Colquohoun received the we'll
wishes and congratulations of many hun
dred friends yesterday afternoon and eve
ming on the occasion of the opening of his
handsome new drug store at the southeast
corner of Delaware avenue and DUPONT
street. 1t has just been completed, and
stands opposite the site of the proposed
passenger station of the new Baltimore 81
Ohio railroad.
The building is very handsome internally,
and it is three-story structure with IA feet
front and Sc feet depth. The drug store Is
completely furnished in all Its departments,
and the prescription department is particu-
Iarly we'll supplied. 1t is provided with a
pair of Henry Troemner's scales, which are
SO evenly balanced that when two pieces OF
paper of equal weight arc placed on 1t the
writing of ones name in lead pencil on one
of the pieces will tilt 1t. The store is one oI
the finest In Delaware.
Mr.. Colquohoun treated his callers to re-
freshments served by Seweil Hall, the well
| and fayorably known caterer and steward
A. NJ. Strickland was the general con
| tractor and furnished the mill and carpenter
| work The bricks were furnished by Jane.
| Fl. Beggs q CO., and laid by Thomas b
Hizar Il Son; the plastering was done b,
John Larkin, shc painting by Charles G
Tazewell, plumbing and gas fitting b,
| Stewart s. Jones, and the upholstering bl
| George +. Hodges. j. ". Carlisle & Co.
| furnished the hardware, James 81 Bro, thi
glass, B. L. Kent the lumber, Charles Smitl
the tile floor, and George w. Stradley thi
/ heating apparatus.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
.VEIryEs CElBE1aa &C,
Market houses would

be an improvement.
Elizabeth Chamberlain conteDted with
King street, and don't care either for divi-
SIGN or for market houses.
Joseph Steelman-It is foolishness to talk
Of removing the market to French street.
Let it stay here or give us market houses fit
TO stand in.
Mrs. Thompson-Better let them where
they are; division would make us too far
apart.
A. N. Hamilton--Not in favor of moving.
don't think division would work.
E. II. Gallagher-Better be where it is:
division won't work.
Mrs. Cathers--Best where 1t is; division
wouldn't last long.
Lewis Negcndank-R Rather be on King
street; division wouldn't work.
Thoe. Cloud-No use to change; division
won't work; many would not come French
street is too dusty and Madison too far
away.
+. Pratt-Rather stay where we are.
E. Mouseley-Feel as If they ought to let
us alone; If they move too much they might
move some of us clean out.
o. MagaTgal--Would rather stay where
am unless extra inducements are offered.
Joseph Brown-Don't care what they do
the city folks will have their own way.
G. B. Connell-If they touch the market
they will make mess of 1t; In course OF
time houses will be best; division won't
work.
G. Jordan-Want to stay, but am salts
fed anywhere; better build q market house,
it would be better than freezing every
thing. y
william NJ. smith--Have no choice; don't
care much.
Wilmer Talley-Don't want TO move;
haven't considered the division; am salts
fled with street markets without too many
restrictions.
G. P. Mews-Want to stay; division won't
work.
Andrew Monihan-Don't want to move
division wouldn't work what Is wanted is
market houses.
Mrs. Chalk-Perfectly satisfied (; not par
ticular.
r. K. Morton-Can't better it; don't
think 1t would work would inconvenience
all hands nothing to be gained.
|. s. Fredd-Don't want to move, but
don't care, as Council will do what 1t
pleases with the countrymen; would be
satisfied with house just as good one
place as another.
William Proud-Don't think it would
make much difference.
Jas. Smith--Don't want to move; don't
think division well would be bothered all
the time all farmers would get to one
place.
Mrs. Z. G. West--Doesn't make any
difference, but | prefer to stay here; the
market should all be together.
John Moss-The market should remain
here. The street suits as well as market
house.
II. f. Alexander-Favor King street; on
French street are two engine houses, pub
lie school and other things which would be
an annoyance. Then it's two dusty;
would sooner hare market house.
M. Michner-Would sooner stay on King
street. If l attended regularly ] would
sooner have a market house.
c. w. Purner-I favor having the market
on King street. rdon't want it on Madi-
son.
Mrs. Miller-Want it in King street oil
| market house.
Anton Morick-Let 1t stay here or give ui
market house.
George d. Simon--Sooncr have market
stay, but favor a market house.
l. II. Wainwright Want it to stay here
and don't want o market house.
Samuel Hall-Would prefer King street
or market house ii it don't cost us toe
much.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NEWS TO-DAY BY WIR
FORENOON TELEGRAMs
THE GAZETTE"
TRIED FOB SUICIDE ANDMARRIl
A Big Fort Edwards Fire To-day--A Bal
Suspends This Morning-Foreign Doi's
by Atlantic Gable.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-The speech of M
Bigger, member of Parliament for Cavsp,
In Waterford yesterday, In which he d.
nounced Earl Spencer, forms the subjectof
universal conversation.
DUBLIN, Dec. 20.--It Is stated that the
government intends to deal instantly with
Mr.. Biggar on account of his attack on the
administration of justice in Ireland and on
the character of the Viceroy.
MADRID, Dec. 20.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to- day Senior Dominguez, Marshal
serrano's nephew demanded that Romans be
instated In the army and navy and in the
public administration, and that changes be
made in the presentation of institutions ia
the direction of liberty. The Minister OF
War stated that reforms In the War Depart
ment were under consideration.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
JOSEPH's RAIAIENTs.
How Tatna1I Street Lad Endeavored To
Get New Suit of Clothes.

Joe Connolly is boy about years of age
and lives at 220 Tatnall street. He Is an
enterprising lad and yesterday concocted
what he thought was grand scheme to
secure himself new suit of clothes. His
brothers had been provided with new out
fits and Joe felt aggrieved, concluding that
his father had sighted him. Tue neglect,
as he considered it, ranked IN his little
bosom and he sat himself down to ponder
how to secure other raiments wherein to
clothe himself, thinking, no, doubt, that the
mercury would be very low when he re-
NAMED behind. No sooner was plan
devised than 1t was put into execution.
Upstairs Joseph trotted during the absence
OF his father and while his mother
was engaged in her household duties
and there he shed his entire outfit
and strutted around In his birthday COS
tune with match in his hand and deter
mination in his face. Crawling under his
mothers bed he piled his clothing on the
floor, struck match and in an instant the
much -detested pants, coat, etc, were smok-
ing and burning in the most approved
fashion. Running down stairs, again
Joseph informed his mother In very
matter-of-fact manner that the bed was on
fire. The women then smelled smoke and
gave an alarm of fire, which was responded
to by Harry T. Derry, a young man work
ing near by, Selling a couple of buckets
of water, Derry rushed into the house and
upstairs where all danger was soon averted.
The clothes were totally ruined and the bed
was somewhat burned. 1t is said that
Joseph will get his new suit, but owing to
the chastisement he received will be able to
save them for some time as he feels most at
ease by taking his meals from a mantel.
piece.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
Christmas Services.

Christmas day WIN be ushered IN at Holy
Trinity Church, Seventh and Church streets,
by a high celebration of the Holy Eucharist,
at 12 o'clock midnight, Oh Christmas eve,
the traditional hour of our Lords birth.
A second high celebration, with sermon by
the Rev. Louis X. Lewis, Prlest-in-charge,
will be held at 1880 O'Clock a. m. The
music at both services will be rendered by
a chorus and orchestra, under the direction
of Edward Henry Eekel, choirmaster.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NOTICES.
NOTICE.

IN THE MATTRR or THE,
PETITION uF III Ihancery,
ELL G. MoTE. ct, aI New Castle County.
PETITIONERS. In Partition.
IN pursuance of an order Of the Chancellor I'm
,ne il ny We cause made AT the September term, A.
- -; lsa-. Al persons having any lien or liens
fsinealinR the interest or estate % klI q. Mote
Ih IIannah " Wiser, Georges. Mote. Jacob II. Meie
ismc .. MOTE, Mary j. Aiken, Cora v TAYLOR
Ma,n MWlilah . y M9te Margaret r. Yaenall, Isaac 4.
SS,eelt Hannah A. Ran,bo, Margaretta II, stewart
cashn cSa.ha y: LoIman, James ~. Casho,. George i
Sasn9, Margaret 4. Casho, Anna Casho Joseph
4. Mote, Jeses II. Mote, Abraham j. Mote
ut muatris Mote, Theodore II. Mote, Raphiel II.
p,,, pd,ot,e, Eva :. L, Mote, Dllworth ". Buck1ng ham,
iKichard 6ilpln buckingham and Mary NJ. Buck.
inFnhn, or either Of thin In the lands and
premises 10 which said cnuse relates are hereby
notiaed to Ale petition setting forth The nature
anu amount OF lhe same In the office of the
R"oisier In hancery for New Castle county. ten
gays before the third MONDAY In February, A.
y. lssh and to appear and pro,e g said lien or
nens ~ the ensuing term of the court, before the
rising OF the court on the third day OF the term
LORE & EMMoNa, Trustees,
WILMINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1882. dec20-w&s-Gw
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
A Big Bank suspends.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Ths city
bank, rated the third strongest in the city,
closed its doors this morning. There is said
to be deficiency amounting to half a
million of dollars. The cause of the sus-
pension is said to be speculation In stocks
and oil by the president, Charles E. Upton.
Great excitement prevails
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NOTICE.
REGISTERS ORDER.

RRGIgTER,s OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, Oct. 18th, 1857.
Upon theapplication of Joseph Pugt, Executor
81 Abigail Watson, late of Wilmington hun;
aFed IN said county, deceased, IL Is ordered and
directed directed by the Register that the Administrator
Moresad give notice OF granting of letters les
nmentary upon the estate OF the deceased, with
iht M date OF granting thereof, by causing adyer-
isements TO be posted Within forty days from
W. ae date of such letters IN six of the most public
places of the county of New Castle. requiring al
persoGs having demands against the estate 20
present the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly
u n such case made and provided: and also cause
, He same TO be inserted within the same period 10
Ms NJ DAILY GAZETTE, a newspaper puhlished III
sm,dliimlngton and to be continued therein three
weeks, IL. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal oi
- Oace of Register aforesaid, 1T Whining
~ g. ton, In New Cassie county Aforesaid, inc
- day and year above written.
=. G. BIGGS, Register.
N nsofIeE.-All persons having claims against
A1 f estate of the deceased must present the SAINT,
sy Suiy attested TO the Executor, on or before
'1el0ber 18th, 1881 or abide the Act of Assembly
such case made and provided.
JOSEPH PuGH, Executor.
Address: $40 North Eleventh street, Phila.
noy11-tts-3W
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
Personal.

James s. Hutton, formerly Tennessee
journalist, and now Charlotte Thompson's
advance press agent, was in town yeste, day.
Mr.. Hutton Is a gentlemanly fellow and un-
derstands his business thoroughly.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
Navigation About to Close.

The Delaware and Raritan canal is closed
for the winter. The Chesapeake and Della
ware; canal is still open. Ice is forming
thick in the rivers of Maryland, and steam
boat navigation will shortly cease,
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
PUBLI0SALEs.

HEALD Il CO.'S PUBLIC SALE SAT-
IL URDAY, DECEMBER 10TH, 1s2'. SEND
IN LIST OF HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, STOCKS,
BONDS, &C., WITH OR WITHOUT LIMITED
PRICES BEFORE SATURDAY, DECEMBER
I'D, dec, -3t
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
In Chaucery,
New Castle County.
Cause
NJ tBarsltinn -
NOTICE
In Chaneery,

NOTICE.
IN THE NATTER or THE In Chancery,
PETITION OF THOMAS y.
BAYARD, TRUs RE or New Castle County.
MABEL BAYARD KANE,
THOMAS +. BAYARp,
TRUSTEE OF FLORENCE Cause
BAYAHD LOCKWOOD AND
VICTOR DUPONT. OF Partition.
In pursuance Of an order of the Chancellor In
the above cause. made at the September term, A.
d., 1857 all persons having anv lien or liens
affecting the interest estate OF Thomas +. Bay-
ard. a,a trustee o. mabel Bayard kane. Thomas q
or, Victor DUPONT, or, either of them, in the
lands and premises to which said cause relates,
arc hereby notified to lille petition setting forth
the nature aud amount Of the same In the office
of the Register ef Cbaneery for New Castle
county len days before the third MONDAY in
February, a. D., 1857. and to appear and prove
said lien liens at the ensuing trrm ofthe court,
the term, GEORGE GRAY, Trustee.
WILMINGTON Dee 10, 1889 dec20-w&s-6w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20-1030 a. m.-For
the Middle Atlantic States slightly warmer,
cloudy W, ather, rain or snow, northeast 10
southeast winds: lower barometer.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
ELECTIoN-NoTICE.

THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE, /
ATWILAISGTON, DC. 7, 1889. :
Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders OF
this Institution, that election will he held at
the Banking House, on Tuesday, January 9TH
| 1883, between the hours OF and O'Clock p. M,
| for the purpose of eleciing seven directors to
% dec7tlans sa rs' ''' il. Ii. EwBANKs, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
DUBLIC SALE
l. -oFvALUABLE-
REAL EST A L E |!

In New Castle County and State of Delaware.
BY virtue Of the last will and testament of Harry
Warren, deceased, Of Mill Greek hundred, New
Castle county, Will offer at public sale, at the
EER PARK HOTEL, in Newark, Delaware
on Thursday, lith day of January, A. d.,
1853, at o clock in the afternoon,
the following real estate
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
4 Heavy Fire To-Ila,

SARATOGA, N. Y, Dec. 20.-Philip c.
Thebus' grocery block at Fort Edward wal
burned this morning. Loss, $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
ELECTIoN.-NoTICE.
FIRST NATIoSAL BANK, X,

WILMINGTON, DEL, DEC. s, 1882.
Notice ls hereby given that the annual meeting
of the stockholders of this bank will be held at
the Banking House on Tuesday, the 9th day of
January, 1888, between the hours off, aud p.in ;,
for the purpose of electing nine stockholders TO
serve as directors the ensuing wear.
decs-tjanl0 GEO.D ARMSTRONG, Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
EOR SALE.
80 Desirable Dwellings,

8-story brick, No. s07 Washington
street. .........................'.. :. q 900
4-story brick, GIG King street. ....... 600
3-story brick. IL Market street...... 1900
2-story brick, 903 Washington street 800
2-story brick, 902 Il gOi Linden street 900 each
2-story-bTick, 308 s. VRnBuren street 500
2-story brick 9s- 9ls, s20 922 Elm st. 600 each
2-storyibrick, 627, S20, S3l, SS3, S35 Lo-
Gust street. 100 each
2-story brick, N. W. cor. Elm and
Harrison Observation-Disclosures. I7O0
2-story brick, llsS 1874 Elm street 100 each
2-stery brick, S0a, 3ll, 3l3, 3l5 South
yanBuren street. ..:................ 100 each
street. 600 each
street.. .....:.................... 500 each
3-story brick, 9th and Franklin SITS
now In course of erection. Also val
liable truck farm on New Castle ave-
nuo, containing IL acres and good
buildings. Price .........,............ 10 900
The above dwellings are In good condition and
contain from to 10 rooms each, and will be sold
on terms to suit the purchaser. Apply to
nov21-lmd&~ Ninth and Harrison streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

In Min Creek hundred. New Castle county, Della
ware, eontai ing 9sl9 arres, more or less with a
barn, new, Is by 90 feet, granary hog and hen
house, the land Is rolling. good natural soil. n
this farm Is situated within IL miles of Newark,
where good schools and churches are located.
with a stone dwelling and barn thereon, erected,
the land Is ro ling, divided IN convenient fields n
Of John b. Elliott oaly is sold In this tract.
No. g.. Contains 2l2 acres, more or less, situa-
mil Of Wilmington, il Is dIY ided in fields under
good fencing, the soil Is No. and Is In good
house In fair order containing rooms; large
barn in ood order granarSy, hog AND poultry
half Interest only will be sold In this farm, the
Other nalf beongs to James T. kTay TSonsq Esq am and
who will show the same TO any one ting 10
No. 4 l. the Robert NJ. Black farm. situate d
Mt the town of tilasgow, In pencader hundred,
and will be sold In two tracks. No l, containing
about I6i acres with the buildings there erected.
subject to the dover of the widow of said Robert
IA Black, laid oil as ~ acres, which is marked
by meets and bounds, the soil Is light Loan, ana
IS snscep able Of high state Of Improvement is
und hedge fence, In part AMI laid on IN con-
yenent aeld HI HI w9 go9a ~ nar o1 o the
original tract, and will contain about 100 acres
ThGq IS esrsl Of %oodF
timber, the soil Is good natural quality and VIII
M /. 4 and 1 will be sold subject to doves of
Amelia Warren, widow Of the late Harry warren;
Also, the subscriber Will sell at same time and
rlacr 100 shares of the stock of the National
Bank Of Newark, Delaware. Terms at sale.
NELSON WARREN, Executor
of HARRY WARREN. deceased.
NEWARK, DEL, December IL, ls52.
n B.-I, Amelia Warren, widow Of Harry
warren deceased, will join with the Executor
In making clear and fee simple title, 20 the
above real estate by The purchaser or purchasers
having me 8 per ce ON the amount OF pnr-
'"i,as drcls"wSsSwts AMELIA WARREN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
RzGISrEBs NOTICES.
pEGls1,ER's ORDER.
REGIsrEn's oFrIcY,

REGISTERS OFFICE,
New Castle Co., Del, November q, ls52.
Upon the application of Thomas B. Brlson,
Administrator u. B. N. of Joseph N. Locke late
MMilmnEton hundred, In said county, deceased,
is ordered aud directed by the Register that
The Administrator aforesaid give notice Of grant
hgoflftters of Administration Dpon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date of ranting thereof, by
tausng advertisements to ht posted within forty
day from the date of such lctters, In six of the
most public places of the county of New Castle,
requiring all persons having demands against the
tsatc 10 present the same or abide by AN act OF
Assembly ~ snch case made and provided. And
soCaise the same To he Inserted within the same
period In the DELAWARE GAZETTE, a news
paper published In Wilmington. and TO be con
llhutd therein three weeks, le. o. d.
A~A>n Given under the hand and seal OF office
u. S. iofthe Register aforesaid, at Wilmington,
- Jim New Castle County, aforesaid, the day
:. c. BIGGs, Register.
NOTICE.
An persons having claims, against the estate Of
Tie deceased must present the same duly attested
10 the Administrator on or before November "a,
ha, or abide the act OF Assembly IN such case
made and provided. THOMAS II. BRlSDNt
Administrator, ID. II. n.
Address: Wilmington, Del.
noy27. IN, W, I, 2wd-w
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
WANTED.

M ANTED.-TO RENT AN ENGINE
w OF from four to six horse power during
the winter. Address aE.,s
deei3-f GAZETTE OFFICE.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
ron RENT.

TfOR RENT-THE HOUSE 5l1 SHIPLEY
= STREET will he rented low. until March 25
dec2D-St iIEALD q co.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

NOTICE E.-GOOD-FITTING CORSETS,
~ HYGlENIC UNDtRWEAR for ladi.s,
MISSES and children also good shoulder
BRACES, at Mrs. G. #. WARD,
decIs-6ts No, I05 East Seven th street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

HEALD d CO.'S REGULAR PUBLIC
Ill SALES OF Stocks, Bonds. Loans, Dwell
ings, Farms, Lots and other Real estate, alter
December 30. declo-ot
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20

NOTICE. HEREBY GIVE NOTICE
N THAT intend to prefer a petition to the
General Assembly OF the State ofDelaware Mt Its
next session. praying for the passage OF an ACT 70
diyorcp me from the bonds Of matrinlony with
my ssnnasuima' nnsnnnai' o"'''e' JULIA MoHLEN.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-20
NOTICE.
ARNoLpS. NAUpAIN, et.aI.
VS.
CHRISTOPHER u. NAuDAIN

NOTICE
AhkoLDS. NACpAIN, et.AI, In Chaucery,
New Castle COInty.
CORRESPONDENT NAUDAtN Cause
Il. al. OF Partition.
In pursuance Of an order OF the Chancellor In
ne above % cause made az the september term, A.
affecting the interest or estate of Arnold 8. Nau-
dain. Estella Naudain, Mary ]. Naudain,
~. Willctts. Christopher Naudain, Horati0 n. .
Wllletts Laura y. Willets and Merritt N. W lletts
or Laura +. Wiiletts, deceased. or either Of
them In the lands and premises tn which said
cause relates are hereby notified to file petition
settling forth the natu G and amount Of the same
Castle county ten days before the third MON
DAY In February, A.. D., 1888, and to appear aud
prov" said lien or liens ut the ensuing term of
the court, before the rising of the court on the
third day Of the term.
). II. RODNEY, Trustee.
WILmSGToN, Dec. 10, 1852, dcc2O-wSs-Gw