davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
HorrtbIe Iufau,tc,ce.

+LrDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable Com.
pound is positive cure for all thoee weak
nesses so common 10 our best female popula-
ton
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

Boston, December 25.-Msi. Gsskell, of
Dublin, one OF Ihe government Committee
on Emigraliou, has been interviewed by
Herald reporter on the subject of Irish i'm
migration. This desire 10 emigrate is caused
BY the insdequacy:of the crops. The object
of Gaskeli's visit is4to inquire into the Slate
laws which bear on emigration, and see what
arrangements exist for the reception of emf
grants. The object of the British govern
ment is not to send there psople out against
their wills, nor 70 stimulate emigration, but
10 help those who are determined to go but
do not possess the means
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

A series of boxing contests of over three
days, organized by William Madden, Of Nes
York, who offered prizes amounting to ESQ,
ended yesterday. The object of the compe-
tiiions wss o ascer,sia who was really the
best pugilist in England, with a view Ia
making match with Americas best man.
Mitchell, of Birmingham, middle-veight,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
RAY
THE AeIrAlIoN Spreading.

ROME, Dscember Boz the students ar
rested here and ztNaples in connection with
the riotous demossfrstiops foIIowing mon
the hanging Of Cfsrd ankt, some have been
discharged, come faed, and some sentenced
to imprisonment Of one and two months.
The agitation e spresdiDg throughout the
country. The Minister OF Foreign Affairs
called upoE the Austrian ambas ador to-day
and expressed regret at the display of feel
ing against Austria by TIA ians engaged in
disorders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
ENGLAND.
DILKE's POSITION

LONDON, December 25.-The Daily Neles
states that Sir Charles Dixie will enter the
Cabinet president of The local government
board, George Dodson, present incumbent,
becoming chancellor Of the duchy of Lon
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
RUSSIAN ROGUES.
Some Of the Great THIS and Embezzle.
meats Recently Cmmitted in the
Cars Bhatu.
Gossip at the Germaa Capitalize En-
peror, the 0peraand Won Ranke
Irish Emigration.
TEE fkENcs IIN ToNQuIN.

PARIS, D.c,mber IS. -Deisssep, an
nounces thst the sche1e for the creation OF
the inland sea in 4 fria viii be prosecuted
by private enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
OFFICIALLY ANNoUNCED.
BOXING CONTESTS.

Bishop Benson's acceptance of the arch
bishopric of Canterbury is officially an
uoupced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
ELECII"S NOTICE.

CTATE NATIONAL BANK. I
. MEMPHIS, TENN, December s, 1882
So meeting of the stoekhol oers OF this Bank will
&c Hsld on TUEsDAY. January 9, 1855. at their
han House % tween the hours Of IL O'Clock and
Tor the purtOsr u C1SSvs-e Thirfaeu Direct
0ls ~ Nv ~ --- y A. H1YEs. il. Cashier
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

The RePuosqes fnmcaise EXPRESSES salis-
faction at the goverpaept deciding 10 set
vigorously in Touqdis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
MATHEY CAYLUS'

Used for over . years WITH great success by the
Physicians of Paris, New York and London, and
superior TO all others for the prompt Of all cases.
recent or OF long Standing. Put up only in Glass
Bottles containing "a Capsules each Price 20 cents
ui8kihg them the cheapest Capsules In the market
siss e: CAPSULES So :: s
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

SUMMONS SERVED On o BRIEN.
DUBLIN, December Pa summons was
served upon O'Briep, editor OF United Ire
land, requiring him to appear to answer a
charge OF sediIious libel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
FAILED TO IDENTIFY HIM.

served upon ObFlen, eoltor Oh Ontted IRE
land, requiring him to appear to answer a
charge OF sediious libel.
FAILED TO IDENTIFY HIM.
A witness OF the Phenix Park murder
| case failed to identify Westgate.
ACCUSING SPIRITS"
The article in United Ireland, Accusing
| Spirits" refers to the execution of Hynes,
| Walsh, Myles and Joyce, the Tough Mask
murderers, and is an attempt TO show that
they were hanged upon the principle that
some body must be hanged, the right person
| if possible, but at all events somebody.
PENDING PROSECUTIONS.
The government has ordered the prosecu-
| ion of Harrington, secretary of the Ofgan-
izisg Committee of the Irish National
League, for speech delivered by him at a
meeting in Mulligar, Monday night. He
said the more prosperous farmers must be
told if they did not throw themselves into
the new movement they would have the
whole force OF the lsborers' agitation directed
against them. Prosecutions are pending
sgsinst he proprietors Of the various pro-
vincia l journals for articles melting crime.
THE PRESENT CONDITION OF IRELAND.
LONDON, December 25.-Davitt, in a
speech at Wolverhampton last evening,
AuC lACsCut VI 1Itldu
az one of famine discomfort and coercion.
He considered the prevailing distress TO be
owing to the unjust system of land laws,
back-rent and the encouragement Of every
form of trade revival. The remedy con-
sisted in the turning out of a great part of
grass lands into cultivation and the intro
duction of system OF loans 10 oppressed len
ants in order TO enable Them tide over the
coming winter.
NO PROOF AGAINST HIM.
1t is said that, owing TO the absence of a
reporter at the meeting in Waterford ad-
dressed by Biggar, member of Parliament
for CavsD, the government Possesses no legal
proof coinciding with his statements, and
will have difficulty in conducting the prose-
cution against him.
RIOTS IN LlAERICK
LIMERICK, Dece mber 26.-There were
riots in Denmark street, Christmas night, be-
tween soldiers and civilians. Ibe latter at
tackled the military and free fight ensued,
the soldiers using their belts. The soldiers
were badly handled, owing to the numerical
superiority of their sssailants. The pc ice
eventually quelled the disorder.
MooNLIGHTERs SURPRISED.
CORK, December ga party of moon
lighters was surprised near Castle Island,
Saturday night, by the police patrol. The
officers captured all, after an exchange of
shots, in which one msrauder wss wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS.

UNION fin PLANTERS BLSK OF MEMPHIS, 1
MEafPHTs. TEsN., December 2 1887
STOCKHOLDERS q. duly notified than an cleo
, ton win be held at this Bank on M0SDAY,
JANUARY g. 1888 from 10 O'Clock g. until .. ,,
for the purpose OF choosing Fifteen Directors for
the ensuing year. =. P. READ, Cashier.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26

This grace to his memory-"'Twill no
fret the living, twill not move the dead"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-26
Nan.Resident Nafiee.

VI. ". BAYLEs5, Trustees
1882. tue
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
1854 Business Failures in . Week

NEW YORK, Feb. 18.--R. G. Dunn &
Co., of the Mercantile Agency, report
l54 failures throughout the country for
the week, a somewhat greater number
than last week. the increase being made
up of speculative failures in grain and
cotton, principally in New Orleans and
Chicago. In New York the principal
failure was that of G. r. Hardy & Co.,
shipping aud commission merchants,
which is enveloped in mystery. 1t is
not known what they owe or what the
assets will be.
Mr. Hardy has not put in an appear
ance since the failure. The debts are
mostly abroad. The distribution of the
failures was Eastern States, Is; Wes-
tern, so; Southern, 10; Middle 81; Pa
cifc Coast and Territories, Is; New
York CITY, 10. Total, l54.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
Literary Mootiag.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Young Peoples Musical and Literary
Society, of Union M. 4. Church, was
held on Saturday evening. Several
choice selections were read by the mem-
bers and an interesting rehearsal by the
choir was entered into. The choir un-
der the leadership of Mr.. John Cannon,
are making rapid progress and contains
some good voices. They have been ask
ed to lender a selection at tn Mission.
airy Anniversary of the church on Tuer-
day evening, February 2sth. The choir
will meet for rehearsal on Tuesday
evening, at 1870 sharp, at the residence
of Mrs. Sallie Mccall, No. III Madi.
son street. The Board OF Managers are
arrangements to give a public
on the ninth of March.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
SHERlkF'S SALE
CHERIFF'S SALE

by virtue Of a writ OF levari Hacias, to me di
rscted, will be exposed to public sale, at the
court house, on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, IN the city Of Whining
ton, New Iastle County, DEL. on
FRIDAY FEBRUARY "A. 1882
at o',lock, P. NJ,
The following described real estate, viz
a II that certain lot or piece OF land with the
stored b. lex dwelling house thtr eon cree cd,
situated In the city of Wilmington bounded
and desc iOet as Follows, 10 witt Beginning
on the westerly side of Poplar Ere't between
Front AID second streets, at the distance Of
81 feet from the northerly tide CT Front street
In the middle Of the brick division wall be.
tween t Is and the adjoining house on the
south, thence westerly parallel with Front
street 10 feet to q stake, thence northerly par.
allei with Poplar street 10 IT, 0 in. to a sta Ike,
thence ea3terly parallel with Front street,
and passing along the middle of a three feet
wide alley between this and the adjoining
house on the north, so IT. to the said aide OF
} oplar strest, and thence thereby sOutherly
10 IT. in. TO the place Of beginaing, BIZ the
cOnte ats thereof what they may.
Seized and take in execution ss the prop
erty Of CHARLES Heinl and Caroline his wife,
John q. Heinl snl Anna Eliza his wife. Jo-
hanna >. Knlttle ana Conrad MAJ and Bar
bara bis wife, he rs at law of George Heinl
and Marxaretta his wife, decd mOrtyagors
and t. and to be sold by
PHILIP Il. CLARK. Sheriff.
SHRR1prs O1yicB, Wilmington, Dol, Feb.
-uay ~ 1882. mott
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
The HAvERHILL FIRE.
The Total Loss over q 0Oo,OOO-A
Man Fatally Injured.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb. l9.-The
estimated loss on buildings and proper.
ty on Washington street as given by
the assessors, is 800, 900 and the LOSSES
on Wingate and Essex street will foot
up $500, 900 more. The total loss by the
latest estimate, is two million dollars.
The liquor stores have been closed all
day by order Of the Mayor.
+. NJ. Hoyt estimates his loss at $40,
600 aud is insured for $4,000: John
p. Pilling loses $4,000; f. L. Pres.
colt $1,000, George A. Green 50, 200,
l. u Il. Elliott al, 500, First National
Bank $4,000, Lawrence A. Finney
81, 900, John B. Nichols S6O, 900, John
Polling $4,000, Albert p. Kimball
So, 900, Goodrich x PorterEl4, 900, CIV.
Chase & Co., $l7, 900; Thaddeus Bullen
SIG, 900, Allen p. Jaquet $4,000, An.
drew j. Tllren $4,000, Edward b.
Bishop $4,000.
The total loss foots up over two
millions Of dollars. The morocco men
of Wilmington are interested q good
many hundred of dollars In the above
fire as nearly all those burnt out are
buyers in Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
CHERIFF'S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of a writ Of ais. levari facias, to me
directed, will be exposed to public sale, at
the Gilpin House, o coupled BY Jacob X CHI.
ardsop, in the city and Hundred Of New
Castls, New Castle County, Del, on
MONDAY, MARC II 9, 1882,
st2o'clock, p. M,
the following described real estate. viz: All
that certain tract or parcel Of land lying and
being within the corporation limits of Della
ware city, Ia the county OF New Castle and
State OF Delaware: Beginning at stake on
the northeast side OF Fourth street at the In
tersection Of said Fourth street with Tho line
Of land of John Ashurst and running thence
enthusiastically along the northeast side OF
said Fourth street 80 perohes 10 the middle of
the north drain, thence down the middle Of
the sad north drain by the several courses
thereof north eas:wardly TO low water mark
on the Delaware river, thence by the said low
water mark In enthusiastically direction to
the intersection Of the line of John Ashur.t's
land thence by the heirs of said Ashurst laI d
8 uthwest wardly to the place Of beginning
containing 70 acres, 2 roOds and ~ perches OF
land BE- the same more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF the Delaware City Land and I'm.
provement Company, and I. t. s. and to be
sold by PHILIP X. CLARK, sheriff.
SRERIrP's OBBICs, FEB. IA, 1882 fl7-u
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
b TeIepbOn

That numerous persons would like tC
know who pays the Wilmington papers
for publishing such fabulous yarns
about those wonderful "gold mining"
companies, which have been lately or.
ganized in our city.
That one OF Wilmington's solid bust.
ness men said to representative of
this paper tat when he wished to reac h
the people hs always advertises his
wares id the REPUBLICAN and it al ways
paid him.
That the monkey show has already
begun between X. X. and M. N. and
the REPUBLICAN,, AZ usual walks off
With the largest circulation. Circula-
tion tells all the time.
That there's mud to the left of you,
mud to the right of you, mud behind
you and mud in trout of you, in the
Western part of the city. This is .
muddy fact.
That the latest wrinkle in the news
paper line 10 the publication of the
names of parents who have children
born to them, and the child's name.
That the Philadelphia Record uses
between eight anu nine thousand
weight of paper in one days issue and
on Saturdays just twice that weight.
That the Public School. are too much
crowded. In numerous schools several
teachers have over sixty scholars under
them.
That it would be a God send to the
citizens around Eighth and Monroe
streets to have the crossings cleaned by
the "noble" street department.
That not many Wilmingtonians at
tended the flights Of London" given
IL Philadelphia on Saturday evening.
That the Philharmonic will give a
,ettsr concert ON it, next advent before |
he public.
That all the good do not "die" young
tut it is generally the old who dye
o look young.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
Presidens Car n clos Portrait,

Shortly after the death of Presidsn,
Garfield, a special committee was sp
pointed by City Council, and instructed
to- procure an oil painting of the late
President, the cost not to exceed $500.
The members of the committee expert.
enced some difficulty in obtaining q
correct photograph, and Mr.. Beecher
wrote to Mrs. Garfield, who in reply
said that she did not possess one thstshe
would recommend for the purpose
The lady, however, said. where she
thought one could be- Rad as the person
mentioned had taken the latest pictures
of the Presiden'. In the meantime Mr..
Beecher accidentally came across one
that had been sen: BY the President
himself to person in this city and up.
on inspection he found that it was tax
en- by the man named by Mrs. Garfield
and was considered by Mr.. Garfield
And his friends al excellent likeness.
Mr.. w. Il. Tudor, an artist of Pa,la.
delphia, was selected to do rne IVORY
and was furnished with the photo.
graph, and strict lnjunctions to do his
very best.
The result of his lahors was before
Council Friday evening, and 1t seemed
AZ though he had worked under an in
SEPARATION, and produced \ picture that
appears as though 1t would speak. 1t
Is probable that there is no finer por-
trait of President Garfield In existence,
and the committee, as we'll az the ar
fist, are deserving Of the thanks of the
people of this city in putting them in
possession of such valuable prize.
This handsome piece Of work has been
placed In the window of the Whining.
ton Clothing House, corner OF Fourth
and Market streets, where it will re-
main on exhibition until next Friday,
when 1t will be removed to the Council
chamber
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
kEBAAU hALkA.
DUBLIC SALE.

IIpDLlC ohAL.
VIII be sod at Public Sale. BY the Ad.
minlstra'or f Samuel r. Dixon. d ceased,
at his late residence. in MillI,eek Hundred,
near Ashland Station, on
THIRD AND Fol RTH DAYS, FEB. 18Th
AND MARUH lSr, 1882,
at l2oclock, M, sharp, to wit:
a. head work and Criving horses 4
10y head mi CHI COWS, head of f1-R
GOOD feeding steers, 8 shOat pigs, 70 49,
pair Of chickens. FALMIEs UfYs. Ills: two
horse wagon. OK cart, 2 OK y kes, l hay rig
ging oxen, ferma 1tOwn carriage. rock.
away, horse power and thrasher, grain drill.
Woods mower, wheel hOrse rake, VaL-
Wickle fan, corn shelter, large sled, sleiah
and bells, buffalo rooe, 8plows. 2 spike har-
sh1vels. spades, hoes, broad and pitching
axes, ma and wedges, post augers and dog,
wool and hard saws, lot OF tools, harness 4
sets OF carriage harness, Get o stage harness,
2 sets Of pillow harness, 2 pair Of double lines
collars, brides, head fa ters set f OK har-
clover hay by the ton, lot of straw, corn fod-
der by the bundle, IS acres Of wheat 10 the
and about 200 bushels ofcorn. HOuse-
hold Goods, bureaus CLOCK, case OF drawers
desk, sofa, settee, breakfast . d dining table,
looking glasses, wash stands, cane seat
Windsor and rocking chairs, 2parlOr wood
stoves; Spesr heater, Esas burberry cook
stove with tatnres, 9 pair Ofbsdsteads and
bees nd bedding, invrain and rag
carpets, dishes, lars knives and forks, earthen
and tinware, flour Ghost. wash cubs, meat
tubs, meat bench, neat and lard vinegar by
the gallon, dairy fix ures, AM many other
articles not mentioned
Terms: ali sums $40 and under cash,
over that amO Mt a credit of . months on pur.
chaster giving = balkablo note " ith an AL
proved eDdOrser.
N B.-Houschold goods on the second day
Of sale, at II O'Clock.
SUSAN Nj. DIXON, Administrators
L. W. Stidham Il Son, ACctiOneers.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20

NOR RENT.-A FARM OF 10 ACRES
il on the Concord pike, four miles from
Wilmington, at q moderate rate. Apply .
swan Hotel, Wilmington, Dol, John Dunn
docH -d&W-u
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20

A brisk traffic is being garfield on through
the delaware and Chesapeake canal.
OF the two thousand dollars required to
equip the Cecilwood Creamery, near Elkton,
LIS has already been subscribed.
A leading phi, stefan Of Frederick says that
the l,2OO hog pens of that city are mainly re-.
spOnsible for the terrible dirhthsria sc0u rye
which has prevailed there for some months.
The citizens of ELTON will soon be called
on to witness double wedding in that town.
Rising Sun, Ohatlestown and North East
will each have new Gaming house next sea-
son,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
A Busy Firm.

The firm Of Hilies X Jones are very busy,
And within the past two weeks have shipped
twelvelboilels to Richmond, Va, and five car
loads OF heavy machine tools to different
parts Of the country. Some have been sent to
Sigmine, Corbin Il Co., in Minnesota; to the
Brook $ Locomotive works, Dunkirk, N. !, W
the Sch enactady Locomotive works Schenac-
tady N. Y, and also to N. y. City for export
On last Thursday they shipped four boilers
to he water works at Camden, N. j., and
three more car loads Of heavy tools to New
York,
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
SLOW ANDAURR.

SLOW and easy Arthar goes
Slow and sure
Bored by friends and vexed by foes,
Weighted down BY petty woes,
such AS time al0Le can cure
SLOW, sud sure.
Mem i measures he must sosn-
.ow and sure
y ,lding wisely as he can,
Cn fair and careful p an,
slow work that may endure--
SLOW and sure.
Silent lip and open ear
Slow and sure
Teach him how to sound and steer
Through the channs II safe and clear.
Through the tangled ways Allure-
SlIw AID sure.
Anxiously he looks ahead
Slow and sure
Cautiously he seems to tread
Where the snare and nets are spread,
Making every stsp secure
Slow and sure.
Slow and easy lot him go
Slow and sure.
Surely 1t ls better 80,
And the peoples faith will grow,
II tie DO but true and pure
slow and sure.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20

The steamer Samuel NJ. FELTON, was
taken from her moorings, at French
street wharf Saturday afternoon, and
lowed to the yards of the Harlan and
HOllingsworth Company, at which
place she will be thoroughly ov"rhauled
and fitted up, preparatory to resuming
her summer trips between this city and
Philadelphia. 1t is very probable that
this boat will commence her trips as
soon as the opposition boats start, which
we're announced few days ago. If this
be the case lively struggle between
the two will be the result.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
LOCAL TlMkTABLk
CORRECTED JANUARY %, lss2,

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOB
Phi!sdslI nis, 70, 22s.s:so ~ sl6 soo, e:lo
ssO, l:sO, 1i7, 90, U.s., Sts, 1000 .. n. N
Hsw York, 200, 2:9s e.ooo:,b 90, ll:Ss Am
slS'sS, LIS, b.l7, e:ss p m.
baltimore. LOS, s:3ss. M, ana 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 2s', 1:42, 4:6l,
S:oo, e:ss q. m; !, Loo, o:67, l1:lo p. IN.
Baltimore and hay Line, o61 p. m.
Baltimore and lntsrmsdiats Stations, 600 p.
New Castle, s:8S .. m; los s:2S m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations, e.sl
.. m: LOS; go p. m. No Sunday trains.
Delmsr and Intermediate Stations, 0:ss .. NJ;
Wilmington and Northern Railroad, Tie 4
m; 800, 500 p. m.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:l6, 1880 .. m.
G8S p. m. Sundays. 1880 y. m. 900 p. N
SUNDAY TRAINS FOR
Philadelphia 400 2:23, 1880. s:lo m .l2:oob:l7,
$50, o:3S, 1889, 6:65, 1000 p. m.
PhilAdelphis and New York, 200, 2:2s, .. M,
I'll, s:ssp. m.
Baltimore and Washington, Los, l:E G5l
500 q. m. ll:04 y. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 4:6l. 7:46 500, s:as, V:sos. n
l20o M; l2:lb, Loo, sl:O0, $50, l:s6,
500 $40, 800 olt ,o:t7, 500, yes, l1:Ol, H.
.. m; 2so, 1886, 1904, llS6 p. N.
From New York, lac, 4:tl, 500 q. M, loo, 1:os
5:W S:57, ll:O4 p. m. On Sundays, 1+2,
E6l, 500 a. m, llO4, 1880 p, m
From Baltimore, 200, 2:23, s:4s, 1l:63, 1895 "a
M, 1863. b:l7, 6:3S,9:55. On Sundays, 200,
2:23, a. m, ST., s3s, Q: 6.
From Washington, 200, 2:23, 1853 q. m, 1898
l:5S. 5:l7, t:3S, 9:5o p. IN. On Sundays,
200. 2:Is, a. m, 5:l7, of5S, 1858 p. m.
New Castle, s:4s, s:s6 q. ~; l2:O7, tlo, 90,
p. N. No Sunday trains.
Delaware Railroad, S:4s q. NJ; 1901, COS
m. No Sunday trains.
Wilmington and Northern Rsilroad, SO
q. m; li8S. S:66 p. IN. Sunday tr aims, a.
delaware Western Railroad. 500 4. M: In
p. m. Sundays, $40 q. m. $40 p. m.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
18th and Mark ct streets, 1890
s:t5, $3.50, 7:l6 7:t6, SIS, 1880, ll:O0, Il, &c.
.. m, s23, l:30, 3:16. 4:J2, A0, $40, Sis,
300, $40, S:l6, 1000, LOIS, ll:3O, p. m. On
SUNDAYS, 1890 1855, 7l6, $50, .. M, 600,
1000: lO:l6, ll:0e p. IN.
1surss marked thus ~ denote the limited
express trains,
SPECIAL NOTICE. |,
Special train will leave Grsys' Ferry for
road AID Washington avenue station on ar
val Of following trains leaving Wilmington
6S, $40 q. m. and $50 p. %. Leave
road and Wa hingtOn avenue for Whining.
N It $50. 7:l6 I'll l0:l5 m. and $40 .. N.
Daily Republican., 1882-02-20
Address :: Wilmington. Del.
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
n, RESIsTRR's OyP1CY. J

ID EdISTER'S ORDER.
IL REJIsTRR's OYI1CI,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Feb. 8, 1882
Upon the application Of James Brown,
executor Of John A. Sinex, late OF
Christiana HID. in said county, deceased
1t is ordered and directed by the Register tina,
the executor aforesaid give notice Of tn
granting Of Letters Testamentary upon tn,
estste Of deceased, with the date Of grantint
thereof, by causing advertisements to be post
cd within forty days from the date Of sue!
Letters, in six of the most public places OF the
county o. New Castle, requiring all person
having demands against the estate to pfesen
the same or abide by an act of Assembly II
such case made and provided; and also causs
the same - be inserted within the sams
period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,
newspaper published in Wilmington, and b
DO continued therein three weeks, (e-o-d.)
~ Given under the hand and seal I
Ills. Office of the Register aforesaid, st
~, Wilmington, in New Castle county
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
s. q. BI99S, Register.
NoTIOR-Allpe persons having claims again
the estate Of the deceased must present TIE
same duly attested to the Executor,
or before Feb. 9, A. d., 1883, or abide tfs
Act OF Assembly in such case made and PIC.
vtded. JAMES BROWN,
Executor.
Address:-Wilmington, 2l6 West Front
street., Delaware. 13