davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
DIED.

BURTS ELL-On sunday July 30, Peter V. Burtsel.
Funeral Wednesday August from his residence in
Epiphany I'd ave- near 2ist-st New.York where high
will be offered at a H. for the Tepose of his SOUL
rnterment Marble Cemetery. 2ist
Friends and relatives and emD OF The Surrogates Office
are respectfully invited
DoUGHTY-on July 81. at ssrauac Lake. of meningitis
Nathaniel winthrop soa OF Dr. b. h. and Hannah NJ
Doughty. aged years snd 10 mOaths
Relatives aud friends are t,i p ate nd the uner. from
the residence OF his parents 46 West SSdst FueSdA
3ist lust, at 1870 o'clock.
Troy y. V, papers please COPY.
Dough Wednesday, July IS. 1888 Marie L. Douglas.
wife Hosea Douglas and youngest daash1ee OF the late
David Nc KINNEY.
Funeral at South Windsor Conn.,
GRAYAt New London. Conn. saturday. July IS He n.
Meta Pauline Etts wife 81 John Clinton cray and eldest
daughter OF William Henry Gantler OF tais city O.
Funeral wednesday August at 10 ut Zion Church.
NJ addison ave-, corner Of 3Sth- 81.
kHALsEY-At Rocsaway. n. j. Monday. July 80. Ami
Mackenzie, daughter OF Edmund ID. aud Mary Darcy
Halsey. ased year and Is days
Funeral from her fathers residences on Wednesday August
!, at 2.3U y. IN.
LEGGETT-At Hotel Kaaterskill Sunday morning, July
% 1888. TIA eo0Ore Leggett aged 50 years
Funeral late residence Sj Westinghouse Brook
lyn y. ". on Tuesday afternoon at o'eiocA.
Kindly omit flowers.
MILLARD-At Aingston. y. Y. July o. Rev Jeremiah
Millsri Presiding Elder ofthe Newburg District New.
York Conference
church. NeSburg. n. r. Tuesday July 81, at o'clock
Friends will meet at residence So Dubois at O'Clock.
MoFFAT-on sunday. July 20. 1884, Newton eldest child
ohm New ami Jennie Is. Moffat, aged II years
services at residence has parents Washington
Trans b. Erie RR leave foot Of chan6srs,sI 1920 M
from Newburg IL 20 a. IN.
STRONG-At {. Georges Manor Setanket /. J.. sun
day July 20 OF congest Ton OF the lungs William Renwok,
only child OF Mary G. AMI tho late Dr. Henry T. strong
Funeral at -etaukst on Tue siay July 81 at o'clock.
Relatives Invited I, atteai withous further
notice
Train leaves Hunters Point at q. IN.
Carriages will meet tram at Setauset station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
An ARMY or CHILDREN 1T DINNER.

Coney Island was invaded yesterday morn
ing by an army OF small children 200 strong VINO
went down by the 9:20 train on the Sea Ii aeh
Railroad. THIS infantry force was commanded by '"
f. Barnard the Of the Five Points House
Of Industry and the subordinate officers all EN-.
poyes OF the institIOn The House Of Industry Indeed
furnished the entire expedition. The only weapons OF
defence carried sunshades, aud The only weapons
Of offence empty stomachs and portentous appetites
After period sport the sands the army marched
up 10 the Sea Beace Hotel dinner The clam chowder
ana sandwiches IN strong force ana q strong
reserve corps Of cakes supported them. but they
match for the children, aud by l23O D. ILL., the
victory OF the latter complete.
The expenses OF the eIcuron were borne by special
fuDd contributed the House OF Industry for the pnf
pose OF giving fresh air TO children there wero three
similar parties smaller scale last week and this Was
the largest yet attempted by TIE institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
Post Once Notice.
,r the waeg On l.ag August will close ~

Foreign malls Tor tno WeoA On h Aaxus VII Saoso -
this ONCE follows;
ruEsDAY-At IL N. for Europe. per S. Wisconsin, via
Queenstown; Al p IA iof uaYu per - Anues wa rVtt
= D N. for Newfouu tlaud- pet - scotia.
WEDN r5DA AT iOa w. Tor Jamaica, ,avanl Ia Re- per
To- IN FOR central America the SCUM ra-
ports aud the west coast OF per IS Ataghco
via Aspnwal: at Ia a. IN. Tor ST. kits Antigua Mii,
inuue. II Lucia and BarJaiocSper IS AhanDrl Al
q M. Or Venezuela ana Curacao per tarac4s al IL
n. i0r germany, &C. per - ~ aOsburs VIA South!hp
Lon Bremeu tetters for Oreas brtilp aud othct
European countries must Ice directed yer HabsbufEG
al IL IN France direct IS NVrmsnile VIA iSyIs
europe. GJlia, Via oieensaO"n
oaIters Zoe France must be drccei per Gtlua' az
D. M Setnerlaais direct per IS Laanda VIA AM
rAIEspAY-Atll;S0 a m toe Europe. per S. Gelor via
Plymouth, CnerDodrg and iianJurs AZ 1907 D. III; .Si
CuOl inaios and sAeAico, per 81 NIy vi "ss"
tngt0n, via Havana. "a. H., 49, -.
FRI DAf-M I" al i"' f'''' 'iN' "''OS'' "
.rtInAI -Ata a. w. scotland direct Dor 50 Ancho
RIA Ma glasgow OF a. a. iof belgium mrscs vo sc
Wassand VIA i6 at "A a. Al. cor Germany o.
n,r "a Donau ,OIshk nbtJt ahi btemen "a
lar ,;reaI llnlaa and otier european COUNTIES "a
at.ested per Donau at D. al. tor Euroye ma
L a.r,nanc QucenstywU AT l.,V " III ~, IN f1r
,co osc s4 saratoga via Havana at ~. .,rs
a. he Ianelro direct ysr -. Ben Venue VIA -'"'
News ysyzeaIlpd sla isca iai sJi Asauss
~"s Ausr.la .,I1 ffsaeise ss
pei % ~ Nail, for Chna anu Japsa snSusf IN af
ia az D. ~ na rrIa 1850. ciose hero Angus 49,
7pm HENRY q. PEARs2S' ro''"'
p.sto ae. New. YORK. n. \. Juy Z" A''
Of transP aeine msa 1.s lraasis 60
sThe schoauo fssr uulatsfru2ei oyssiAn - "a,
Vac psesah Nails the kAst srt,i1s ~ 49,.
srn ts sn. IN the day VI sailax Of s'oAnes' Nv
Il the Same oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
4 JUVENILE SALVATION ARMY.

At a public meeting OF the Citizens League
for the OF the Excise Laws last night In he
chapel OF the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn the Rev. W. c. Stiles presided aud
reviewed OF the steps which led to the organic lton
Of the Citizens League and the work 1t has been doing
Circulars distributed by EthanWhiney of the Chris
Home for Incorporate Menn which ne says that lbs
purposes organize army OF young soldiers which
shall be known the Boys Grand Army of Amerca"
the condition of membership to be total abstinence from
ell intoxicating drinks beverage, AMI also from the
OF tobacco every form The boys are 10 DO uni
formed and TO nave corps OF drunmers member OF
the 18th Regiment has been engaged to instruct the boys
In military tactics The boys Will be drilled every sat-
urday aflernooD and will form sort OF Juvenile saliva
uOu Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
A CURIOUS FREAK OF LIGHTNING.

To the Editor Of The rtbune.
SIR During a severe thunder storm here
this afternoon about o'clock, family named Clifton
living Union Hall-t short distance south Of y
residence, seated around their dinner table. While
they eating their meal electric bolt entered an
open window upon the second story After demolishng
there descended, through floor and cell
ng the first story. There 1t affected the food upon
the table turn everything black as Though coated
lampback. Then after tearing the carpet and hoor
beneath the dining table, II escaped from the house with
out iujuring any member OF the family beyond tenn
porarily stunning each one at the table.
ANDREW ~ RANKIN
Jamaica, L. l., July 90, 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.


WASHINGTON, July 31-1 a. m.-The baroms
eter is highest in the Upper Mississippi Valley and
lowest in the Gulf of St Lawrence The temperature
has remained nearly stationary in all districts east of
the Mississippi Valley South to west winds prevail
in New England, the Middle Atlantic States and Lower
Lake region. Local rains have fallen 10 the South
lantc and Gulf States, Tennessee and Ohio Valleys and
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys; elsewhere
fair weather prevails.
Indications for today.
For New gland fair weather in the southern por
tons, partly cloudy weather and local rains Ia tho
northern portion, westerly Winds stationary rising
barometer and temperature.
For the Middle Atlantic States generally fair weather
variable wnds mostly southwesery nearly stationary
barometer and temperature.
For Lower Lake region. fair weather In west portions.
partly cloudy and local In east portion. south
westerly winds, stationary or lower barometer rising
temperature.
For the Upper Lake region. fair weather, preceded
by local rains In north portion variable winds station
airy rising barometer and temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley. winds mostly east
erly fair weather in the northern portion partly cloudy
weather and local rains In the southern portion, nearly
stationary barometer. sta onary or rising temperature
Indications for o-morr0,c
The indications that fair weather will prevail in
New England and the Lake region on Wednesday, Wiz
rising temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

minister of the church. presided. and Of
the few persons present nearly all were at
tendants of the church. The practice prevailing
in New.York City Of enforcing the excise laws
rigidly at some seasons and then allowing them to
condemned. The excise laws OF New-York, it was
said were not bad in themselves, although undoubt
edy open to much Improvement. What was wanted
was their due enforcement This would effect
immediate practical reform and teach citizens a
respect for the laws by demonstrating that they
were to be obeyed and not evaded, trIfed with OF
defed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
ASSIGNMENT OF
THE NEW-YORK BRANCH CLOSED.

The news of the suspension of Copeland &
Co.. Boston. did not awaken the excitement in the trade
here that expected. Tbs only NewYork connection
that has been discovered is the firm Of steadman Co..
manufacturers and obbers OF boots and Shoes No 80
warren.st The firm Of Steadman & Co ia composed OF
Josiah Steadman and hs father-in law, Charles W.
Copeland. The estdb ishment Warren.st. IL closed
and Il reported tna the firm transferred the business
several days ago To L. g. WISE. To be sold FOR their
benefit Ins action, OF course, attributed TO the en-
bar rassnent OF Copeland VINO looked upon IA the
capitalist Of the firm goldman * Co. are believed 10
owe nothing here. ms they sold only the product OF
G. W. Copeland & Co., OF which house they were a
branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

c. c. Marsh Miss g. Marsh, Hoyt H. KnicRefpoca ani
family j. g. Bates Miss wray Miss o ssT M AND
Tracy and family T. PenSStcn and family. W.
Baker + Pa Of ss; G%FcITan M ai Mrs
Hodges ". {. Compton. NJ Gregg, Miss Gregg, o.
baltimore; Mr. ana Mrs W. Curtis Nj ana MIS-. . Wi
i v Baker IT, Of Comstocks; Mr.. and Mrs j. Z. hston'
OF La Crosse. -. Il. ..o,. ana hundred
ladies and men arrived at Congress Hall tonight Inc
We Is cool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
ICE MATER FOR THE POOR.
e Edftor oTThe Tribune.

10 the Edftor OF The Tribune.
SIR Your kindly notice of the ice-water
fountain for the at Grandst and Centre Market
place has resulted donation Of $50. 1t Will require
$50 complete It's good work for tae season. an
we believe your readers only need TO know to
supply them. The fountain IL In nigh
It's constant dow makes glad many thirsty person
Contributions may be 10 Rev. John Dooly, No ia
Grand St Yours very truly, JOHN dolly
AelD- York. uy "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
GUARANTEEING Observation-Disclosures

GUARANTEEING NESFEtIABILIII- ' VUNHNt"
for the Savage tluD bali obtained from Mr. Angus
tus Harris. MIR. Barry sullivan End Mr.. Edgar Bruce
DailyPaper Lady Dasnington 81 hope, my Oye. the
bazaar and inucy ball will De select Etnennda; ION
after the vouchers" Mamma umprrssiysIy) My love-
clergyman Ii hardly sufficient Tor fashionable gather
ing. We have at least one theatrical man Oh the
vouching Committee l"-lFunny FolkA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
5perlal Noliee5.
Artistic Memorials.

The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WORKS. Hartford. Conn
Quarrios and Workshop Westerly, H.
Fine building work la Srants Drawing
and tdrasaoi withOlt charge 8,
lcIted y. I.Dl q. w. CA cid ASt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
CONSID ERING THE EXCISE LAYS.

A meeting of the Citizens League for the Enforce
ment of the Excise Laws was held last evening In
the Eighteenth Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
near Eighth-svc. The Rev. DIR. James NJ. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
Ready This Morning.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price in wrappers ready for mliny hve cents copy
One copy year. IS copiss az ted copies and
u all 70 the subscriber.
IklHUNE New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIN FUND.

Previously acknO ged ............ S92s6 0G
Proceeds OF "a child's FAIR given by Two little
girls Julie GeOrger and Agnes NJ Ely. age
".o ~. 60 90
A. H. p, Niagara Falls from his grandchildren 20 %
Proceeds OF fair held by three little girls, Mel
lie Littcl, Gertie Mcconnell and Clare Book
1850. ......,...... IS 90
susan O. HOLMAN. S. Is 90
Mrs !. ii. Lewis ST. Aioans, Vt ............. 1900
In memorism OF A. II. C....................... 90
Anna Walbrldge Observation-Disclosures. 800
+. IL T. M, MOrristown. 90
TO send poor child into the country 90
Little Helpers" Of the Presbyterian Church,
Penn Yam, n. T., per Eva Ha1lnn secretary . so
School, per cGen d. Focie .'"". 1876 90
Mamma, Papa aud Henry. %
Entertainment gwen at "The Dunweliyn."
Glcnwood NJ Y, by some amateur min
slrels per Charles NJ. Jesup................ do 90
Beatrice Malcolm. Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Total, July 80 1888. ,G26 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, July 31-1 la. m.-During the clear
and fair weather Of yesterday the changes In the ba
rometer slight The temperature ranged between
61o aud 1872 the average IS 7ss, being 9Ao lower
than the corresponding day last and ls' lower
than on Sunday.
Partly cloudy and fair weather. with higher tempera
ture and chances or light rain carly In the day, may ba
expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

When Too Late mothers become aware that their
little darngs have fallen victims 10 an iuudcous diet OF
annaeeous iood Their siomaehs are un 20 ssulate
such food aud suppy the want OF mothers milk Mens
Food has been prepared and has been acknowledged by the
highest Aorty undOubted All druggists fur
ulsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

first class None of the firms paper Is held by either
of the banks in Brockton. in one of which. the
it is understood that Boston men hold a large
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE FIRMS.
LIABILITIES OF y. SHAW co. ABOUT $3,5OOOOO
AND OF C. W. COPELAND 4 co. $750,000.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

LIABILITIES OF Y. SHAW & co. ABOUT $3.50O,OOO
AND OF C. W. COPELAND 4 co. $750,000.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCHI
BOSTON, July 30.-The liabilities of I. Shaw &
Co. are stated by the authority of the counsel of
the firm at So, 500, 900 and the nominal assets at
S5.OO0,000. The assets include tanneres in North
ern Name New-York State, New Brunswick and
Quebec, and 100000 acres of land in Maine.
There were from 10000 to Is 900 people employed
by he concern
The house of Charles w. Copeland & Co. was
established under the title of p. & U. Copeland e.
Co., in 1885. and now consists of Charles w. Cope
land and Arthur w. Stedman branch firm being
in New-York under the title of Stedhan & Co.
Mr.. Copeland stated that their liabilities amount to
about S750.000. and their assets, if GER
tam large claims, which he will not at present
specify, could be secured would leave surplus of
100000 The chief business has been the manu-
facture of mems boots and shoes, their factories
being at Brockton, Natick and North Abingdon.
Mr.. Copeland is not prepared to ssign the special
cause of the failure beyond the claims ntlmated,
but it is learned from other sources that it was
largely dne to the failure of Hoffheimer a. Son, of
Norfolk; W. n, Toler x Co., of Baltimore, and Sted-
man ~ CO.. OF New-York. with each of which firms
Copeland 81 CO. have had extensive dealings. 1t is
understood that they bad large amount of paper
of ofihelmer & Son and Ioler IL Co, but it Is
expected that little relief DE mad from these
sources
ASSIGNMENT OF HOFFHEIMER, son & CO.
NORFOLK, Va, July 30.-The firm of HoG-
heimer. son Co.. wholesale boot and shoe dealers IL
announced to have assigned The preferred creditors,
To whom $50 900 is due will be paid pro rata The sums
due general creditors viii amount $35 0O0 The assets
not definitely The stock Is said TO be worth
$4,000 a. the notes and accounts due are nomnally
about 100000. Honhemer. Son & Co.. did most Of their
business through the house of Charles W. Copeland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
M4RRIED

sHEPARD-CONDIT-At Grace Church. Orange. y. j.
Wednesday evening July 25 1855. the Rev James A.
Williams ID. d.. assisted by the Rev Anthony SCHUYLER
d., Frederick NJ. shepard jr nd Mary Isabel dAagh-
ter of the late General Joseph A. Condit
An notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31
Colgate * Co.'S
Violet r0ilet Water.
IT the haad kercaief ana bath.

Premature may entirely prevented b.
the use OF Burners Cocaine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

1900. ,,as $4,000 II he feels any way nurt over
eandldatl9 ~, Rim fake Governor Fosters advice anu
The Meter n lie lust how much he really did expeno IN
W his uiuation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-31

Clueus
CROWN COLLARS and CCFss aat MONARCH 5ar1rL
sold Dy ealing isllsrs-
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-09

fear he would say something bad, ant
the folks all held up their hands an
said 1t was scandalOus. | wonder If i;
parrot can 20 to hell with the rest Of thu
community. Well, Iput the parrot in
the woodshed, and after they all had
their innings, except pa, who acted a.
umpire, the meeting broke up, and ma
says it's the last time she will have that
gang at her house
"That must have been where your
pa got his black eye, said the grocery
man, az he charged the bunch Of celery
10 the boys pa "Did the minister hit
him or was it one of the sisters 90
"Oh, he didn't get his black eye at
prayer meeting" 7aid the boy, ~ he
took his mittens Oft the stove and
rubbed them to take the stitching out.
"lt was from boxing. Pa told my
chum and me that il was no harm to
learn to box, cause we could defend
ourselves, and he said he used to be a
holy terror with the boxing-gloves when
he was a boy, and he has been giving US
lessOns.
"Well, he is no SLOUGH, now I tell you,
and handles himself pretty well for a
church member. read IN the paper
how lack Chandler played 1t on Conk-
ling by getting Jem Mace, the prize
fighter, to knock him silly, and l asked
pa if he woudn let me bring a poor
boy, who had no father to teach him
boxing, to our house to learn to box,
and pa said certainly, fetch him along.
He said he would b4 glad to doanything
for poor orphan. So | went down in
the third ward and got an Irish boy by
the name of Duffy, who can knock the
socks off any boy in the ward. He fit a
prize fight once. 1t would have made
you laugh to seq pa tell him how to hold
his hands, and how to guard his face.
He told Duffy not to he afraid out
to strike right out and hit for keeps.
Duffy said he was afraid pa would get
mad if he hit him, and pa said, Non
sense, boy, knock me down if you can,
and | will laugh, ha! hal Well, he
hauled back and gave pa one on the
nose and another in both eyes, and cuff
ed him on the ear and punched him in
the stomach, and damned him in the
mouth and made his teeth bleed, and
then gave him n side.winder in both
eyes, and pa pulled off his boxing gloves
and grabbed a chair, and we adjourned
and went down stairs as though there
was panic. haven't seen pa since.
Was his eye very black"
Black, should say so, said the
grocery man. "And his nose seemed
to be trying to look in his left ear. He
was a the market buying beefsteak to
put on it,
con, beefsteak is no account |
must go and see him, and tell him that
an oyster is the best thing for black
eye. Well, must go. A boy has IA
pretty hard time running house the
way it should be rum and the boz
went out and hung up "A sign in front OF
the grocery: "Frowsy Butter Spesnu-
Atty"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-09
VEGETABLE POETRY.

Potatoes came from FAR Virginia;
Parsley was sent US from Sardinia;
French beans, low growing or the earth
To distant India trace their birth;
But scarlet runners, KAY and tall,
That climb upon your garden wall
A cheerful sight to all around
In South America were found.
The onion travelled here from Spain;
The leek from Switzerland we gain;
Garlic from Sicily obtain;
Spinach In Syria grows.
Two hundred years or more,
Brazil the artichoke sent DER,
And Southern Europe's sea-cOast shore
Beet root on us best0ws,
When good Queen hess was rely ming here
Peas came from Holland and were dear.
The south Of EurOp" lay It's claim
To beans. hut some from Egypt came.
The radishcs both thin and stout
Natives OfChina are, no doubt;
But turnips, carrots, and sea kale,
With celery, SO crisp and pale,
Are products Of our own fair land:
And cabbagcs, IA YOodly tribe,
Which ADLER pens might well describe
Are also ours, ! understand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-09
The Pow der Explosion in Italy.

ROME, April The explosion of the
powder depot, reported last night, oc-
Cured at Mrrcanr, Il snail village just
ont Of Passo Car"Nc Two hundred
weight of powder was stored there, to he
used III constructing al au'lr'luc1 in II
cellar of tenant house in which 60
W"rkinclI had quarters. one OF these
men having occasion, to Z" int" the eel
lar, lighted match tu aid him in find
Ing his way in the dark, and when it
burned out, threw down the stub with
its little spark. lnan instant there was
Il terrific explosion, and the whole
house was blown into the air, The con
cuSSiWn broke all the windows in the
ncighhorhood, and only few of the
persons IN the house at lifetime escaped
with their lives. All were badly man
glcd.
Rrn | thu REpIrUIJCtS
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-09
ID EfISTEk OKDE:..
IL REGIsTRRR OFFICE,

III REGISTERs OFFICE,
New CASTLE Co., DEL, March 81, 1858. {
Upon the application Of Benz. +. duncan.
Administrator of Martha Duncan, late OF
MIL Greek Hundred, in said county, deceHs.
cd, 1t Is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting oflctters Of AdminiStra ton upon tn.
estate Of the deceased, with the date Of grant
ing 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..uf New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same or abide by an act of Assembly In
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted wi hin the same peri
cd In the DAILY REPUBLICAN, II newspaper
published in Wilmington.and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e-o-d).
Given under the hand and Seal Of
L. =. office of the Register aforesaid, at VIII
49, mington. in New Castle county GfOre-
said, the day and year above written.
sc. RlfGS. Register.
NoTICg-All persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same duly nttestod, to the Administrator on
or before the 3lst day Of March, A. d., 1854, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such case made
ana provided.
BENJAMIN r. DUNCAN,
Administrator.
Address MarShallton bet np6-t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-04-09
THE KEYNOTE

Of the Spring Clothing trade is the Light Overcoa Stock
We do not flat it. the lines full and bright and right
sharp it, the prices are fair and low We are just
natural having precisely hat ought to have quality
Hall behind the age let him look at his Light Overcoat
Stock lhere is doubt about the magnitude of our gen.
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