davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
LAFAYETTE and America.

PARIS, Sept. THE words "Tn-
dependence Americana, 1777-lS82"
were inscribed upon the statue of La
fayette, which was unveiled at Lepuy
yesterday. In an address at the
banquet which succeeded the unveil-
ing, Waldeck Rousseau, minister of
the interior, declared that moth
ing threatened the strength of the
government. That France viewed
with indifference the recent mourn
ing cel ceremonies over the m~Onarchist.
He asserted that no one seemed
anxious to claim the heritage which
must certainly entail Punishment of
the claimant.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
The King Accused.

ROME, Sept. 7.-Articles were pre-
scented in Paris Intransignant by
Lemi Rochefort abusing King HUM
bert aroused great indignation
throughout Italy. The article ac-
cused the King of having pocketed
money subscribed by the French for
the Ischia sufferers while he at the
same time was urging Germany
to initiate France. An Italian Off
Ger waited upon Rochefort and de-
manded satisi action for insulting his
King but Rochef0rt refused to grant
him a hostile meeting.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Modest Demands of Apaches

Ell PAso, Tex, Sept. "A Times
telegram from chihuahua saws: Ma
jor Os ate, commander of the Mex
lean troops, has received Information
that the Apache chiefs, Chatto and
Jerome, were in the vicinity and
anxious to treat for peace. He
stared with Is men to see them. He
found a strong force of Apaches,
comprising 2OO. bucks. within fifteen
miles Of military headquarters. At
an interview the Indians demanded
that the Mexican Govern me mt give
them twenty square leagues of land,
furnish seed and plant the ground
the first year. and that the troops
should withdraw from the vicinity.
The dispatches we're forwarded to
the Mexican Government asking i'm
structiOns.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Slade and Mitchell.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Jim Mace, Slade
and other members Of the pugilistic
party arrived at a hotel this morning,
put they cannot say whether the fight
between Slade and Mitchell will oc-
u From the tone Of their c,nver-
satlon 1T is Inferred that the hacker
OF the E%nglishman is unwilling to
have him meet the Maori.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
TIE CONSCIENCE FUND.

In a recent interview q high Treas
ury official gives the following inter-
esting data regarding the "~conscience
fund: Since 1851 unknewn persons
have paid $lS6, Ass. 90 into the United
States Treasury to quiet their con-
sciences. The largest revenue from
this PURGE in any n year was in
1868, when the contribution to the
conscience fund amounted to S29,-
l55.1l. In 1853, $23, 4O2.7 II was added
to the fund; in 1867, $12,952.59; in
1869, ST., 4O3. 21; in 1873. $12,O11.3S.
Last year the contributions reached
only $7,8Ss.14, and this year the total
will probably be less than that unless
somebody comes to the front with a
big sum. "These contributions"
said the Treasury official, "came in
every possible way, and the
persons who take this means
Of paying back money stolen
from the government, and of making
peace with their consciences, are al
most invariably at great pains to
conceal t~heiridentity. Some express
currency or send it through the mail
by registered letter, fictitious names
being employed. Others send it
through their priests or pastors, but
occasionally a man writes full par
ticulars of how he came to be in
debted to the government. The
Treasury officials regard their rela-
ton with the contributors to the con-
science fund as confidential, and
there has never been any instance, to
my knowledge, where any attempt
has been made to pull aside the veil
these parties have sought to screen
themselves. Priests have made more
donations than all others combined,
but the amounts that reach as this
way are usually very small. I have
no doubt that in q great majority of
cases parties who figured in these
transactions are moved by q keen
sense of right to make restitution of
money wrongfully obtained from the
government. They get religion.
take sick and are threatened with
or get rich enough to feel that
they would like to square accounts
all around. On the other hand some
men are driven to the step by a
haunting fearthat they may be found
and that sooner or later they
may be arrested. They enjoy no
rest until they have paid the
10 oney they know to be due
government, and which they
think sooner or later others must
know as well. One case 1 know of
was an army officer in whose &C
counts mistakes had been made
which made him gamer several hum
lred dollars. He was afraid that
hose accounts would be gone over
gain some time, and that it would
appear that he had swindled the !
government. The transaction oc-
ten or twelve years ago, and {
perhaps longer. The man had since
in business and amassed a !
o~rtuDe, but the wrong committed ir- {
itated him, and one day he repaid
he sum into the treasury with inter-
stu I
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Isch1an INDIGNATION.

NAPLES, Sept. AT a meeting of
a committee of Tschia survivors held
in this city to-day a resolution was
adopted declaring they would refuse
all proffiers of aid On the ground that
when charity was offered them in
order to serve as a pretext for insult
ipg their king, they felt it their duty
to reject such charity not only from
France but from the whole world.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

Governor Hubbard. of Connecti-
cut, whose daughter Nellie has made
him famous by marrying his coach
man, has lost his fortune of $500, 900
in Wall street. He is regarded a.
the best lawyer in the state, and the
misfortune comes through setting
his son up as q New York broker.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

The large stone hand of an idol in
a Chinese temple fell off and severely
injured worshipPer beneath. "Satan
finds some lischief still for idol
hands to do.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, Sept THE business
failures reported throughout the
United States and Canada for the last
sever days are l57, as compared with
1856 last week.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
Cornell University Sued.

ITHACA, Sept 6'-The Journal has
a five column account of the attempt
to annul the will of the late Mrs Jennie
McGrew fiske, whereby the Cornell
University received $1.5O0,OOO at the
instance Of her husband, Professor
Willard Fiske librarian of the
University. The nature OF the present
action IS a motion to open the final
accounting by which he had already
paid $StN.OOO to the Unworthy and to
account for the money vet in his
hands. A clause in the charter for
bids the university to hold property
in excess of S300OyNO. The Univer-
sliy authorities refuse to disclose or
outline their defense. A decree OPEN
ing the final accounting bv
consent of Executor Bordman.
nf the University was made today
at 4 hearing in the Surrogate's Court
in this city. The issue involves the
title to the celebrated Fiske mansion
on University Hill and other properts
IN addition to the personal estate. |
Prof. + iske is now residing at Flor
ence, Italy. President White intend
ed leaving Southampton, England.
Tor ithaca, yesterday. Executor
Boardman embodi~s the following
agreement in an affidavit replying to
the petition of Fiske for the reopen |
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES
AMERICA, BERLIN, July 13, 1850
In consideration of the agreement of
jennie McGraw, of Ithaca, New York
20 marry me and other considerations.
GO contract and agree that she shall
possession and control and dis
pose OF her property, after our sand
marriage. in the same manner and TO
IS perfect and complete extent as if
had remained single and unmar-
lied.
Witness my hand and seal the dav
year first aforesaid.
Iii the presence nf
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

me river at Benton rose half an
iIch last Saturday as a result of copi-
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
u. WHITE.

r,. d. BOARDMAN.
The date is not yet agreed for hear
M on the opening Of the final ac-
counting. The action of Fiske is
characterized as irreconcllable with
MS public address in laying the cor
ner-stone at last commencement.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

WOONsocKET, Il. l.. Sept. o'I7 "hor
tors Aldrich and pugll, IT iile ti
Committee, to-day visited 1lle i.o a.ia
Wooden company's mill Line | will
company's cottou mill. lhev ,.on
visit the mills at ManEl'le, iA'"''
and Albion. ,..+
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-THE iIss.
house at Pass Marian, Ill the N9 Thp
sppi sound, burned last liISls. nf
Inmates, two young men, 1r'l''"
on a door and We're rescued, .,r,u-
Reports from Sh p island uncle
tine station state there IS iioI .,rln-
ease of sickness among the 4"""
tine crews. Eff
MANCHESTER, n. H., sept. the
teen thousand people atte'1lFu urnor
New England fair to-day. ",spnt,
Hale with his staff were I tna ohi-
with President Loring ana ils the
GERS of two agricultural Soclt1l'IGi oy,
city officials, Governor butlt,, Sec
ernor JARVIS, Of North CarollIhae,r Of
rotary Chandler and a nu,n sto to
others. who arrived from bo'''"
attend the fair.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
A Bloody TRAGEDY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. THE
Chronicles Las Vegas IN. NJ special
says: This afternoon two cow-boysin
the employ of the w. S. Scott & Co.,
at Red River. a short distance east of
this place, became involved in a dis
pute over a cow which belonged to a
Mexican, and which had strayed into
their herd. The cowboys commenced
firing at the Mexican, who returned
the fire with a shotgun, killing both
the cowboys. The Mexican died
shortly afterwards.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
HonOrs to tho President.

P%ITTsBURG, Sept. G.-The spee'ai
train on which President Arthur: d..
companie1 by Judge Rollins. OF ArH
ork is returning tt AasnlhTt3'
reached here shortly before nc'"aN
this evening. n crowd of ID oHFl1
sons, including Mayor Lyon aia
many prominent citizens was a. INV NV
depot. and d committee heat'u ",
the mayor entered the car ana i ,ho
maliy welcomed the resident 10 .ni
city. He looked we'll and sad 'e ,'% +"
enjoyed his western tour sfe"tt.
The train only stopped fifteen ,nai
utes. but before leaving fhe lie nl
dent stepped out on me platform , aDt
being introduced by the mayor, pt,,,
ly returned thanks for his Heaaa
welcome. This eau Ell fel'J@ ~
cheers, which were kept up nhli' INV
train pulled out of the depot,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

LIMERICK, Sept. 6.-Hon. Richard
O'Shaughnessy, who recently resigned
his seat in Parliament, has issued a
valedictory to the electors of his dis
trict, expressing his conviction that
the masses of the English people are
honestly anxious that Irish affairs be
regulated by Parliament with a care
full and generous regard for the on
dition and necessities Of Ireland.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.-Forest
fires are burning furiously in Cam
den and Atlantic counties, near Egg
Harbor city and Ellwood.
BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Forest fires are
raging on the shores Of Sandy Pond,
lying between the towns Of Ayers,
Crotch and Lyttleton. The flames
are extending rapidly into Lyttleton.
There are $50 men out fighting the
fire.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08
NIUHI DlNPAlCHEN.
The Willard ExcurSi0niStS on
Montana Soil.
Assistant Treasurer New
Will Not Resign.
A Bloody Tragedy in New
Mexico.
Humbert Accused Of
Population.
Washington Notes.

MISCELLANEOUS. ETC, ETC
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1883-09-08

SAS N~SS ONsS Alx4OAE
other surveys in progress is that of
the Washable route, and another
from Camas Creek, on the Utah &
Northern Railway.
MI. Frank James counsel is now
engaged in convincing the gentle
men of the jury that his client is a
young person of high moral charac-
ter and of blameless life. Any little
eccentricity in the way of train rob-
bling which may have occurred in
the neighborhood, was, according to
the evidence now being adduced, ev-
identity done by Mr.. Frank James
wicked brother, Mr.. Jesse James,
and it is confidently believed that the
latter gentleman viii not attempt to
deny The soft impeachment.
Life in the Yellowstone Park ap.
pears to be a perennial circus for Un-
Gle Rufus Hatch. He was noted for
his good humor and practical jokes
on Wall street, especially when he
had "cinched the boys" but he has
surpassed himself in Montana. He
said to have paid a visit to the
in the disguise of a cowboy,
! successful ruse which was only
MARRIED by the fact that on his return
he rival hotel proprietor in the Park
made him pay an enormous price for
accommodations. This resulted in !
he enterprising broker starting a
anvas hotel tU beat his rival. The
air is a great stimulant, if
ne is to judge by the exploits of the
ender-feet brigade and the stories
ent out by the correspondents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
AT Il O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

Al - ~ OSLOOh, A. M.
the following described real estate situate in the
Det%eH oSR SR As strsat ess sas aIs q
river, (most Of which was receotly occupiea bv
thS LohdeIl Cer Wheel ogmpanXs 70 Wit -
Thirt strset, being 2s6 feet 10 inches on fourth
street lSs feet 4ineAes on Lombard street, and ID
Iof @ ieet ineh & on Third street. Divided and TO
No. Z. Lot on the soutuerly side OF Third
street id being Ss feet inches on said street aud
sold In lois as per plot.
No. 3. Let extending from said No, . IN
and @ et Oh seesond sf. sree On
brick uron and brass) foundry, Irick ma hIos
shop a d blacksmit shop With steam enaine
e the SdhPps dT HRTf.s Roi.tns SoSei
No I Triangular lot on the southeasteriiy,, COR
9inches on second street. and iii feet fnub m ON
Lomb.rd street, on which are tn hree- story brick
building, 4 stable and and carriage house.
front and Lombard streets. being l6{ feet inches
on Front tree, and about 80 feet OF LombaHd
No.6. Lot extending from Front street to
street, about 400 feet on Lombard street ana
abrick foundry, sundry frame buiIdin gs. W aeon
ales, | crane. cuR0las, 4 boiler, q hoist7n0
sebl,nes mssb,ns SyaFhsaS railways and suhdry other
TEtMs. 10 per cent. of the purchase money 20
he secured on the day Of sale by the bond OF ne
purchaser, With surety, payable on the return Of
money IN equal lhstalIments, payable IA i. a h
and years, with interest from the refnrn OF sale
pssyable semi annually 70 be secured BY the bond
tn failure 0 'She purchaser 70 comply with IN,
terms Of sale, the p Per cent. paid or secured to
Oe forfeited, & d@ SWEoEoe E srRTFyRISSNSTT rRRTRSNT TrsT
WILMINeToFa Dell, Juna6.ToG Trns,ees. d,
Jel2 Ii 10, 70. .Ae54g 49,, '''~T'
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
JOHN wANAMAKER..

If we could find any way of
leading our friends to examine
lines of goods car fully in or er
establishments, so as to be
able to comp sre qualities and
prices intelligently before sup;
plying themselves at oureestore
we would doa real service to
both them and US. Our advice
to buyers is, don't take the un-
supported word OF anybody; in=
vestigate for yourself, even
though you may see better
facilities in one place than
anqther-bigger stocks and
longer range of styles--mole
dire"t connections with foreign
makers and heavier purchases
at a sacrifice, and on. top Of all
this, hear on every side what
your friends are buying and
the bargains they are getting
in fresh perfect goods; sti I, do
some shopping around" any
way; il you can spare the time,
the more the, better, and see
ior yourself and not a mother;
and when you shall have gone
the rounds pretty well we will
also invite your attention tc
our stock, but NOT 'Tbefote pur.
chasing elsewhere for that is
a contingency we don't eontem.
plate.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
JOHN WAN MAKER.

TRUNK TOILET. The rarest
and simplest transformation vet
devised we have just secured.
The old Saratoga" veteran
bruised and scared by the
gauntlet OF baggage mashers,
is deity concealed by prettily
draped toilet table, covered
with your fancy trifes that re-
main undisturbed. You open
your trunk just as usual and
remove the tray, and the toilet
table takes care of itself. The
whole fixture packs in an inch
OF depth in your trunk and is
quickly put on and removed.
A marvel of tasteful convent
ence, all ready for a lady to
drape, as simply or elaborate
ly as she will and only a
quarter eagle Then there is
a grip-sack that folds as flat in
your trunk as a healthy pan,
cake, and for a short side trip
will hold a charge or two. They
size up from $500 to $500
LADIES SATCHELs from three
quarters of a dollar to all you
want to pay,
A ToURIsT's ALL-LEATHvR
BAG, 1925, and betters ones
with strap, $4.00 to $780,.
ENGLISH CLUB BAGS in rus
set, orange and other colors,
$3.50.
GLADSTONE VALIsEs with
black metal frames, So. so;
leather covered frames, $4. Is;
leather lined, $6.25, and fine,
%; $sa o. finer $40, superfne,
%l%
All the above are now on
main floor, near the Market
street entrance. On'y a min
ute to make your choice and
your train.
'r-7 ~ JOHN WANAMAKER.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
Home ltems.
-"An your own fault
Ify0u remain sick wheny you can
that hon hittRrs that EHiI

fyou remain sick whenyou can D.
Get hop bitters that neyer-FdiI.
The weakest woman, smallest child and
sckest invalid can use hop btters with
safety and great good.
Old men tottering around from Rheu-
matism, kidney trouble or any weakness
will be almost new by using hop bitters.
My wife and daughter were made
healthy by the use of hop bitters, and re-
commend them to my people.-Methodist
Clergyman. ..=
Ask any doctor If hop
Bitters are not the best family medicine
On earth.
-Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness,
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
hop bitters arrive.
-"My mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out Of her system with hop
bitters. ed. OsSego .S,nl.
Keep the kidneys healthy With. hoI
bitteEs and you need not fear sickness
Ice waite. is rendered harmless and more re.
freshing and reviving with hop bitters in each
drought. 'i+-
The yigor OF youth for the aged and lnflrm
1nh hop bittarB. 3'u Hf4f b s
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
The "LiYIng skalatnn. :,

The man who was known as the "Living
Skeleton" died and was embalmed, after
having beeu exhibited at cheap museums.
He is said to have weighed 40 pounds when
he died, having been reduced to this dread
full state of emaciation by long continued
dyspepsia. In his case dyspepsia meant
money in his pocket, for 1t kept him thin.
10y dyspepsia ae TO exhibit for "Liying
Skeletons" ought not to take PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER, for it drives dyspep-
sia out.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
Following the Sun An Its Cour.a.

Since 1888 the sun and moon in their COURSES
nave not boen more accurate to the calculation
than the Grand Monthly Drawings Of the Lou
lsiana State Lottery. which have occurred
On the second Tuesday OF each month at noon
IN new orleans. The next 1.-THE l5sth) event
$2o6,5OO will b distributed by -GenIs q. r.
Beauregard OF La and Jubal A. Early of va.
ANY information can be had on application to
NJ a. Dauphin, New Orleans La
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
Our Rooms,

Without exception are the finest furnished
In the State. The operating room is re-
modelled. New and improved Instruments.
We have made entire change in our help
and now have hrstclasS men. What we
propose to do is to give you first quality of
work equal to any made In the city, at the
same old prices. We show you proof and
guarantee satisfaction. Our gallery is open
only six days Of the week. Sutterley & Co. f,
2O3 Market street. Arthur Glare, manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
PUBLIO SALES.
A DMINIsTRATRIX' SALE
"A w
REAL ESTATE &!
In THE ORPHANS COURT,
A KNW EAlTT p Non lfssxg

~st. .. lN,THE ORPHANS COURT,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, q
BY virtue ofRn order Of the Orphans Court OF
the State of Delaware, In and Tor New Castle
county, made At the February term. A. D., lSsB,
Of said court, Will be exposed to public sale, al
the Court House, In the city OF Wilmington. on
tn RsDAf, the 2sth day Of June, 1855 It ii
be ng the prope " OF Joseph C.Grubb, deceased,
No, l., 4 farm on tract OF land situated In
Christana huhdred, New 'gA=tle county, and
State OF Delaware, containing about seventy,
two acres II Ia d, bonnbed on the north by The
l-anea ster Turnpike road, on the east by a public
road, on the south by land OF Philip QuIRIey
and on the west BY other land OF Joseph q
Grubb, formerly Of the Borfell heirs; having
thereon erected . large tone Mans on House,
with stone stable, ice house, stone farm house
barn, carriage house and granary .tfaI
MOI. Farm or tract Of land, situated In
Chrlstlana b pdred, aforesaid, Containing about
fourty acres of land, bounded on the north, nv
the Lancaster Turnpike road, on the east by the
property hereiR described as No, l. on the sonth
by lands of Phillip QuIgley, and on tile est bv
land of said QulRleY and lands OF William
Lyman, and having thereon erected a stone
house and frame house. Said property TO be sold
free and cl, ar of dover, : f'N
The farm neeOribtd as No. will he sold I'm two
lots, Que Of ab nj ~ acres with the Mansion
House. STAPLES, etc.: being, most desirable
country re idene. with excellent buildings and
all modern improvements. The other OF about
g. acres, with farm house and good barn, etc
Attendance Will be given and Yer ms made Known
Al the time and place Aforesaid by y y
HANNAH II. GRUBB, Administrators.
or by Victor Dupont her att rneV
j. NJ. HoueKMAN, Clerk q. ct. H-ts
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
MnNRnE AIcu Cant

MONROE, MICH, Sept. 25, 1878.
SIRs-l have been taking Hop Bitters for
Inflammation of kidneys and bladder. 1t
has done for me what four doctors failed To
do. The effect OF Hop Bitters seemed like
magic to me. W. l.. CARTER,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
SILVER CnrrnN Eel

SILVER CREEK, N. T., Feb. 6, 1880.
GENTs-l have been very low, and have
tried everything, to no advantage. heard
your Hop Bitters recommended by so many,
L concluded to give them a trial l did. and
now am around, and constantly improving,
and am nearly as strong US ever
W. II. WELLER,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
i.Meno s.na In CorDore sano., i,

"a sound mind in sound body" Is the
trademark of Aliens Brain Food, aud we
assure our readers that, If dissatisfied with
either weakness Of Brain or Bodily powers,
this remedy will permanently strengthen
both. $1. At druggists, or at Aliens
Pharmacy, 315 Firt avenue, NY,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
Prevent seriona sInI,nsas

by taking occasionally one of fEmory|s
Little Cathartic Pnls,' a wonderful appe.
tizer, an absolute preventive and cure of
Biliousness, pleasant to take, sugar-coated,
Ask your druggist for them and take no
other-l5 cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-27
REG1srER.s SoT7CEls;.. 5.
RBGIsTER's ORDER.
REsIsgER's oRTIcE,


b. t3. REaIsgERis ORFICK,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEk,, May % 1883.
Upon the application of Edward MelclIor,
administrator o. Nathaniel Meichior late of
deceased, It is ordered and directed BY
the Register that the, administrator afore-
said give notice Of granting OF letters of ad-
ministratlon upon the estate Ofthe deceased, with
iisements % be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in SIX Of the most public
places OF tine county OF New UastiG rsdriring ali
persons having demands against the estate 10
present the same, or abide by an Act or Assembly
In such case made and provided and also cause
ne same 70 be inserted within the same period In
lhe DAILY GAZETTE . Newspaper published In
WEEKS le. o. o. D." % tn +fE~ Gan. f.Ii r.
. GiEeA 4pAer the hAAd aud Seal OF
~ once OF Register aforeeaid, II Whining
L. s. ton, In New Castle eoun Ly Aforesaid tbe
NS~-~ day and year above written, =. =
stwH ri p. y. Bl6Gs' Register,
NoTICE.-An persons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the same
duly attested to the administration, on or BEFORE
May 25, 1884, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided. ~ -I--',7 Z
" a.. friq- i4 EDWARD MI n; ;CHIoR, q
Addres = Wilmington, DelsYare,
#"Ff- iF'Fifl' mY3s--3w ,