davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
Deaths.

BANGS.-0n Saturday, May 9Th, 1875, Ellen
McComb, wife of Francis $. Bangs, and eldest
daughter of the late Henry $. McComb of
Wilmington, Del, in the 2Sth year OF her age.
COLST0N.-In Easton, on the 9th inst, Eliza
Ann Coston, in the 10Th yenr Of her age.
GROWTH this city, ON the 7th inst, walter ID.
Grow, aged 2S years.
FISIER-At Philadelphia, on the 5th inst,
Elizabeth Howard Fisher, in her I'D year.
Formerly resident of this city.
GREEN-In Cecil county, Md, April %, Meliss,
widow of the late Jacob Green, in her Sith year.
GE0RGE.-In Philadelphia, on the 3D. inst, at
the residence of her son, Mary George, In the
S0th year of her age.
HAMILTON.-In Chestertown, Nd, ON April
"a, Frances Almira, wife Of Capt w. II.
Hamilton, in the sd year Of her age. T.,
HIGMAN.-0n April 30 Elizabeth Higmhn, in
the SGD year of her age
HiNES.-fn this city, on the 9Th inst, Ellen,wlfe
of Patrick Hines, aged 81 years.
HITCHCOCK.-At North East, on the 9th inst,
Abram Hitchcock, aged 81 years.
JOS PH.-In Indian River hundred, on tine Atm
inst, Henry c., son of William c. Joseph,
aged about 81 years.
KIDNEY this city, on the 5th inst, Mrs.
Emma j. Kidney. formerly OF Philadelphia,
In the 37th year of her age.
KLINE-At Fairlee, Kent county, Nd; on the
Sd inst, Margaret Kline, wife OF William
Kline, In the SD year of her age.
LoyEL14-Near Red Lion, Del, on the llth inst,
Frances, widow of the late Richard Lowell, III
the 9ith year of her age.
LOWERY.-At Milford, on the eth inst, Eliza,
wife of Justus l.Owery, aged od years.
MORGAN.-ln this city, ON the lth inst, SUSAN
E. wife of Frank Morgan, in her 3st year.
MCMAHAN.-In this city, on the 18th inst,
William McMahan, aged 35 years.
MONTGO MERY.-At New Castle, April 20, Ella
nj. Montgomery, daughter of Jesse Jones, form
erly of Smyrna, in her 2sd year.
MARvELL.-Near Denton, Md, on the 4th inst,
Maria Maxwell, wife of David = MARVEL, IN
her 23d year.
MARTIN.-At the residence of his father, the
Rev. John Martin, Kent county, on the Dth
inst, Charles d. Martin, in this 35th year oil
his age.
PEPPER-Near Georgetown, on the 81 inst,
Grace, wife of Alfred l.. Pepper, aged 81 years.
PRETTYMAN.-ln Dover, on the 21 inst, Ella
Hart, wife of William b. Prettyman, aged y
years. = ,
sLAY.-In Camden, Del, on April 20, William
Slay in the 18th year of his age.
| WAKI{INGTON.-in Eilston, on the eth, Emma
j., wife OF George L. Warrington, in the 3Ith
year of her age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
SMYRNA.
A Stable ON Fire-FuneraI of Walter

q
ID. Crow.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
SMYRNA, May 1.-THE body of Walter
D. Grow of Wilmington, was brought
here this morning for interment in Glen
wood cemetery. Funeral services were
held in the M. E. Church, the Rev. MIR.
Dreamer of Odessa, officiating. Mr.. Grow
was former resident of Smyrna and had
many warm friends here.
Mrs. Captain W. Nelson Parvis of
Bristol, Pa, daughter of George d.
Collins of this town, was buried in the
Odd Fellows cemetery this afternoon
Mrs. Parvis died Thursday last from con-
sumption.
John Davis, 12-year-old negro, set
fire to the stable of Jerry Jones this after
noon, and had il not been for the aid of
adjoining neighbors the building and con-
tents would have been destroyed.
The amount of tax assessed for school
purpotes this year is "a, 800. The rate is
5 per cent less than 1854, in consequence
of an increase in taxable property.
The impromptu party given by our
young gentlemen at the city hall, Friday
evening, was the most enjoyable hop OF
the season. Mrs. E. M. Cloak was voted
the belle of the evening. The Primrose
orchestra furnished excellent music fol-
| the occasion.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
Marriages.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Centreville, Md,
on the 5th inst, by Rev. J. A. Arters, Brtld-
ford Atkinson and Sadie Holiday
BACON-GOVEY.-At Chesterville, Md, on the
9Th inst, by the Rev. G. w. Townsend, iona
than Bacon of Crumpton, and Mary Convey of
Kent county, Md.
3D. by the Rev. d. NJ. Gordon, Cyrus Bryan
of Delaware and Mrs. Lizzie l. Knight of
Langhorn, Bucks county, Pa.
BATRON-HAINES.-In Cecil county, Md, on
the 9TH inst, by the t. s. Williams. William
f. Batron of North East, and Annie B. Haines
of Colora, Cecil county.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wyoming, Del, on
April 20, by the Rev. w. M. Warner, Joseph
e Cordray and Nancy 3. Windsor, both of
Sussex county.
CALDWELL-CuLLEY.- oxford, Pa, on the
9Th inst, by the Rev. A. II. Crosbie, William
4. Caldwell and Sophia L. culiey, both of
Cecil county, Md.
l. Hubbard, Alfred Davis and Clara V. Cruise.
EAKYNE-HOPKINS.-At Wye Mills, Talbot
county, Nd, on the 9Th inst, by the Rev.
Albert Ware, j. Fletcher Deakyne of Middle
town, Del, and Mamie r. Hopkins, daughter
John X. Hopkins of Wye Mills.
Observation-Disclosures Camden, n. D., on
April 30, by the Rev. William 7. Davis, Selby
S. Fisher Of Philadelphia and Clara Y. Lippin-
colt Of Camden, N. j., formerly of Middle
town, Del
HARRIS-FRIST.-In Chester county, Pa, on
the 4th inst, by the Rev. w. w. Kyle, Harmon
Harris of Port Deposit, and Mrs. Julia First
of Baltimore, Md
J0NES-HADDAWAY.- St. Michaels, Md,
on April 90, by the Rev. A. p. Prettyman,
Noah NJ. Jones and Thomasine Haddaway.
MAXWELL-C00PER Philadelphia, Jan.
z, j. b. C. w. Maxwell Of Middleton, Del,
and Mary II. Cooper of Philadelphia, form
erly of West Chester.
RoDNEY-PU the residence Of the
BRIDES parents, in Georgetown, on Thursday,
the 9th Of October, 1884, by the Rev. P. H:
Rawlins, Mr.. D. s. Rodney to Miss Linda
Purnell, both of Georgetown.
RUTH-MINNER-At the NJ. Z. parsonage,
Chestertown, on April 22d, by the Rev. John
ID. Kemp, Sewell H. Ruth and Emma MINER.
SHORT-DEAL.-At Philadelphia, April 9, by
the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, ID. D., Gardiner w.
Short, of Georgetown, Del, and Clara, daugh-
ter of the late John and Harriet Deal OF
Philadelphia.
| TIRLING-BIDDLE.-InP Philadelphia, on the
the 9Th inst. by Friends ceremony, Edmund
Stirling, member of the stan of the Public
Ledger, Philadelphia, and Annie, daughter OF
Clement Biddle of Chadds Ford, Pa
| STUBBS-WALTON.-on April 30, by Friends
ceremony, DIR. Joseph II. Stubbs of London
Grove, Pa, and Deborah +. Walton, daughter
of George Walton.
| yANDEGRIFT-EDMo Philadelphia,
| April 9th, by the Rev. L. b. Brown, George T.
Vandegrift and Ella V. Edmonds, both of this
city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

The applications of % Pennsylvania
pilots for Delaware licenses were dis
cussed at the meeting of the Board
of Pilot Commissioners, Tuesday.
Charles w. Whitley, Esq, of
Lewes, represented the Delaware
pilots, and John p. Salisbury, ESD, of
Dover, the applicants. Pilots John II.
Price and r. L. Chandler were also given
a hearing on the subject. Strictly speak
ing the applicants are Delaware pilots.
They all live ut Lewes, but are called
Pennsylvania pilots because they hold
Pennsylvania licenses. The objections
to their being granted Delaware licenses
are that they tried to break down the
Delaware law, took the matter to court,
refused to secure Delaware licenses until
they learned that Delaware pilots receive
better pilotage than the Pennsylvania
pilots do and ascertained that the courts
could not destroy the Delaware law, and
because the Delaware pilots are afraid
that the applicants are still determined to
try to break down that law. The matter
was discussed Mt considerable length and
it was deemed expedient to continue il
under advisement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
FRIENDS YE.1RLY MEETING.
discussing "a Falling off i'm the At
tendance of Young People.

discussing a Falling off In the At
tendance of Young People.
Tie Philadelphia Yearly Meeting of
Friends was opened Monday morning in
the meeting house at Fifteenth and Race
streets, Philadelphia. Representatives
were present from the Quarterly Meeting
and 0ne-half- year Meeting in Pennsyl-
yania, New Jersey, Delaware and part of
Maryland The following ministers were
present with minutes Sunderland T.
Gardner, Abel A. Hull, Edward Eldridge,
John L. Griffin, Joseph $. Cohn, Ann
Packer, Elizabeth A. Davis, Almira A..
Hull and Rebecca M. Thomas. Epistles
were read from the Yearly Meetings of
New York, Baltimore, Ohio, Indiana,
Tennessee and Illinois, and committee
was appointed to prepare answers to
them At the afternoon session Benjamin
g. Foulke was appointed clerk and Evan
L. Swaye and Alfred Moore his assist
ants. A communication was received
from Philadelphia, proposing changes in
the discipline on the subject of marriages,
and to strike out the word hireling minis
ter and insert an expression in favor of
| free ministry of the gospel. Referred
| to committee.
The-second days sitting of the Yearly
Meeting of Friends Mt the Raee Street
meeting house, Philadelphia, was devoted
to the reception of replies relating to the
maintenance of the rules of discipline
among members. They showed that the
society's usages have been generally well
observed, but concern was expressed at
the disposition of the young people to be
negligent in their attendance at meeting
Upon this point considerable discussion
ensued. One member urged that steps be
taken to show the young the strong
harmony between the usages of theil
society and the true spirit Of
Christianity by educating them on {
broader scale than heretofore. II wa
better to appeal to the intelligence thar
to the feelings. II would not do, more
over, for the society to be maintained
upon too rigid observance of old usages
which, while proper century or NOR
ago, are not practicable to-day. 9Th
world is moving" he said, 'and we mus
move with it or be left behind"
Another member dissented from thes
views, "The principles of the society,
he said, "are, we believe, Christianity Q
taught by Christ and the Apostles. The
IRE true now as they We're in George Fox
, hay and will he true for all time"
The replies to the queries relating
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

temperance and pernicious literature also
induced a lengthy discussion upon the
growth of these evils. Some members
also condemned in strong terms the use
of tobacco.
The spread of the latter custom among
the young was the cause of expressions
of great concern.
The women appointed committee to
confer with that appointed by the men on
the proposed changes in the discipline
relative to mixed marriages. Last night
meetings for public worship and temper
ance We're held.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

The Luburg Manufacturing Co., 145
North Eighth street, Philadelphia, having
stock of fine cane and rattan bodies, which
they upholstered in beautiful designs, are
now offering them at greatly reduced prices,
and as an extra inducement to their GUS
toners are putting on all their carriages
the Automatic Coach Brake, which prevents
the rolling of a carriage when left by its
attendant. Those who contemplate pur-
chasing a carriage this season would dc
well to call and examine their fine stock Of
carriages and sec the automatic brake in
operation. Their prices are extremely low
A catalogue will be sent on application.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
Great Kun ON "A weli-tknovn Inssi-

The famous Patent Medicine Warehouse Of
Charles N. Crittenton, New York. lies recently
been subjected TO an extraordinary pressure
the pressure of crowds Of sulT rers from coughs
and colds in search of "llal"'s honry ~ Here
hound and Tar Of which he IL The fortunate
proprietor. The popularity of the article Is
boundless, and will last, for 1t ~ built on the
solid foundation of innumerable cures. Crit
tentons establishment might properly he called
a Saving Bank, from the number II has been
instrumental in saving from consumption.
Trochial affections of ever5 type vanish under
its balmy and balsamic influence with aston
ishing rapidity. Sold by all druggists. Ask
for large size, price 81. They are much the
cheapest
Pixies Toothache Drops cure III minute
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
THE Levy ooyRE..
A New Bridge at Third 'styeet Again
Talked OR-Other EsMl1ness.

The levy court met mt the court house
Tuesday, President Shallcross in the
chair and all the members present.
The attorney of the court, John I'll.
Rodney, ESD, was authorized md direc-
icd To ,nier satisfaction upon the official
bonds of Joseph Handy, collector of
Brandywine hundred, for 1894; William
b. Mackey, White Clay Greek hundred,
1884; and William Weldon, Appoquini-
mink hundred, 1882.
The official bonds of William B. Mccoy,
collector for New Castle hundred, and
Francis L. Perry, for Appoquinimink
hundred, were presented and accepted.
A communication was received and re-
ferred from Joseph Nedery, warden Mt
New Castle jail, stating that the duties of
his position compelled him to work IL
hours per day and seven days per week,
and asking for an increase of salary.
The following appropriations were
made: To st. Peters Orphan Asylum,
Wilmington, $500; to the Home for
Friendless Children, Wilmington, $500 ;
$4,000.
County Treasurer Herbert was author
lied to borrow 800, 900 for the current ex-
penses of the county.
The committee to settle with the road
commissioners of Blackbird hundred re-
| ported balance due the hundred of
$390.81.
A committee was appointed to inspect
| the river bank ut Collins Beach and re-
port what amount of money should be
expended there for repairs.
The following allowances were made :
| Thomas b. Smith, crier of the court,
$169.43 Waterman at the Brandywine
bridge, $75 tender of Market street
bridge, 81 200; of Third street bridge,
| 81, $50; of Eleventh street bridge, 5000 ;
of Appoquinimink bridge, 5000; OF
Jennings bridge, 5000.
| A petition asking the county to assume
control of private road near Woods
rolling mill, Christiana hundred, was
read and referred.
Mr. Hickman offered u resolution pro
yiding for the commencement of a new
bridge of steel or iron, over the Christianp
ut Third street, during tho coming
summer and fall.
After lengthy discussion, during
which some favored new iron bridge
some new wooden bridge and some were
for repairing the old bridge for few
more years, the subject was deferred
until next Tuesday morning, when the
entire court will visit and inspect thu
bridge.
The court then adjourned until mex
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
IRVING TO Get Her ChiIdren.

Mrs. Benjamin t. Kopf, who for some
time past, owing to domestic difficulties
has lived apart from her husband and
family, created a sensation yesterday af-
ternoon by appearing at the lat
ter's home and forcibly gaining
an entrance to his apartments.
She made an effort to secure
possession of the children, which have
been living with their father, but in this
she was thwarted The husband ap-
peared upon the scene and confronted
the enraged woman, and the condition of
affairs soon assumed such spirited aspect
that the police were called in to restore
quiet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
A Onliision Case Decided.

In the suit of the master of the barge
Boney Carpenter against the owners of
the schooner John l. Brady, for damages
growing out of a collision at Delaware
C,ty, in the Delaware river, on April 25tl,
1883, IN opinion filed Tuesday by Judge
Butler in the United States district court,
Philadelphia, holds TINT the captain OF
fine schooner was mt fault, because he paid
too much attention to the danger on the
side of the fiatsand the stranded schooner,
and thereby allowed himself to strike and
sink the barge. The latter, he held, was
free from blame. He directed the respon'
dent in the suit to pay the damages.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
NORTH EAST.
A Description of the Town by a
Native North Easter.


Native North Easter.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
NORTH EAST, May 13.-This is IN enter
prising town, situated in a valley at the
head of the North East river, and on the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington u
Baltimore railroad; distance from Balti-
more, 4G miles, and from Philadelphia SO
miles, being, therefore, nearly midway
between these two prominent cities, and
a good location for building purposes.
The land is flat and the scenery is beauti-
full. Capitalists who desire beautiful To-
cations to build and all the conveniences,
would do we'll to visit this town.
The commercial interests of our town
are flourishing and ON the increase. Cecil
county hay demands the highest price at
the market in Baltimore and other prom
inent points. Vessels ply between this
point and Baltimore weekly. The popu-
iation is 1,50O. We need a cotton factory
and banking institution. We have
several club houses on the shore of the
North East river, owned by parties in
Philadelphia who come down here during
the summer months to rusticate. The
late Delaplaine McDaniel's estate has a
we'll appointed farm known as "Shady
Beach" along the Banks of the North
| East river.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
MILFORD.
Opening Sessions of the Delaware
ERaptist UniOn-Amniversar

Opening Sessions of the Delaware
baptist UniOn-Anniversary
Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal.
MILFORD, May Yesterday after
noon the Delaware Baptist Union opened
its semi-annual session in the Milford
Baptist Church. The services opened
with devotional exercises, conducted by
tile Rev. H. d. Harper of South Chester.
The visitors were then welcomed in nm
unique address by the Rev. S. b. Hay
ward, which was replied to by the presi-
dent. About Is minutes were occupied
in reading communications and reports of
committees, after which the reports of
churches came up, some of which. were
very encouraging. After discussion OF
missionary work, which was opened by
the Rev. II. B. Cook, ID. D., of Whining
ton, the Union adjourned until 7.30 p. m.
The evenings session met at 7.3O and
was opened by devotional exercises led by
the Rev. @. w. Bishop of Marcus Hook,
followed by sermon by the Rev. Q. L.
Williams of Upland, Pa. The rest of the
evening was occupied in considering
home mission work, which was discussed
by the Rev. H. w. Giel, Wilmington.
Last evening Miss Emma Delamatel
celebrated the anniversary of her music
class, at her house. The Presbyterian
choir attended and rendered some fine
vocal music, while the Instruments
music, which was ably rendered by the
class, was highly creditable to Miss Della
mater MS teacher.
Next Friday evening prizes will b'
offered at the Polar rink to the mos
graceful skaters.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
order Of Chosen Friends.

Arrangements for the organization of a
council of the Order of Chosen Friendsin
this city soon are now in progress. The
order is an insurance and beneficial asso-
citation, was organized in Indianapolis in
1879 and pays from $1,000 to $4,000 to
each beneficiary. When n member be-
comes rs years old or is incapacitated for
work he receives one-half of his insurance
and the balance is paid when he dies.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

James H. Groves of Smyrna, has been
appointed special agent of the bureau
Of labor, position which pays 81 per
day. Mr.. Groves is we'll known to Della
wareans through his long and valuable
services in connection with our public
school system. He was appointed super
intendent of the public schools of Della
ware in 1875 and reappointed in 1879,
serving eight years, and being succeeded
in 1883 by the present superintendent,
Thomas N. Williams. Prior to 1875 Mr..
Groves had been actively engaged as a
acher. His conduct while in Office won
the general approval both of the teachers
and of the community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
Conservation services at Newark.

The conservation ceremonies of the
Catholic Church, in Newark, Oh June
2Sth, will be the most imposing ever
witnessed in this State. All the religious
and beneficial associations of this city
and vicinity will take part and will be
addressed by eloquent speakers. Aspecihl
train will leave p, w. & b. depot at 10
a. M, and will return early in the after
noon. Fare for round trip, so cents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
NEW CASTLE.
A Special school Board Weeting-At
the Rink.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
New CASTLE, May "a special meeting OF
the board of education was held at the
office of the county treasurer last evening.
and some bills which had been ordered
paid were reconsidered on account of the
shortness of the present school appropria-
ton. The amounts due were, however, ad-
vanced by some gentlemen of the board,
and the orders drawn will be settled as here
tofore. The committee appointed to con-
slider the subject of promotion in the schools
reported that an examination had been
made and scholars advanced from the diff
ferent departments, making room for APP
plieants for admission to the schools. A
motion to receive two children, removed
from school ON account of not being perma-
nent residents, was made, but the matter
was laid over until the next regular meet
ing of the board.
James L. Rice, one of the late proprietors
of the X. of P. roller rink, gave hop al
that place last evening. The hop WINS well
attended. MIR. kice proposes giving hoI
ut the X. OF p. Hall every Friday evening.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

The water committee of Dover has
awarded the contract for the building of
new reservoir in that place to w. d.
Waller of New Jersey, whose bid was
$2,740. Other bids were j. N. Hauer,
O lpe May City, SO ,450; A. J. Williams,
Philadelphia, SO, 4S0 Thomas Canon &
Co., Philadelphia, -, $50; P. j. Ford of
this city, $2,995.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

The contract for furnishing from 1000
to 500 cubic yards of stone for Firms
Point Battery, on the New Jersey shore
opposite Fort Delaware, was awarded
Tuesday to M. W. Locke of the Brandy
wine auarries. His bid was 80 per cubic
yard for either two or three-men stone.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

Rheumatism, Kidney Discusses Sciatica, Crick,
Stitches, Chest and Lung Troubles, Torpid
Liver, or soreness in any pHrt when Hop
Plaster will certainly give you relief? Vastly
superior TO all other porous plassnrs. You'll
shy so after using ono. 25n. tNl.rN Mhrre.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14
i, N,vyv r,ned for ,rrespassinw

Before Magistrate o'Neill on Monday,
Nicholas Cullen, I'm Italian, was arraigned
for trespassing on the truck patch of Will
l;om ". F,nnimorn norr SrliGet"n Park,
,uri eating lhs .ap'uasus. lie MAS hhcd
SIS mud costs.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

Letters of administration on the estate
of David Warren, deceased, Middletown,
have been granted Ebenezer Welch. Let
tiers have also been granted Henry j.
Rowland on the estate of Mary j. Now
land, deceased, St. Georges.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

Second Baptist Church will be so years
old next September and will hold n semi
centennial jubilee during the early part
of that month. Preparations for the
event are now in progress.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

Children's carriages with automatic
brake ut wholesale prices. Factory, las
North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-05-14

NOTICE. WILL BE IN WHINING
INToN May 18th, lSSi, first t'ucs!ay OF the
Superior Court for New Castle county, % settle
the school accounts OF IL" several s'''"ol Jerks
Of the public schools o. SIi county itlld colt
tfnue from day TO day until all ARE settled.
mnyi4 il j. /. Iona. State auditor.