davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
COMING SOUTH. sorse NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa. Orizaba and
AncOn leave San Pedro for San
Diego, on the dates o. their arrivals frou,
San Fran cisco, end on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara and Port Hartford (Sau Luis Obtspo)
only. The Eureka and Los Angeles call at
all way ports.
Cars 20 connect with steamers leave g. P.
z. X. depot, Los Angeles, as follows: Will
Santa Rosa, Oriyaba and Ancon al
$40 O'Clock A. n With Los Angeles and
Eureka. going north at 445 O'Clock P. N.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-09
BUSINESS LOTS!

An investment cannot fail lovely
surroundings;
depot; 10 daily rains Go and for t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

We the farmers of this our beloved
land, will arise as one man and cast out
this devil rum. We. the farmers, will
vote him down. Put him down and
keep him down. Down with the liquor
party in this land. Let the sentiment
ring from Maine to Mexico Down
with the liquor party. Shall two hun
bred thousand bloated beer swasher and
whiskey singers rule this land any
Longer? Oh, no! Call a halt. Out upon
every other consideration until this JOB
ir flashed. Out upon tariff! Out up
on all minor que tions and 1T us unite
and rain hail storm of ballots upon
king run and drive him into the sea OF
oblivion. God calls us to the task A
nation of drunkards confronts us if We
do not arise New York, Brooklyn, Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati and st
Louis are gone already. The lesser
towns are gone or fast going The hope
of the republic to-day as in 1856 is
with the farmers. Will the farmers
rise now as then? The answer is preg
nant with the deepest meauing to the
stability of the republic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
Not a Party Question.

let it he distinctly understood that
tn" temperance question as it comes
before the people of the people OF this
county is not party question:; hut q
subject which men fall parties should
carefully ponder Their duty to them
selves. their families and their fellow
men should govern their action. Leave
all nreiudice out of the matter Be-
cas-, mercenarv men have made them
selves Extensively prominent on either
side of the question do not let that IN
the least influence your aetion.-Appedi
Earnest Republicans who feel a little
nervous about the "third party" which
is creating considerable excitement IN
a number of the states, lest it extend
into our state, may possess their souls
in peace, when so thorough going
party paper as the Appeal assures them
there is no danger. whatever, of the
present earnest effort on the part OF
temperance men to establish the Local
Option law on firm basis, encourag-
ing the third party movement. Ihere
is no business connected with our 10.
cal Option campaign fora third party
to transact. The entire extent of the
object in view by-not any political
party-the earnest opponents of the sa-
loon and every form of liquor license,
is to give the local option law in its
amended form, fair trial, which it new
er has had.
The Appeal very wisely remarks:
"Let it be distinctly understood that
the temperance question as il comes before
the people of this county is not a party
question:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

When the N. Y. Democratic State
committee met few days ago, its
chairman was compelled to resign un-
der criminal charges, another member
who is hiding in Canada, and dare
not appear in the United States, sent
in his resignation; another under IN
dictment was relieved from duty. We
bring these facts to the notice of our
Democrat readers in order to remark,
that the party in New York City is
suffering this disgrace WIDELY and
so1ely because the saloon power has,
by its management, placed its Great
ures in responsible positions, and
rules the dominant party there as it
is fast gaining ascendency over both
the old parties in all the large cities
and towns of this country. We ask
honest and we'll meaning democrats
and republicans who dearly love their
party, how long they propose to sub
nit to do the bidding of the saloon
wolf that has stolen their party livery
to serve the whiskey interest in?
Where the republican party is in the
ascendent, there the wolf has drown
ed the republican regalia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
The Same Men are at it Again.

In 1880 when the present local opt
ion law was brought before the voters
of this county. there was class OF
men who are active in setting it up
for the bosses, who made the streets
of every town resound with loud
Boosting, and predictions that the
Local Option law would be over
whelmingly defeated, showed under,
in fact. The same advocates of tao
rum power are at it again, loud in
false statements about prohibatory
laws, and bold, as usual, in cheap
pred ctions, that the people are ready
to vote d. WI the Local Option law
and vote up license.
Pay no attention to these claquers
Of Bacchus. They nave their cue
from the saloon organization and on
y speak words which are put in thei!
mouths by the power that respects
neither heaven or earth, law or gospel
They ought to remember their bod
pr, dictions five years ago and show a
respectful MODE t.. The public is
not an office hunter and not so de
PRAYED in morals as they believe.
The cause has never gone back, and
never will, and will carry by sweep
ing majority in this county again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
Meetings of County Commissioners

The regular meetings of the County
Commissioners will be held on the
second Tuesday of every month. Col
lectors and others having accounts to
he stated or settled will apply to the
Clerk during the recess of the Board.
Persons having Claims against the
county will please file the same in the
Commissioners office, with a legal
voucher. as no account will be allowed
not properly chargeable to the same.
BY order. JOHN S. ROSSELL, Clerk
Commissioners Cecil County,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01

Friend Baldefston furnishes this
number of the MIDLAND, most excel.
lent and timely article on the apple
crop. The hints, or information it
contains, may be turned to profit by
any of our farmers who are blessed
with good crop of apples.
We invite, and hope, other farmers
and horticulturists will follow suit, and
supply the MIDLAND JOURNAL with
contributions in the agricultural line,
such articles would prove invaluable
to our readers in more than single
way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
Sitting with Folded Hands.

But we need MT 90 outside our
own State to show that laws against
the liquor system will be invalid un
less there is behind the laws a party
to enforce them We have already
on the statute books of Pennsylvania
many laws to restrict the liquor traf-
6c, some of them prohibitory-as the
laws against the sale of liquors on
Sunday and on election days, and
the law prohibiting the sale to minors
and TO drunkards; but to what ex-
tent are these laws enforced by the
parties in power? 1t can be answer
ed for the city of Philadelphia, which
has been in the almost uninterrupted
control of the Republican party
throughout a whole generation, that
no effort whatever, deserving the
name of an effort, has been made to
enforce either of these laws. VIII It
has been done in that direction has
been accomplished by a voluntary
association Of temperance men, while
the official authorities have sat with
folded hands. Need we mention Fair
mount Park, in which the sale Of in
toxicsting liquors is absolutely pro-
hbited by State law. and yet, al
though the Board of Commissioners.
who control the park, is composed of
citizens of high character (thirteen
out of fifteen of them being Republi-
cans) such is their Difference to the
iluor system that the law is nullity,
and these Commissioners actually
treated with disrespect committee
of their fellow citizens who called up
on them recently to appeal for the
enforcement of the law.
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW.
1t was President Hayes, 1 think,
who said in one Of his messages to
Congress: "Polygamy will not be
abolished in Utah if the enforcement
of the law against it depends on those
who practice and uphold the crime
And we may apply this thought with
equal propriety to the drink system.
The above is part of an interview
with JOSHUA L. Baily of Philadelphia
and will serve to throw light on the
subject of the present prohibitory
movement that is agitating to form
a distinct party separate from other
political parties. In referring to the
Republican party as being derelict
in enforcing liquor laws, Mr.. b
was speaking of Philadelphia. where
that party is strongly entrenched in
power. When the democrats are in
power the law is disregarded the
same. And yet we are gravely told
that prohibatory laws can't be en-
forced. The only reason they are
not enforced as well as other laws, is
that the officers elected or appointed
by the old parties, are bribed and
intimidated by the whiskey power
The temperance element is growing
determined about this matter, and
insists on having the laws enforced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
MARRIED..

PoRTER-HALL September 2Srd,
in West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church by Rev. S. A. Gayley, d.
D., Henry T. Porter, of Toledo, O.
and Annie L. Hall, of Rowland
vile, this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
NOTICE

By THE ORPHANS COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY,
January II, 1882.
ORDERED, That all Administrators, Ex-
ecutors and Guardians that have not stated
an account within a year. come forward and
do the same, or show cause to the contrary,
or they will be cited up.
Test: r. +. LAMAR, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-10-01
ORPHANS COURT

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court of Cecil county will be held on the
second Tuesday of,"erv month. Executors
Administrators ant Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: R. E. LAMAR, Register.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08

n few days ago visitor to the Mar
Gus Church at Venice, observed lady
dressed IN deepest mourning, kneelng
IN long, silent prayer before one of the
side affairs. When at last she rose she
looked about her in search of something
which she missed, and then walking
slowly away, and supporting herself by
the wall, toward the entrance. The
stranger politely offered his arm, which
was gratefully accepted, the lady mean
while explaining that one of the beggars
must have taken her silver-headed walk
ing stick away, without which she was
every helpless. Outside the chnrch two
llveried footmen were awaiting; the
stranger on retiring offered his address
card CALAIS, for cruel Nemesis, he was a
German from Berlin glancing at which
the lady was seen to Shudder slightly
and then return the civility by whisper
ing, empress Eugene, and-home-
less. y
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-05-08
Other Happenings.

The wild geese, whose large V-shap-
4 aoeks continue to pass daily and
s;abtly. heading for the frozen shores of
sbrador and Bahin's Bay, are adding
their lofty testimony to the multiplying
proofs of the great fact that at last the
Io0o northern winter is gone. The flight
the Canadian wild goose is continen-
tal. It sweeps from the bayous and
sounds of the far South to the desolate
shores of the icy arctic seas. These
laroe birds of the black head, neck and
feet. whose wild, gurgling cries, coming
down contusedly from the upper air,
seem to mix and blend with the wind
and the cloud in which they move, are
on their way perhaps from the Ever
blades of southern Florida; nor will they
make much delay till they reach the far
northern wastes where they breed. It
would seem that their winters are spent
in brighter and pleasanter weather than
their summers but the North is their
true habitat. There they rear their
broods, and there they probably best en-
Joy life, for there they spend atleast sew
en- Of the years twelve months, on
shores too chill and grim for human kind,
albeit there the ice will melt and there
the sun shine for awhile all night. But
ice Or no ice, it is all one to the wild
geese, They are sure of their own past
ures and still waters, albeit the former
may not be green nor the latter very
Still but the grim rocks in the chill seas
along upper Labrador, Bafin's Bay and
Smiths Sound are the places that they
are after. May it also be that they 90
Still farther and find a milder climate
surrounding the earth's northern pole?-
Hartford Times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09
SATURDAY. ocro BkR 0. 1855.



Qaeen Regent Christina Of Spain, i'm
paneat Of tie incubas Of slavery In the
colonies Of spain, his By . gracious
and mAgnsrIaous acs which viii meet
With the hearty approval OF the civil-
iIed voslt. So - liberty about tso
hundred thousand alaves IN Gaia
Spain wAs the osly one OF the z 1ropean
ns.ioas that has mp % the present time
been narsing slavery, bat nov 1t can
be said Tia. there Ia mos . slave In the
vhose realm ins:udipg the colonies Of
the countries OF Earops. The reform
thas oonsunnssed BY . wonanly ~.
OF generosity vos begun more than a.
teen years ago, snd no doaos the abo-
hsioa Of slavery In this country and the
resllts Of the etvii var had mach 20 do
with bringing it about Spain passed
. Law February 10, 1888, which pro
vided for the ccndia,nal liberA.ion OF
certain glasses Of slaves In Gaia and
for the payment Of reconpense 70 the
owners OF the men and women frsei-
In 1879 bill Wa passed BY the Cogtes
fox the srAiuAl abolition OF Cassn
slavery. This Aw ai once Liberated
slaves from Is Year, old and upwArd
Saves from 80 . IS we're set free In
1850; from IS % 80 In l5s2; from 20 %
IS In 1854, and from 50 ~ 70 in lsso
The intention Of the lay vas 20 se. tree
those from 30 TO IS ysss old in 1883
and those under - in 1880.
The recon- pensing Of ospers has gone
on from the drss bat since 1850 . sam
o. 100 90 P.Astres has been eel Annually
apart In the CahAn badge; for defray.
ing he expenses Of the emancipation,
cash owner resolving recon pense .. the
rase OF 20 paAsues per slAvA
No nAgior In the world shoold Coz
sr1Euiase Spain more heartily than the
Z nisei S;A.eA Oar naaoa mas known
And fel; tie curse Of slavery, and
though noi slave nov tresds A nercan
soil the marks o. the crime are Sill 70
be seen and the same will be tie case
with CabA Bu: time, the great healer,
IL covering the scars and scabs, and
soon slavery will only be Remembered
In name. We can only say, veil done
sister Spain, Au honor TO her NOBLE
Q aeen Regent Christina
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09
VI trDontsm

So.~i:h..And.ns 81 sta. tas been
done % suppress folygsny il s:ill li.s
i-s defiant bad. On Weire.iay lAsy,
the fly SIKH auu1al coaterzr = of the
A9rnon church vas held 5: Csalville.
in Cah- Apostle 2 charts tezan the
proceedings ~ith = grand harsrgus
maintaining tae divine rizh5' Of
polyzauy and urging the S.!n:s neTer
10 give i: up. John Tsylor, the 1.s;
President OF he church, vao 10 nov
hiding % Avoid arres1 has written
letter which Is 70 oe read in tie cha:;h.
81. co1ehei IN the sane spirit. TIE
pecu lar !rs;i;u ion o, [ :Ah dies hAri,
and II iae last u.,srsnoes Of is trie.,-
hood are Trustworthy exponsnts Of she
general disposition o. the Mormon
people something more shsn noral
suAs.on will, s:.er all, ba media. L
exi.pase The Twin relic TIA: Ia. TOO
long d-sars.ed American c.v!l!z sion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09
wASAMAKERr
FR.LADE FEIA, SatE:G4y. O:f las.
Open for business till six
O'Clock a. night.

R Dm enough at last for
you and those jackets and
wraps from Berlin and
everywhere else.
Jackets and ia-ket-wraos
are pu, on the second foor
along the East Transep:;
access by Arcade car.
Wraps as heretofore: tub-
stantial and not very costly
ores in 1921 Chestnut,
ground loor; the costlier
wraps a. the ;op of the
stairway 1901, access by car
from 1905 or Arcade.
There's tua kere today
among The g c K e and
Jacket wraps upstairs, Oh
rather up the Arcade car.
We hear 0 4 d s.otie:
about New York is wilc
with anxiety. Neighbor.
here are wo, dering We
are said 70 have bought 0,
one maker a hu1dred.thou
sand dollars ORTIZ G.
Jackets AID wrap-jackets
We are said to be the
largest buyer in Germany
May De those stories are
echoes Of nothing unusual
At any rate we have bough
no more than We mean e
sell.
Beginning today; for We
haven't had room to begin
before. You thought tina,
little roomfcl CT people anc
jackets downstairs a sooc
many. So they were iol
old times; but things are
changed. NJ ore Jacket,
have got TO be worn thi
snow time than ever. Nor,
people to wear them. TIL.
city is bigger; and people
are coming from farth.
away. More money to pa,
for them. The city anc
region are prosperous.
What shall we do with
such an out-lc ok The old
Philadelphia way, they say
was to msrk the jackets /;
!lt.ie hlShel, crawl a little
snugger into the shell, aRe
wait tor buyers to HAPPIER
along, or come with thu
weather.
You read the papers
Why shouldn't we tell yor
what we're going to do
then do the generous thing
and capture the whole O.
the tradeo
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

James Ez6sor, . farmer Of Milford
Neck, ,oss . horse and Q COW On Sep
ten Der % thrvesh very p<calisr cir
eanssances, ss.s Tie Chroaic,e Of Nil
ford. The coz vas vitk cAlf, hut had
bean turned into re pssi are fesd wish
the herd. F4.argio return a. night
with her mates, Mr.. Hudson started
on: on horseback 20 tusi Ter AID folnd
her upon . uanh. whea approached
che appeared I'D, re- eyed a. iE:gri-
AID sui .: cree rrsktd iar.o1.'y upon
tae hor<e, { = z oosel-rg sin. Hlss31
clpet froz sis ceAE = Peri. and re
t1r.ed % he Ao-s- .cr ke!p. Tne c3w
/ ID 70 be x I'D b. re axe could D.
rzach-d Az i57 hc-se vas dead a,reA1y 4.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

DEMOCRATIC professions on The
Tariff question are unrelia5ls and in
sincere. Tksre can be no doubs TIA,
tAe party is committed 70 free trade
and 70 tree rrlderA British gold s.r
By the Golden Glib produced Deuo-
cratic sac sees and viii co1trol Demo
cratic administrator. There IL nos a.
instance where the Dsnocra,ic party
either in i.s state OF nAto1sl oouven-
tiors declared untquiyoeAlly in favor
OF protec:ion 20 American LABOR There
Il no: . speech In the CvrgressionA,
Record made By Democrats 5euA.or
OF By . menber Of the H3ase TIA, Ad-
Eo:ases . ssAl var: tariff ,laE Th-.e
IL not . paragraph in any Message Of q
Democratic Presided. rsoom leriiuz
. protective iArf Whenever this
question Is di.-7ssed by TIA, parry its
conclusions axe % Ambiguous, Ard is
strSdtles 20 nantes: tbaii (. can quote
lis de:lars.5rs On either s.3e Of he
question. AID yes We dad thousands
Of voTkiuguer il Wlmirgnn VIA
ocly have eII.oynen; On s-s9zn; O.
p-okc ton votlrs with this free .rade
party. Do Tie .ork.ngnsr q val
n.ngtor want free ir4ts - 81 s,e-i Q
Il Key do, e; ,E-n keep II vs..cz ,of
the parry Il favor Il free trade I;
will noi DO 20 cay the .srif - nos .
political l's7e. l.! he great .s.zs -
long a. lie D=uocEstl: parry e he
serTan. OF lie Balss IRE. t.4ds-a
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

Oh ERIFF'S SALE-hI ylhTUE
= wit Ct AIS. L<vAri F2ciAs 20 re directed
viii expoeed - public sale. ~ the CoE-s
HsuEe, o. Mars Sc. st-es. 0stEee Tenth ast
Eleventh iue l. II the eitJ CT TliniaytoE
oeg Castle Coatiy Delaware,
OK ESDAY,
TIE i4-H DAY o: Get JBES. A. D. Sc
az cc!ceS ?. n.
re fell9Eiax described real sEt.ts, viz:
All ta4t certain ,rse: O. p4,csl efrlArsh CT
-ts4oE .act situate y MttdItc1-czxh
u4rsa z sad eosaiy c; SeE Castle. b9uzc.
.. sod described a. ioiioSs :. III:
hs&iErink al st2Ss = ~ Aoa.hgrly side
e u Il Greek ~ a .orEer 81 ia-d 20" or late
. Same EteuA-tt5r teea-s oy said lanA
So. -. degrees east , pe-eses 10 . u e
= As-t..n Ricusrisou, thence thtrsoy north
= csx-e~s @sFi l. = 10 perez e.. thence b. the
.I--e ssaih isares g; = s-i9 pe.ctes 10
- H4e sf the n arm u, thsnes down
Ali - -: side r5r-E 8 eyrees easI u 2 10
p-- lAss . . eosr-T CT Jan Lzi.-sr, theEee
- hat lard acyiE ~ ts.rsss ues. 5 10
sy-oss 20 iLe Ei5e u. NH Creek AfcreEAii.
I'D tEeIee u tie zane By the several
: z1res tbeiof So1Gf x p--T he 20 the place
= si-ntns, eoatAirlrs s area roo:s ID
: p-r-lef .! mash Or --s-dow land, tie tie
"a n more or less
seized aa1 'Ak.n = execution az TIE
prppsTry q Karl Speeh: al MARI Solo.z
l.. sic. ant 20 De @olc ~
THOMAS FOED, Sheri1.
SEs:.cfs 01ee, WiI1lnstoE, Ssp:en Der
.. A D., 1883
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

II Is SAID thA: P,esiter: Cleveland
L. about 70 irqn.re into the trr:h or
fAlsity OF the reports tia. soae OF the
subordinAtes he has appointed 70 oho
have been taking al Aoave par: IL ne
primary elections OF his pssry, sid II
he inds they hare disoseyed hi. order
he will dismiss them from of y. Te
hcpe be will not cone to Wilningt u
with his investigations, f1r the Federal
Officers In this city are clever men whom
We do not want to lose.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09
DEGISTRR'S ORDER
IL IsIER's OFFICE,
NV CAeVLI ClEN1I De

SEP. l.ta. $50
Upon ;Ae appii-1itoe Of AiN-rg r -aA-,-.s-.
AaulristrAtor. Z. 7. A.. =! =eFh ttchAr1-
600. lAts Of NlIEtakt@a huatr-l.
in szt1 county, eVczAssd. 1. 8 o-si--ei
and directed 81 he Register that Tx
Administrator Aforesaid, give zot.ce o. grant,
tzE Of .vIE-rs u Adntzt,.rAtioa G 7. A, -pea
TIE es.2ie Of tie deceased. w4th re eAie q
Er1aElE thereof. BY causing advertisement a
70 - posted within forty dkys frg=1 :he date
ofsCen ies;ers in stI % the EozE p1 bic pace
OF The coEniy Of New castle. ", airing A..
persons h1vt.g demands Agz--ls. tie rst4.s =
present tie sane. or Ahite y an Act =. As
txEhly IN sueA case EAir a3a proyi--- A1n
A-Eo cAus= Tie same 20 * icse--sd ~1thtl iEr
EAEs period a the DAILY kxFT sLlCAS. =
n<~spGpxr pc 3iisEe1 IL aZlaz.o2. ib-l-,
And 70 be eozilnEec therein Ihre~ S.SkA
te. o. g..
tt G.veu rnder sha-d Az sal 81
L. :. 0Eee OF TIE Ia xist-T Aforesaid a
= WInla Etoa- II NrN Cattle Su4Liy
ifo.sSA4d. the day and year Above written.
JOHN b. BRADFOhD, Rexisie-.
SoTicE--All Persons having Claims AZ Ainfi
the es.A;e OF tie deceased must present i5s
saEe, duly Atie<t-s 20 the AduinistrAiors OF
OF o-fcr- sept i7ik, lse-. OF aoldr the Ae; Q.
Assem- biz !. sch oass rssde and provided.
ALBEIT klCtl ARi'SuS,
AduinistrAior. {. A.
Address RtlGiEgtoa De- ssS-eod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09
ID EGISTER'S ORDER.
HI REGTSTER.S ngRICK

~ kkGsIER's OFFlCE
NV CASTLE COUNTY, DIX.
sept. iS.h. lsss.
Upon the application OF Henry Ne
Mslin, Executor Of Ro1erlck >aiheriAne,
lac Of Seu CAsfle Hundred, IN said county.
deceased, IL Is ordered and directed ey
the Register thAi the Executor aforc
SAID give aouec OF granting Of letis-s
Tesia1ensary rpon the estate Of ne
deceased. Siih the date OF granting thereols
by causing aver lsements 70 os possed
within forty days from the dAts o. t.sn
ief.erx in AZ OF the no<f pubic places OF tne
eoznty Of New Castle. req airing AL persons
having demands Against he estate 70 css-.s
ne sane. or abide BY an Aes OF Assem- ply u
szch ease made and provided and Also case
he sarne % be inserted within the sane psriod
II tne Daily REPUBLICAN, = Newspaper plt-
l.shed in Vstlrntr xton. De-, and 20 &c eo1GH-
I'D therein three seeks le. o. d.
fl Given unter the hand Aaf ZEAL %
d. s tOfe< OF the Register Afores2.t, ii
- Wunington, in Sew Castle CoUaE
Aforesaid the day and wear above written
JOHN *. BRADFORD, Register.
N0Y1cx II persons l. wing claims eLnsf
the estate OF The deceased must present re
sane day attested 70 the executor, on
or before - 81 isih. lss-, OF abide the AcI o.
A Div IN such case made A1l prcvi Cd.
HENRY II. MCMELLIS, EVecuIor
Address, susie Road, p~l. s--e7St-Sw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-10-09

A Mr. JAcAssE Is 81 osr.r ter -. ..
thu art school IN Minneapolis, Man.
II 1t were no; that there IL nort;as 10
. name we would say thai Nj i. l..
slightly ont Of place. The PiGtsoa-z
Post recommends him to apply to Mr
Bsysrd for . diplomats post.