davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
AN OLD MEMS HOME.
George G. LobdeII's ORsr Considered a,
a I.nfIall.

George G. Lobdell's ORsr Considered al
Meeting.
10 response TO a call from Stansbury ].
/ wiley, meeting was held ia the Board
OF Trade rooms yesterday afternoon 10
oiscuss the proposition of George g.
Loodell, who proposes TO give the build
ings aud grounds Of minqua Dale Park
for home FOR aged persons The fol-
lowing persons were present: George q
lobdel, j. Taylor Cause, Job a Jack
son. Stsnsbhry J Wiley. Cbas w How
land. VIM. p. Bancroft, DR.. Caleb Harlan.
BENZ Nields N GawthroD. Z. B CoiI
ton. w Qngiey Glenn mt q. Smvth. W
\. Crosby, Alfred Gawthrop. G. Il. Lob.
dell, Jr, Joseph Pyle, l. G. Kant
Charles Lore, James Morrow, d W.
Taylor, Ellwood Garrett, w Pusev
and y K. Benson Letters commending
the project were received from the fol-
lowing persons, who were unable 10 at
tend. Hon Thomas F. Bayard, George
W. Bush, William Candy, Charles War
ner, Edward Belts. William M Field
Charles Baird. + g. Bradford, L. O.
yandegrift. Willard Salisbury. Jr.. S
N. Trump and George R. Townsend.
The object of the meeting was stated
by Mr. Wiley who said that it was a
meeting to consider the offer Of George
q Lohdell who proposed to donate the
buildings and grounds of the Minoua
Dale Park for home for aged persons.
me donation was made provided an or
ganizAtion capable OF furnishing a sufH-
Client sum OF money to support it could
be elected Mr.. Lobdell's proposition
was heartily received and the meeting
organized by electing Clement B. Smith,
CHAIRMAN, and n. r. Benson, secretary
Job II. jackson suggested that the
hrst business Of the meeting should be to
pass vote I thanks TO Mr.. Lobdeli for
MS generous offer He moved THAT in
dependent OF what might be done in this
matter, II IS the sens of this meeting
that George g. Lobdell receive the
inanks OF all present for his kind fer "
me motion was unanimously agreed to
by a rising vote.
Clement b. Smyth, Stapsburv j
Wiley and Charles B. Lore were an
pointed committe TO prepare a plan az
organization, The name of the pronosed
institution was left 10 the Committee on
Organization
The committee held a brief meetine
afterward and decided to meet again for
consultation at the house Of Clement B
Smyth on next Friday night
Minqqs Dale Park was for many yeprs
the residence OF Mr. Lobdell, and is situ
sted south Of Christians river. on the
west side of Hares corner road The
proposed Gift includes the mansion At
Ainqua Dale, capable Of accommodating
thirty people, with two smaller houses
having four and seven rooms resps ctively.
the groun which include the lawn.
orchard. and garden large enough to
supply the inmates with vegetables.
The only stirulations which Mr.. Lob
dell makes are that funds sufficient shalt |
Dc procured TO properly support the |
home, and that old married men who
seek admission shall not be separated |
from their wives-both to be admitted /
The orchard, lawn and garden cover |
eight or ten acres. $3.50
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
wANr 4 SETTLEMENT.
MIN Creek Road comm1ssioners Have
Not Settled FOR Three Years.

Mil Creek Road comm1ssioners Have
Not Settled FOR Three Years.
The taxpayers 81 Mill CT. elk hundred
are wondering. Why the road commission
ers of that <hund-sd DO not present re
port Of their expenditures to the s Lew
Court. These commissioners are Eli
Davis, james Brown aad George Shakes
peRre. - t..t "a
Z The law reouiresthese officers to come
before the Levy Court and have their
accounts audited at the end of each YEAR.
but they have not had their &C
counts audited for three years. II is
said that clerk Davis appeared before the
court recently and had the time Of settle
ment extended The taxpayers OF the
hundred want itinves.igated
The commissioners collected So, 600 for
road purposes in 1889 and no account OF
its expenditure hiss ever been rendered
There is little dluot ia the minds of
most people that full settlement will De-
made, but they say the inaction is very
unbusinesslike
IL looks however, as II there will be a
deficiency for 1889 although the accounts
for 1890 are expected so show the right
balance. The taxpayers want the 1889
account settled FIRST; then the 1890 &C
count
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

The Sons OF the Revolution held a
meeting in the Clayton House last even
ing and decided TO secure the Opera
House some time soon for public meet.
ing. Hon. Thomas r. Bayard is TO be the
speaker at this meeting. The object Of
this meeting is TO show the public what
the merits and objects and work Of the
society are and secure the names Of any
whose ancestors we're soldiers in the
revolution The society will invite a
plumber Of ladies to be present, and IL is
expected that number Of members Of
the Society of the Daughters Of the Sons
Of the Revolution will be present from
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

SH0usD PSsv-Nf. NOT PUNISH.
The efforts Of some crude LEGISLATORS
who view The world from the standpoint
OF what should be rather than Of what
is, aud Of amateurs in the study Of social
science, to spplY the strici and harsh
Rabbinical Law Of marriage aud divorce
TO these changed times aud differ peo-
pies Of the present day Is as sane as It
would be to attempt to apply the Con-
fucian doctrine Of tie worship Of ances
t,rs or the Buddhist doctrine Of tie
widows funeral pyre to cur present
times
1t is not good morals, good &c 1nomy,
good law, or justice TO punish people.
especially tender and impressible women,
for TIE folly Of false marriage by re.
fdilng dissolution Of the tie which
the state was alike guilty Of wrongly
consummating.
The state does not presume to examine
very closely into the qualifications OF
hose who appear as candidates for mar
rlage, hence the state should not exercise
It's power too rigidly. too cruelty, In re-
fusing to grant divorces
II Is bad morals and bad policy to
compel a woman to bear the legal, techni
cal relation Of wife to a husband who has
repudiated her, spurned their offspring
and refused bis protection and support
either to her or their children, while it
allows him to seizs their accumulations
and direct their conduct
The freedom OF choice which is allowed
the young people Of this country neces-
sarily causes frequent mistakes in the
martial tie. The times and customn
have changed so that there ars no patri
archs now to decide who shall and who
sha not marry, hence there is no reason
why the patrisrchal law shall apply to
divorce. The customs Of the present
day make frequent divorce a necessity
The true remedy is the change Of the
law. The safe should appear
not to punish the victims of bad mar
rage but to prevent the marriage.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
Compliments 70 Rnohs

Philadelphia Press: Mrs. Burke
Roche has finally been granted divorce
This is comforting bit Of news.
Philadelphia Times Delaware Is in
hard luck The season threatens 70 rob
II Of its peaches and somebody is alleged
to have stolen a lot OF its plums.
New York Press: Philip Burke Roche
is correct In his statement TO a reporter
as oabled, that his name Is not Burke
Roche, but Roche. But 1t makes very
little difference. A rose by any other
name will smell as sweet, and skunk
won't smell any sweater.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

1r isl rare occurrence which tba
Pharssaie high priest Of sham. who pre-
cipitates weakly Mugwump morality for
the infantile digestive organs Of ire
Republican party here cannot distort into
An insolent lee ure to democrats. The
News says.
Meanwhile the eyes Of the people have
been opened 70 the ignorance and ineom
petencs OF those Who have been entrusted
with the care Of the state treasury. and 3
heavy blow has been struck at the
ooasted Democratic management OF our
state fiscal department.
The News aud It's party are compelled
20 take such an instance as this unfor-
tunate case of single mas bAufv n
blame the Democrat party. Asapsrtv
the Democratic party is the Oldest
laEgest, boldest, noblsst and erapdsst
political Organization the world ever
knew. As party Of pure principles and
devoted patriotism It is absolutely i'm
pregnabls It never committed folly
it never advocated selfish measure il
never defendeda fraud. There are no sa
ient angles about the Democratic citade
Offering points Of attack, hence the New,
Is compelled to accept the sporadic eassI
Of fraud or frailty among the unworth,
Or he weak Individuals Of the party {,
make general Indictment against thl
party The Democratic party does no
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
SORRY Va sAln ANurAlnn


The tone Of the Every Evening IN az
planning how Mr.. Herbert owed the
state $4,000 is 50 deprecatory tbat We
felt sorry for having men ,ioned the mat
ter a. all.
u Is really not an extraordinary case at
all
Almost every state treasurer. almost
any body ia fact. who. like the financial
prodigy about the office Of the Every
Evening. is accustomed to handling large
hauciary funds, uses them for bis own
private speeulaiions, so that when the
time comes for a settlement he settles by
checks on castles in the air and awaits
his own sweet convenience for "a Goal
settlement
There was very unnecessary and IN
seemly commotion made about this en-
tire matter. The three pated editorial
triumyirate Of the Every Evening
grasped the situation from the begin
ming and said that there was absolutely
nothing IN it so far as the unpaid bal
snee due the state Of that trivial ISL 600
and 100000 missing securities were
concerned They had peeled their mind's
eyes into one consolidated visual organ.
to look into the financial future aud de-
clare to this expectant commonwealth
with elairvoyant precision that every
thing was serene, aud that the proverb
iel goose wss suspended at an exagger-
ated altitude
They knew that settlement which
set TED anything was no. IN rogue among
the higher orders Of fnaneiers VII.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

The directors Of the Builders Exchange
held their monthly meeting last evening,
President J. d Minslow ia the chair
William H. Fouik presented a copy OF
the proposed act OF the General Assem- bly,
amending the mechanics lien law NJ.
Fouik opposed the bill on the ground that
Il was iniurions TO building and all real
estate transactions. On his motion the
matter was referred 70 the Legislative
COMMITTEES Of the exchange with instruc.
tons 60 defeat its passage II possible.
Mt. Foulk and A. 3 Reed were added to
the committee. The bill IS now ia the
hancs Of the committee.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

indications for the Middle states to-
day Cloudy to partly cloudy. slightly
warmer weather will prevail, preceded
by snow or rain. mostly the latter ex
cept north OF this latitude, and brisk
variable winds. high off the New Jersey
coasts followed by clearing in the west
ern and southern portions, as the storm
centres in Pennsylvania aud near Cane
May move. northeast, and the Western
'.cold wave approaches the Alleghanies
this evening
New York Herald Forecasts The
storm centre in toe South on Monday
moved yesterday to Western Pennsyl
vania, developing snow and northeast
early gales on the New Jersey aud Long
Island coasts, as predicted In these fore
casts The gale reached a velocity OF
forty four miles per hour by M. at
Block Island The cyclone IN the interior
was slightly intensified by second
depression of the Virginia coast. Both
cyclonic centres will move northeast
TO day, causing continued dan
eerous disturbances at short
distances Of the New Jersey, Long Is
land and New England coasts. The
''cold wave in the northwest will move
into this section tonight but IA not
likely TO be 50 severe as that or Monday
Temperature fell in the United States
yesterday; the chief minimum reported
was % degrees below zero, Fahrenheit,
at Fort Asslniboir, Mont the chief maxi
mum, I2 degrees, at Brownsville. Texas
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
MUST sTo5 eagaKINe BARRELS.

Ash Collectors to rs Notified Improve
ments About the Monument.
The weekly meeting Of the Street and
Sewer directors was held last evening.
The weekly pay roll amounting to $174 II
was ordered paid The balance in bank
TO the account Of current expenses was
reported 70 be $i5, no 80. intercepting
sewer $26. 42e 30; total $4l 532 GO. The
secFetary's collections amounted to
$l4o 20, and the city auditors to SIC.
The board discussed complaint re r
ceived from different parts OF the city to
the effect thst ash collectors broke ash
barrels in great rum bers The proprlety
Of appointing an inspector to watch the
ash collectors was discussed, and finally
II was agreed Co notify the asa collector
John Mcbride 10 warn his men not TO
break anymore barrels
President Joseph 2 Carpenter an
nounced thas William DuPoutha agreed
TO furnish fine dressed eiirb to be placed
around the soldiers Monument II the
city would turn part OF the grass plot on
whichit stands into the street and rspave
the bed Of the street beside He was
also willing TO Keep the same In order
TWAS decided to notify the engineers
to make 8 plan of the proposed improve
men about the placg for The benefit of
the department The proposed plan is
to put the new curb six feet inside the
present curb and turn the remainder OF
the present Sidewalk into the bed Of the
street SO that no Sidewalk will be left
about the monument
a few petitions for the tapping Of
sewers we're granted -,,s.. ...s.-
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

The Board Of Water Commissioners
held its usual weekly meeting last even.
ing The balance In bank to the account
OF current expenses was reported TO be
$91 500 30 The weekly pay roll amount
ing to $685.. 10 was ordered paid. Patrick
Fahsy wss granted permission to put a
water pipe st Twelfth and Franklin
streets. The city auditor reported having
examined the February accounts and
found them correct.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
Delaware Con,tIuction comn.n,,

Alvin r Morrison, Charles w Tallev.
and John M. solomon have organized the
Delaware Construction Company. This
company was granted a charter by The
General Assembly On February 70. aud
is purpose is to build bridges. whsrves
aud aoeSs. 20 de dredging, diklng and
submarine work.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

GLADSTONE spoke IN the Parlia-
mentary debate yesterday and enun-
Glazed the principle OF ''one man one
vote That will kill the grand Old
mans reputation With Republicans in
Delaware
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

THERE seems - be some sensibilitv
about the Republican statesmen Of Della
ware FOR occasionally they do become
uarssated Mahsffy no sooner recovered
than Senator higgins was taken sick
Bach and Col'oa, howe er, could 20
through the worst kind Of epidemic Of
political corruption without turning 4
hs'r. But'they studied in Pennsylvania.
50 soon as the "piggerY Is in thorough
working order there is no reason why
Delaware may not turn out public opin-
ion- proof statesmen Of high grade
DR.. shortlidge even now Is no SLOUGH as a
witness, but be has not the an around
accomplishments q the Pennsylvania
foreign cheap goods vet.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

JUsT as soon as the Every Evening
drew up its heavy mental artillery It dis
covered that there was nothing in IL"
81 al. and that Mr.. Herbert was simply
sxpectorating on his palms TO make
- final settlement"
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

REALLY, considering the trivial inc IN
sequence Of the beggarly sum that Mr.
Herbert was careless about raising to set
Sic with this penurious little common
wealth, we are astonished that the Every
Evening and the Star did not advance ii.
WAC cares fer $5l OO0g
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
H. L. BROWN.
REeIsrER's ORDER
u EGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OEFIoK.

~ -. = - - .oo-
Upon the application OF Aida b. Hear
eXecutriX Of Jonathan a. Hearn. late of VII
mington hundred, in said county. deceased
the executrix aforesaid give notice of grant
ing OF letters testmentary upon the estate Of
the deceased. with the date of granting there
Of, bT &c using advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such let
ters In six of the most public places ef the
county OF New Castle, requiring all PERSONS
having demands against the estate to present
the anne, or abide by an Act OF Assembly ia
such case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same
psriOd in the EVENING JOURNAL, a news
paper published in Wilmington, Del, and TO
be continued therein three weeks, G. o. d.
Given under the hand and Seal
- Of Office of the Register aforesaid,
~ = st Wilmington. in New Castle
County aforesaid, tlss cay and year
- above written.
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

TBE thing to be done now Is appoint
an aetuary, have him or q committee go
through the states fnances and make
ISIS Of the seeuities and report the actual
condition to the Legislature with recon-
mendatious for the conduct and safety Of
the finances ia the future.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

SOME unkinoly and illiberal spirit has
suggested that the Republican Congress
did not adjourn because the Constitution
required them to do SO. but because the
surplus was gone
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

THE Morning News says the fact that
Interest has bsen regularly paid on the
states securities shows that they are all
right Il a man Hypothetical them for
many thousands be could easily pay
Few thousands IN interest. The fnaneier
would be hOEgish not to do that
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

AFTER two years OF insane misuse Of
power. the Republican party lays It down
to- day reluctantly, unhonored and un
sung. at the command Of the people
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
EXCURSIONS
VVnNINaToN STEAMBOAT i. q COMPASS J, i.i1iSTi
PHILADELPHIA, WiLMi N5ltyN AMI
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
.fannapV 1901

| PHILADELPHIA, WiL4NINtfltgk Ann
Il BALTIMORE RAILROAD
January Is, 1891.
n, Trains win leave Wilmington as follows.
5,lsa9as9lphia gexpressl, IS. b5. 30 30 75S
y - ~ Las, I ~. aO4.5l0 III, s Sc. 6zI. ssR. 7os
% Assecsom9 q Co. s., 7o5, ,lOsam
~ ~ OF n Shester leEpress), So, 2 80, 6N f5n
T % o ~, =, II d M, IL 30, II, So CO.
Accommodation, $40, 656 7W. an MAJ
"a 81 M IL 90 szs 40, 30, 20, 40. 20 and
New York, / IS, ss5. 40 $50. sR sraom
i0,bl7, 90, e2l 30, 7Os, y r. % and 10 81
For Poston, without change, 10 40 m and
| 3 % pm. ~ anu
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 40 and
10 m. 2 81 and 45 pm. AN~
For Newark (Centre) and frrtaroadiata
stations, Z 40 q m, u "a and 6 30 m
Baltimore and intermediates stations, ga
% and 06 y m and IL 10 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, s 20 pm,
N b5ssiIim tim =, "a and Washington, 40 o., on.
Z ~. 20 p m and l2 AZ night
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, Is, II o. ll13 m, IS, 3.50,4.50.
ola, 700, 81 p m. and IL 90 night
georgetown 10 a m, 8 80 y. IA.
a maIITll H Delmar, and way stations, s15
Express for Dover. Harrington and Dalroar
II W q m 3 J0,and 12 oil night
Franklin City. IS a Ri
"a pIcss LOT cape NnarleH, Old Point COm-
lort' anu Norfolk. II W a IN and l9 o. night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for wu.
mington, (expressl 500 20. "a, 81 40 2O.lC5 n
u u, m, ~ 80, 202, 3 o., o as, 40l AL 6GS'
~ 1857, 40, II le, IL &C, y m, and i203
accommodation, rs, eIe, 10ss. l1s5
\ ~ sSs 10, %, 4e, 2s 80, 10 OS 10 20 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For philadelphia (express), S. 2h5 An
6O, II 81. m, J04, 8 II, SO, 62i 7Od 733
and 10 p m.
Accommodation, 200. sos, 600, a m. s1 IN.
-. 10. 5 20 and 10 81 D m ~
For Chester (express), 1 S. $50 u5am
II, co and 0 10 D M. -
-AAeeonamoda.ion. Z 90, S O5, 90 a m, Rp.l2s.
~ ~, 30 and 10 30 D m. -
Eor New York (express), 1 IS. 2R5 IN 7O0
80, Il 81 m, 1910, 3O4. 10. 6l7 3 g, 6zl,
"a, Y % and 10 80 D IN.
Eor Bsoston, without change, Bpm.
Tor West Chester, via Lalnokin, s O5 a m
Eor New Castle, II DC night
,tor Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk, IL Of night AN
: For Middletown, Clsytop. Dover, Vyvo,y inc.
felbon, Harrington, Bridgeville, Seaford.
laurel and Delmar, IL Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington, 4 "a SO4 10 70 a
m, " o. = %, IS o. 90 20 D IN and IL 10 i,rht
Baltimore, only 6 O6 p m and l2 Is pigbt'
Leave philadelphia, Broad street for VIII
mington (expressl, 9 SO, 20, II IS am II. 50s.
obl, 40, 30 ii 10, IL 80 = IN. and II u night
Accommodation, 8 35, 910, 10 2a q m. IL "a.
05, 6 10, 8 80, 10 03 and II IS D m.
tOr IurIner information pasEaupera are re-
ferred TO the ticket Office at the station
Trains marked thus ~ are limited exl ress.
upon which extra fare IS charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH. j. r. WOOn
General Msnsger. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

III NY iilOfCtlClil III llHC
Furniture begins here to-day.
The head of our Furniture
store is Napoleonic in his way.
His strategy has been at work
for months organizing a Trade
Sale of Furniture for the Spring
that in vastness will surpass
the great sale Of last August.
Each day some new line will
be announced To day
Bedroom Suits,
The assortment this morn
ing is 100 sample suits, no two
alike, displayed at once in our
sales galleries. The stock thus
represented is taOel0e hunared
suits now ready for delivery.
Unequalled in any other Ameri-
can Retail Furniture Store.
So we are told and believe.
In making this collection Of
Furniture only the best pro-
ducts of the best spe cialists
have been sought for. Frag-
mems, odds and ends, old
surplus stocks, common things,
have all been ignored, and
three questions have been in
mind all the time.
Frs. Are the styles artistic
and tasteful?
Second. Is the workmanship
honest and reliable?
Third Are The prices such
as 10 make real bargains to
consumers
Two special provisions are
absolutely necessary with these
exceptional offerings
one. Sales must be absolute,
and 70 goods can be sent
out on approval.
Zaoo Deliveries must be
made before April 10.
Following are some Of the
items:
At $40
Suit Of Antique Oak.
At $25
Suit OF imitation Mahogany.
AT $2S
Suit Of Antique Oak.
Same, with chevsl glass.
At S2S. so
Suit OF Antique Oak
XVI Century Suit.
At $50
suit Of Imitation Mahogany.
AT SIS
Suit Of Antique Oak.
Suit Of Natural Cherry.
Suit OF English Oak
Suit Of Imitation Mahogany.
AT $40
Suit OF Antique Oak, or XVI
Century finish
AT SAC and $50
Suits Of Antique Oak, or XVI
Century finish.
AT SIS
Suit Of Antique or English Oak.
At 500, S62, sos.
Suits Of Antique Oak and XVI
Century finish
AT SOS and SIS
Sits Of Antique Oak and Of XVI
Century finish with cheval
glass
At $50. SIS, 500. SOS
Suits Of Antique or English Oak
and orXVi Century Gnish.
Third loor.
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

TIE Republicans have gained greet
local victory at Rochester. N. Y. Whom
does that endorse President Harrison
for signing more s.sals than ever fell TO
the lot Of any six other Presidents, OF
Speaker Reed for having broken the
prec dents Of century, snd got no
thanks for 1t.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

GERMANY wants to 60 into a war and
is begging England to help her. What
is the use of a million soldiers II Germany
IS not strong enough TO help herselfg
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

NEW YoRK is enjoying TIE dramatic
treats Of seeing and hearing the two
most illustrious players living Booth as
"ShYlock" and Bernhard as Fedora.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

advocate. SHE'D. temporixe With or
derive any ben, from the individual
weaknesses inevitable TO mankind. The
Democratic party is as pure AMI serene
as the Goddess OF Liberty. FrAil men
may come and g recording 10 laws over
which tie gentle light Of benign
patriotism, Democracy, has its influences
for good, not b.olute control but
Democracy will q on foreverl everl"
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

JACK TnR RIPPER" is as numerous as
Willie Tsscott. He has been discovered
Sixteen times.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04
ITEMS OF INTEREST

SOMEBODY has computed that if thirty.
two million people should clasp hands
they could reach round the earth When
q young man is In love he does not mead
to have more than one person clasp his
hands to be able to reach round ali the
earth contains for him. Buffalo Ex-
pr esq.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

AmERIoAN girls should draw lesson
from the eases Of Virginia Knox OF Pitts.
burg Who married bogus count. and Mrs
Roche here, who married bogus man.
and accept the hand Of an American SOW
eteign with heart ia it. he is the best
and tluest nobleman Of them all, We
do not believe IN protection OF the
home markes" in anything but girls.
Evening journal., 1891-03-04

All persons having claims against the
estate ofthe deceased must present The same,
February 6, lSq2,Or abide the Ac Of Assembly
in such case made AMI provided.
Aida b. HEARN,
EXecutrix.
Address: Wilmington. Del