davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

In the Probate Court In aud for salt LAKE.
County. Territory OF Utah.
In the matter u the estate Of Chaflc.
liTuNn, deceased.

Sotics " time and place for the hearing u
petition tor admission IN probate o, sill,
DuilkuASr To A. ORDER Of SAID
Il Nnuft M taii matter, notice d hereby
gwen tlnt ihursdAy, The stu day u November,
A. u. lTii, NJ H. O'Clock n, IN. ~ the County
rnintCd DO time ana place Tor the hrHfIrFuf a
petition ~ AEnra hruWn, praying for the nd
mission 10 probate of a CERTAIN document
tlNttWiih presented uufpnrtrk ~ ue tho llaf
Nul Ani lrainmrnt ut Charles lfuWu, de-.
cchftd, when aud where all po0sOns uicrtfiud
mav hppoir ana oppose tho probate 1T sod
Wt I. nr the granting 90 le'tefa ifst4mtuttri 60
Agnes iuuWrt o. pEyca Tor ir taid petition.
In wunrHH whereof have hrrrunt0 oct ms
hrnd and unlxed the sell ~ said court, this 18th
day Of uetphtr, A. ", ltll,
luAL.I q. v. ALLEN,
ClfIk 0f The f'rah1in curt.
HYC T.. STANTON, urtuty CLERK.
ClAs. D. iIAnsus, Attorney ior Petitioner,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

C1uuiy, Territory Of utau.
In tho mittersf The c.tie Of william Ychios.
deceased.
NOTICL ~ HIREnY OWEN THAT
~ james A.NeHtsF. sdm,nirtraior Of tho ra,
tate ct Minam cates.ddceAned. hs- rendered
Tor settlement aua nth in stid count he anAl
account Of hla hdminsifatlun ~ said estate
anf petition for lnN ~ trihutlnn Of the Tuai,
due 81 snid estate among Tho persons entitled
ihortto, aud that Friday, the uih day of 80
ycmluf, A. u. 1891, no 70 O'Clock Hui, rs the
Coufi room " said court, IN the County court
House, sali LAKE ~ Hrai County, Utah Tern.
tory, has boon duly appointed b. the iudgr %
naiu court, Tor the frtuement OF said account
and hearing said petition tor dlsirlbulinu, o.
Nhic,i time and place any person interested IA
riid estate may appear and show cause, n aHy
there be-, why SAID account should not nc fct.
tied hnd approved ana lnul distribution made
a. pfaycdfar.
Dated october u, i1i
o. y. ALLEN,
CLERK " the Probate Court,
ny @. y. srANrOy, ncpgy CLERK. did
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

IN The rfonatr Court ~ and Tor salt Lake
Iounty TcrriioJ u Utah
In the Matter Of Tho kiiais Of james
fafcllufh, deceased,
NOTICE u HEREnN GIVEN THAT
~ tarollho faitnlourh, aimluistatrlN ~
tue estate NJ james fAifclnush, deceased, has
rendered fnt settle Iuent ana nIrt in Haid Court,
her nuai account vt her adu|I nlstrauon 81 sAid
e. tate and petition Tor nnhl distribution uf tho
residue ~ said estate among tue persons en-
uiied thereto, aud that Friday, The Sih DAY q
November. \. ~ lut, 1t 10 O'Clock u.m., at the
touf, room u saii court, IN Tie County Cont
House, salt i.aks city aud County. Utah Ter
Tit1y, hLa been duly app iutfi ~ The Judge
Of said court. for the settlement ~ said ac
count nnd hearing said petiuuu Tor disifibu.
uun, At which time aud place anY uors0n inter
sfiri in anii estate may upfeAF and chow
cause u any there tc,why said account should
not be- settled aud approved and final distntu'
ton made o. prayed Tor.
dated october -, lssi.
q. y. ALLEN,
CLERK u the Probate Conrt.
ny G, =. STANTON, Deputy ulcIk. ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

~ the Probate Court, id aai Tor salt Lana
County, ierul1y Of Utah.
IL the matter o. tho Etilt, OF Jane pantsr.
nce0atoi
NOTICE IA ilEaEBY oivEN THAT
~ Wiltnm y. FAINTER. admiulstraior 81
the estate of Jane panitr. deceased, hsf
rendered Tor settlement. Ahf flsi In ssii
outi. he unhl affuunt u bio sdmlu
ittrstion 81 said tsiate aud petition for
nnai oiatfituton o. the residue " said estate
nmonr re rett0nl entitled thereto, and
that friday.thc cth dav o. N0semhsr,A.D Isui,
nt n O'Clock D. w., ut The CouFt Room 81 ssid
court, IN the County tour House, hhlt La
Cty aud county. ltan Territory, has been duly
appointed ~ the iudHe n s,ii court, Tor 10
settlement 81 nail acUuunt aud hesfinf said
petition tor dNirihuthn. Al which time aud
place any puraun Interested 10 taid estate inar
aTlcAr and fnnW raufg, NJ OIL. thHrs be- why
faif aeoount should not be- fetlrd and af'.
proved aud nrh dfulluuon made ~ prayed
fur.
dated october iiih, 1871.
g q. ALIEN,
Clttk n tho Probate court
by r. tfisfoS. bsrutN All
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

1vnlABETlI Pu1NthE, NANCY x. Pra.
u miro. Mara n. fuEnifo, caroline rag.
cent a. raEmifc. ieiiOy fugmifa, Rlch
rugmife jonathan u. fuFmro. Lanfun
u. rugmirr, ant james H. iuGmlfo. mi.
Vincent H. ruFmno. Lsi'oi TugmlTe, ilifh
fuginiru, Jonathan u i'uEH ifs James X. rug.
miro aud l.snJou Il rusnIu. minors. Grace
. rusWifr and CARTE laFmirc, thofs, sall
Gfacr D. ruFiuire AMI ustfi1 fugmlre, mineral
David y. furniru aud Nora \, rurmire, mi.
more, sad Catoliue fu miro, guardian of aid
David ~ rusmifu ant Nora y pugnus, mi,
uUrt. llcber = fuHmIt. hehnrt =. fugmifc,
hau Mnrou fufmltc, miugr Mary fuEmifs,
GUARDIAN % sad Refer ,, fufmlft. ilchafd >.
fugmue, and Mot0m fugulc, minnu
Plaintiffs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

GslrEe ~ Purmirr, Jsrfs ~. pugmte, Eliza.
beth N. itch, tdNat1 81. rlgmirc. Henry N.
furmifn, william ruFmlfn. EieuN Loetah h,
ItliaGs b. Pusmlfe, Ead anna >. rurmrr,
adalts, Dqfohdant..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03


Under and BY virtue % an order OF SALE. ~.
sued out Il tue District Court Tor thn THIRD Ju,
diciai nlatgiul Of The ItgrtorY ~ utaii, On taa
18th DAY Of october, lsli. Ia the ABOVE enutl-u
action, wherein EiEhhcth fugmirH and tha
Other plAiAtns above nafued ohtainrd An ordsf
~ sale and decree 10 thiA aetion Tor pAruiiln
aFilnst urorsc Al Pugnire and tho sthsr Do.
ieaiAnu above named, Ga the 1ttii iay 81 sep
TENDER, lt9i, ~ which We are commanded 10
cell at that certain lnt, riaee 0r parcel % land,
situate, lying aud being Ia tho Citt aud Couuis
~ salt Take aud TCrfitUry Of UtAh, bOunafI
AMI described Nc t0Ilows, 20 viii
ncEinuing Al the narihsest Gamer of lot Pave
tsl, block Finy (s0l, Plat ~" % sat late city
survey, and running tneneo south Ninety nya
tsil f0et, theace east SIX 10y rods thence south
tutty i've aud one fourth 30 ~ feet, thgnra
east one and QUE halt u - TodsI thence north
Doe iiundrrd aud tofiy and ono fouTih til1 "a
faet, thence wdst seven aud one hall u ~
rods % the place of begnning.
Notice d hereby given, that an Monday, tho
pih day NJ Soycmbef, ISL, atlg O'Clock noon OF
that DAY, In front Of the County Court House in
the Haid CITY ana County Of Salt LaEe,wu wi ia
obedience 70 said order Of sale, sell tho shove
descnhcd properly, 20 the highest and hsst bid
dor Tor 0ssh, lawinl money of the United htatga.
Dated october 10Th, irBl,
THOMAs u, LEwis,
u l.. IOfiK,
J. u. CuAAoOk,
IA lHfsress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

IN the District uour, Tor tho THIRD Jadieal nts
uict ot Utah Iuu.loU, County o.
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03
nRs. oaAHAas
Face Bleach

rurss the vofst cases Of rfcriics. sur.
hum. aaiiuwnesH, Moth .psiefUa. fmples and
al stin hiemishes Price $3.50. Harmless
snd elective Se sample can n sent. iady
AgC Mt wanted.
Tho Druggist IN ihi, town Who nrst
orders bin Of ny rfHt aratitut vii have HE
name added 10 tsif adfeIiiae ntaat.
81 preparations are Tor sole W Whotsaie
dfu.rtisiu Chir sgi and cycfi city west % II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

fnt RAILROAD sYsTnH.
The Railroad yatom Of Utah u herewith
TNtai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

In The Probate Court w hnd for Salt f.ats
County. Utah Territory.


Order 10 show oaus, why ofder of sale II Hsa
ESTATE pni rer'u nal riCpcuy should
NOS ln made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

In the PROBATE Court. ~ And for salt lake
C1unty, Territory Of utau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

souutrs racuic CONTAIN
Mo,emoni NJ freight tfimc ln Teuit9ry ~ uiah
during Ne yelf Uuiirg De- ainbof ll'i' lfN'
fusala. HrerNfp A. ,sp Ionv ,Hptn FHon
uuuFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-03

"a the Probate Cont. t aai Tor sau fats
County, Icrul9Iy Of Utah.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06
Maggie Killed the Bear.

Miss Maggie Respess, "A girl of fif-
teen, living four miles from Adel, Ga,
on the edge of Mol Mans Friend
SWAMP was honored on Christmas by
dinner given to her by the young
men of the town. II was given because
of the girls pluck in killing n big
black bear. and prominent among the
courses was bear steak. Mr. Respass
is one of the most noted hunters of
this section, and is SO ardent in the
chase that his daughter inherits the
enthusiasm. Last year she went with
him ON his trip for game through the
swamp, and became expert In tho use
OF both gun aud knife. .=.
Monday the father went to Savannah
to dispose of his game. leaving his
daughter home to look after the
younger children, the mother having
died n few months ago. During the
night the children cried for water, and
Maggie went to the well to draw II,
The well was about one hundred Yards
from the house, and the night was
bright and clenr.
While drawing the water her quick
ear detected the sound of heavy foot
steps and looking around she saw
huge bear in the pathway and making
for the house. The door was open
and the cry OF the children when they
saw the brute neryed her for the fight
Glgsping her fathers hunting-k knife,
which she had carried out for proteG-
ton, she ran rapidly after the animal.
Just as the bear had reached the door
he heard the girls approach behind
him. He turned and, rising upon his
launches, let his big paw fan upon the
girls shoulders. Quick as flash she
buried the knife in his throat.
With shudder the bear fell back
ward. Miss Maggie then thrust the
knife into his heart, killing him in
stantly. She left him there and went
into the house. At daybreak she arose
and, with the aid Of the children,
skinned and dressed the animal for
market. The news OF the encounter
spread rapidly, and as reward for her
bravery the dinner was suggested.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06
"wHrN THE LAMP IssHArrERED..
eHELI.ER,

When the lamp Is shattered
The light in the dust lies dead
When the cloud is scattered
The rainbow's glory Ia shed.
When the lutte Ia broken,
Sweet tones are remembered not;
When the lips have spoken,
Loved accents are soon forgot.
As music and splendor
Survive not the lamp and the lute.
The hearts echos render
No song when the spirit Is mute;
No song but sad dirgeR
Like the wind through a ruined cell,
Or the mournful surges
That ring tho dead seaman's knell.
When hearts have once mingled,
Love first leaves the well-built nest,
The weak one is singled
10 endure what 1t once possessed.
Oh, Lowell who bewailest .@.
The fraflty of all things here,
Why choose you the frailest
For. your cradle, your home and your
bier?
Its passions will rock thee
As the storms rock the ravens on high
Bright reason will mock thee
Like the sun from wintry sky.
From thy nest every rafter
Will rot, and thine eagle home
Leave naked to laughter,
When leaves fall and cold winds come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

MtpIA, Jan. 5.-The hearing on a
writof habeas corpus in the case of
Henry +. Schmidt and Caroline, his
wife. held In Jail here for trial, on the
charge of numbering Emma Pfltzen-
meyer, Mrs. Schmidts maiden sister,
in Chester, a month ago, took place
to-day in the Media Court House, be-
fore Judge Hemphill, of West Chester.
The writ was issued by Judge Clayton
last week on petition Of the accused
that they. Were unjustly detained in
jail, and wished an opportunity forth
with to have the evidence heard
trial DIT the March Court.
The evidence against the Schmidts
is still entirely of circumstantial
character, and the case of the Com
monwealth is about the same as pre-
scented before Alderman Allen, in
Chester. The clothes OF Mrs. Schmidt
taken from her In Jail by the matron
in exc ange for others, were offered in
evidence.
Officer O'Toole, of Chester, was
called and identified the dress as one
which Mrs. Schmidt admitted to him
before her arrest that she Wore the
night of the murder. Turning the
| sleeve inside out he pointed to large
said he identified it more especially by
| that han anything else.
On eross-examination he said he had
called Mrs. Schmidt's attention to the
blood, and she told him that she had
raised Emma's head when the body
lay on the floor after her death, and
that was how the blood got on her
| dress.
Coroner Bullock testified to being
called TO hold an inquest on the body
OF q young woman named Emma
Piitzenmeyer who was reported to
have Committed suicide. He said he
found lhe body laid out In an ice box,
with the big cheese knife, which has
figured SO prominently in the ease,
lying beside her. He examined the
wounds on the body and concluded at
once that they could not have been
self-inflicted. The clothing found upon
the girl was identified.
The coroner, who is Il physician, also
texhibitad a striped shirt, which he said
Henry Schmidt admitted belonged to
him. II contained blood spots or
sprays all above the waist line. The
blood-spaised socks were also shown.
DR.. Jefferis and DIR. Forwood, of
Chester, and DIR, Formal, of Philadel-
phia, all said the blood on the shirt
lOuHu Hlu III the DdDy s GRID, anu winch
Henry Schmidt admitted was his, was
arterial blood, and must have come
there IN spray while it was still
warm.
The doctors all gave detailed de-
scriptioI of the eight cuts on the
neck. They were unanimous in the
belief that they could not have been
self-infiicted, and that they could not
have BEEN done with the big knife
found by the side Of the dead girl, I'M
less great force was used.
When the testimonywa all in Judge
Hemphill asked the counsel il they
wanted to be heard on the ease. Coun-
sci for the SchnidtS replied that they
did, and Judge Hemphill. who has
work in his own court the next three
days, ortinued the ease until Friday
next.
W. B. Ilroomall and o. b. Dickinson
will argue for the Schmidts, and the
District Attorney will speak for the
Commonwealth, and Judge Hemphill
will then decide whether or not the
evidence is sufficient to hold and re-
mand the Schmidts back to jail again
for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06
BALTIMORE
& OHIO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November 10, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE DEL, AVE, DEPOT,
EAST BOUND.
sExprcss trains.
New York. week days, - IL, 81 10, - 40
$40 80, &I2 lqn m, n As, Is 80 u 30 u. M.
New York. sundays, - 10, q 10 II. M,
sl2 10, - IS. IS 81, q Us p. m.
Beston. Is 81 y. M, daily, with Pullman
Buffet Sleeping CABS, running through Il
boston without change via PouRhkeop
sic Bridge, landing passengers i'll Il, & Nj
Philadeiphia, week days, y 10, 0 90, o A.
Il 10, u 40, u So Is "a co. e. so, 10, 40 50
Ill so q. m, s12 10, dp. y IS, 05, 10, 3 20
IS ~, o ~, '78G, o., n, 10 90 p. m.
Philadelphia. SUNDAYS, 2 i8, 40. 2 10
so, O5, l2la. IN, 80 10, 90, y IS, 3 G5
10, 20, IS 81, 36. 05. 70 II, 10 90 pm
Chester, week days, - IL. O 90, 6 -, = 10,
u As, So IS a, $50. a 30. 10 %, 10 30, q 81
a. M, | 90, ~ is, . O5, 41o, $40. 20 81, A.
- SO. s O5, . II, 10 90 y. IN.
Chester, Sundays. sl9. @ -, = 10, so
05. IL 20 a. m, 90, d 45, 3 a5.i 10, 0'j 25
10, Y 36, U.s. - II, 100 y. M.
Atlantic City, webk days, y 10 q. M,
'l2 ~, q 10 p. IN. sunday, = ~ II. M, = 40
p. IN.
Baltimore and Washington. u 50, Z 90
. %, 40 30 a. M, 81 ~ - 10, 50, OS. 90 81
q o. p. IN. daily.
Baltimore and way stations, Z 90 q. m,
. IS p. III, daily.
Baltimore and principal stations on
philadelphia Division, 10 80 a. M, both
Newark, Del, u 80. %, IS As, 40 IS n m,
'l2 TO- 55, . Oh, 40, q 81, IS o., II 10 p IN.
daily.
Pittsburg, IS 45 a. II, :, IS os d. IN. daily,
Chicago. - IS am, N5 0G y. Ill. both daily.
CINCINNATI and st. Louis, az 10 p. N.
singeIly accommodation, 20 n. m, So,
d 20 and IL 10 y. IN. daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week
days, O so. 10 % n, m, IS and u6 p. IN.
Sundays, D so n. m. and 0G p. m,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET
STATION.
For Philadelphia, weeli days. Is, @ 30,
y so, IS 20, - 49, III 50 a M, IL %, 10, So,
90 p. IN. Sundays, q 10 "a NJ. IL AZ, S.,
500 q. IN.
For Baltimore. week day 5 rs, so, .s 20,
sl0 30 III IS II. m, 45, y 90 p. III. Sundays,
Baltimore and principal stations on
Philadelphia Division ~ 80 4. IN. daily,
except sunday.
For LRndenberg and way stations,
week days, O so 1920 a. M, . l5. . % p. m
Sundays, o IS n. III. and5 60 y. III. l
Chicago, 80 30 n, IN. daily, except Sun
day, 20 p. m. daily.
Pittsburg, IS 90 p, m daily.
Cincinnati aud st. l. puts, III IS q. M,
daily except sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR Will.
MtHGTuN.
Daily. a2i, .dO5, G1J. 785 .sl5. $40,
40 20, 10 05, I'll IS n. IN, IL % noon, u 10,
i 80, 55, s co. Il 81 49, Us 10, 90, ii o., g 90
y 30, s 10, 10 To- II 30 y. m.
Sunday, 4 u, IN, IS Is, S 30, 40 90, 10 %,
Ill IS n. in., IL 90 noon, Is, 3 CO. i 81, 4 IS,
g 05. So u 81, 8 10. 10 10, III 80 y. m.
Telephone No. 1913.
So Rates to western lloints lower than
Via any other line.
j. 4. ODELL, u. o. SCULL,
General Manager. Gen'l fass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

TOR RENT OR SALE--THE PENN
Il syivanla House, Front and King streets.
an OLD snd wei est ., hotel u complete
TO FRAZEK 4 CO. Ord and Market sts. i5-tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

T,oR RENT-HICE FIVE nooMEp
II house on Elliott street, Ninth ward;
rent ~ per month. I. TATNALL, No,
7l2 Market street i6-6t
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

YT0R SALE-I WILL SELL TIL E
~ house No sls Madison St, ut any re-
soDRble offer. Good property, will be
sold ut u bargain. Apply at this Office.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06


Bureau.
Incorporated under the laws Of tho
State OF Washington.
The objects OF the incorporation are
to aid and assist In every honorable
manner, those persons desiring to
marry, In securing q desirable husband
or wife, and to aid, assist and encour-
age social Intercourse and correspon-
dence between parties who may have
the object Of matrfmony in view, for
which services a reasonable fee will be
charged.
We are in Communication with all
classes of people in all sections OF the
country and keep an accurate register
OF all names and particulars sent us;
we can please every one, All COM
munications treated with the strictest
confidence.
Enclose ten cents In stamps, for
which we will send you application
blank and further particulars. Ad-
dress, The Washington (secret) Mar
riage Bureau, Tacoma, Wash.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

II is said that during the war for the
suppression NJ the rebellion COM
pany was formed in certain town in
Pennsylvania, who resolved that they
would protect their homes nj all
hazards, and Under no condition leave
them to 20 10 the front. They also
resolved that " the enemy should adj
vance ON their town they would dis
band at once, aud every nlnn look out
for himself. Recent events have proved
that history repeats itself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

T. T. Bro wn. who recently resigned
his position as general manager of the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company,
has been appointed general manager
OF the Middle States for the Standard
Shuttle Sewing Machine Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio. The Headquarters
will be in PHILADELPHIA, but for the
present the office in this city will be at
No. 400 King street. Mr.. Brown is n
capable manager, and when lie opens
the permanent office in this city on
Market street, will no doubt do good
business for his company.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

NOTICE. = 1, GEORGE NJ. BEN
IN nett, the owner and occupant of
the house situated in Marshaltton, in
School districts Nos. 90 and e, Girls
tiana Hundred, County OF New
Castle and state of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements
OF tue acts OF the General Assem-
bly, In such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply In
writing to the Court of General Sessions
OF the Pence and Jail Delivery of tho
State of Delaware, in aud for New Castle
Co., on Monday, the "a day of Feb, A.
IL, 1891, being the next term of said
court, Tor q license for said house us an
inn or tavern. for the sale therein of in.
toXicatng liquors in less quantities
than one quart to be drunk on the prem
ises. and tho following respectable citi-
zens and substantial frceholders OF said
school district recommend the said APP
plication, viz:
". Chandler, Miller Gregg,
Isaac Lcndcrman, C.. C.. Jones,
John Mccall, W. J. Robinson,
George Speer, Il. i. Duncan,
John Crouch, John McCullen,
Samuel Logan, A. J. Williams,
William Leaf.
jl-3t GEORGE NJ. BENNETT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06

MONTREAL Jan. 5.-All arrangements
for the acquisition of the principal
flour mills ih Canada by a syndicate of
English capitalists is about completed
The returns have been estimated at 10
per cent, which gives n capital OF over
50, 100000. Two-thirds of the value of
the property so estimated will be paid
in cash, and for the other third the
owners are expected to accept stock
A Canadian board of directors will be
appointed tu act in conjunction with
the representatives of the English
caDitalists,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-06
NOTICES.

NoTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
IN OF the "Fnrmers' Mutual Firo In
snrnneo Company OF the State of Della
ware" will be. held nc tho Office OF the
company on MONDAY, JANUARY IL,
election OF five managers will be held
and one years interest ON all deposit
notes will DO payable. Six per cent. in.
tercst on all balances Amounting to q
and upwards will he paid to members.
the ngehts OF the compnny are author.
lied to receive tho dues OF members and
TO pay them their interest.
CHRISTIAN fEBIGER, President.
W. A. LAMUTTE, Treasurer. d2a