davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

The offertory occasionally yields Its
hum / can see no fun myself in
dripping into the plate buttons or pep.
petmint drops or Bilded farthings. But
these and other such like votiYe offer
inks occasionally come our way. On
one occasion a mild hint was given to q
dirty looking yerger when small coin
was carefully wrapped up in u bit OF
paper inscribed, "Fora bath for a prom.
inent church official" On another occa-
sion, when the officiating clergyman had
been somewhat bungling through a diff.
fidult litany, similar piece of paper was
marked, "For singing lesson for the
CITRATE"
After somewhat rambling discourse
from one of my colleagues, who shall OF
course be nameless, the church warden
told me that man at the bottom of the
church, when he offered him the plate
td ok out a sixpence and looked at It rue.
fully, and then cast 1t in with the re,
mark, "Well, you shall have it, old fel
low, but it's a deal more than that sermon
was worth. "-Cornhill Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

German Investigation proves that acid
solutions will convert common sawdust
into material firm in texture and 80
extremely hard as to be impenctrable
by either o nail or gimlet. 1t is also
more impervious to the action of the
elements than any other known mate
rial used for building purposes, con-
crete natural stone and ordinary build
ing metals not excepted. Besides the
above excellent qualities, which Of
course will make it rank high in the
estimation of contractors and builders,
it has another point that will make II
worthy of praise when finally adopted
that of being practically fireproof, speci-
mems Of boards made from 1t having
been subjected to an extraordinary de.
gre b Of heat for upward Of IN hour with
out warping or changing its texture in
the least.
1t is claimed for it that it will be
stronger than wood for joists and grid.
ers, and, above all, that 1t can be manu-.
featured at sach slight cost as to bring
it into competition with the more com.
mon building stuffs.-St. Louis Repub.
1io
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

Some Of the rural towns In New Eng
land do not support barber, and hail
cutting is usually done by an accommo
dating neighbor. A writer recently fel
in with one Of these amateur BARRIERS
and humorously describes his accommo
dating ways:
Soon was perched astride Of mo
lasses hogshead, with meal bag abou
my neck to protect 1t from the fall Of
hair. Knight say the possibilities of
fall from the hogshead were great, as
squirmed about it to have the ligh
strike my head right, so the cores woul,
be even. He was no mean barber, TO
he scorned to receive any recompense
| wish all BARRIERS were as charitable.
After our cutting acquaintance saw
much of the barber. Ono time he wa
on the school house steps cutting
mans hair. Again | saw him hard a
work on mans head III the middle 0
his vegetable patch. The farmer wa
leaning against bean pole with his no
in his hand, evidently making the mos
Of his Luxurious ease. Anywhere an,
everywhere no happened to catch hi
man the enterprising barber woul
work. was on the shore one da
watching fisherman AT his salmon nets
Shortly small skitf went out from
/ neighhoring cove. In it was the barber
who ruwed out to where the fisherma
was and was soon cutting his hair.-Be
! fast Age.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

An unusually large experience meet
ing was held in Goodman III. EChnroh
last night. The room was we'll filled,
and pastor w. j. White hefng ampnasl
the auditors wondered at the cause
but attributed IL to desirrb on the part
OF the members to properly observe
the last class meeting night in the veal
and to let the old year pass away. bear.
ing all their short c0mlngs with it,
After leader Kelley, however, had got
through with the large crowd present
Pastor White was lot into the secret d
the cause of such a large class. The
last brother on the floor gave few
taps OF his cane upon the floor. wher
suddenly package carefully labelled
From ]. I. Mulltn IL Son." appeared
and was placed on bench.
Then two stalwart brothers took
Pastor Whites arms and led him and
stood him up alone in front OF the OBJ
long. package. The pastors's eyes
ltwlnkled. He had at last tumbled To
the cause Of the large meeting. The
speaker. who was doing up the pre-
lsentatlon ceremony, told the pastor
that the package, be tho contents what
they may, was Tor him. He assured
him. however, that the package was
more likely to contain a suit of cloth
ing than dynamite, and that the gift
was from the members and friends Of
Goodman M. Il. Church as a slight APP
Ipreclation OF the love and esteem they
bore HIM for his faithful services as "A
pastor. Then followed the singing
lof ''Blest be the tic that binds" etc.,
followed by feeling and appropriate
remarks. acknowledging him com
lpletely captured. The serving OF an
abundance OF cake aud ice cream fol
lowed, and nltogetherit was a great
night in Goodman.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

The bottom OF the ocean is magnif
cent with its starfsh and sea pad; some
iii rich purple and shedding soft
golden green light, while others send
dut silver flashes, and the lamp fish car.
ries on its head at night golden light
Another fish seems to be decorated will
pearls, and it is evidently the fashion
there to be brilliant in some way. Ever
crabs III hot climates seem to set them
selves on fire, and when captured anj
leased they blaze all over with indigna
lion.
A species Of the shark, too, is intense
~ brilliant ut night, and one that wai
drawn up shone like splendid lamp fol
some hours after it was dead. Natural
lists have long been at work on thi
curious subject, and the source of tn
Illuminating power is supposed to b
contained in little sacks or cells in tn
body of the animal.-Harpers Youni
People. ..-....- 5........".. .......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

1T tho Deer Park Hotel Newark Delaware.
MI hat certain farm con SlatinE OF three
.CpprutN trncts OF land situated partly III
W hlte clay Creek hundred and partly IN
lpenGHder huudr"d, kuOwnH5 tho iona.
lthau Bee Farm, viz:
No. l. Lying on the southcrly side OF
the public rond leading from Christiana
TO Elkton. and about two anu une-half
Imilcs suuthcastcrly from Newark, bound.
led by the said public rpud aud by Ian lis
of RohC IT Morrison; heirs OF James Il
Oldham. deceased, John Singers, George
johnson and William Kyle, aud contain.
Ing by recent survey OF Wi.nr Il. Will
Ion. one hundred aud eighty-one acres
] three roOds and one mud two-tenths
Ipcrchcs of land. more or less. There are
Two trNcts OF most excellent timber In d
on this farm, one Of twenty-oun acres
and the ether twenty five acres, more OF
rs. Tie improvements consist Of a sub.
Antlal twu-stOriel frame dwelling hous o
and Kitchen, tenant house. barn aud
Eranary. There is an nDple orchard In
good bearing order. The farm Is wei
watcred and very convenient TO schools
Ichurches railroad ana postotlice.
MOI .. separated from tract No. by
the public road. is bounded by the publ,
.lload and by landA of William Reece nnt
j W lillian Kyle ard Is well adapted L
trucking purposes; contains by recen'
survey -FOUR acres two rO"ds and eight
lperchcs OF land. more or less.
4 No, g. Ia a tract OF very valuable wood
land lying about une.guartcr OF n mllt
distant from tracts Nos i and . boundet
ny lands OF William Kyle Mary u. Brook
and William kcece. and contains by re
lcent survey sixteen acres aud iwenty-si.
land tlve-tentbs perchcs of land, more o
lless.
TERMS OF SALF.-Ten per cent. of tn
= purchase money Is to be paid on the dal
lnt sale and the balance thereof 10 be pnii
lon or before Saturday, March y, 1893. Tn
ten percentage paid on the day OF sal
| Twin he treated AZ part OF the purchus
'lmaney II the other terms of safe are com
, piled with, otherwise IL Will be forfeltpt
TOR compliance and the propert
again offered fot sale.
JAS. II. HOFFECKER. ,Tr., Trustee.
Attest: Or by his Attorney.
COLIN FERGUSON, Register O. G.
u WILLIAM a. HukILI, Auctioneer.
4 dlO-w-s-ts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

MEDIA. Dec. 27.-Just at 10 o'clocl
this morning, when Judge Waddsll, o.
Chester county, had taken his seat OF
the bench, pretty Miss Alice b. Good
ley, the school teacher who hat
brought suit against Samuel L. Clay
ton, the son OF Judge Clayton, 10
breach OF promise OF marriage entered
the hall with her counsel, ex-Judgt
Broomall. and sat beside him within
the bur. She Immediately threw aside
her wraps and bonnet, and her beauty
seemed more striking than ever as she
waited with eyldont lmpatience for The
time when she should be called TO the
witness stand.
After some delay the case was post
lponed.
since the case was begun, more thai
three years ago, Mr.. Clayton was mar
lrled to Miss Partridge, OF Chicago, bu
there was subsequent divorce. 1t Ii
the current opinion that the preBen
case will never he tried, but this per
Ihaps 10 based on Its frequent postpone
Iment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

The opening exercises In oonneetio n
with the new building of the Ferris
Industrial School was held on Wednes-
day afternoon, at 2 O'Clock. Tho ex-
erclses were as follows;
Prayer.
Singing. ....,...,..,.......,..B BY the school
Address OF welcome
DR.. Harlan, president OF tile board
Singing.
Address. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard
Singing.
RemarksC. w,spruance and Judge Wales
Singing,
Benedietion.
The managers having the arrange
ment in charge were Alfred Gawthrop.
q. Wesley weldin. George S. Capells.
Elizabeth w. Mendinhall and Frances
s. Garrett.
The new building lies to the north of
tile lain building, and the two are
connected by covered corridor. 1t
Is built OF brick, and is 40xB0 feet an d
three stories high, aud cost Sl3, 500.
A. S. Reed & Brother were the con-
tractors. Tho steam fitting and heat !.
ing apparatus were put in by CAV
throp Il Brother and William Lawton
furnished the lamps and glassware.
The building has all the necessary
comforts of an institution adapted to
the needs OF reform school
The dormitory Is situated on the
third floor, which will accommodate
IS boys, and is furnished with an iron
cot for each boy.
The windows are secured on the
| outside by iron bars
The dining room contained five Ia
bles, Two private rooms and an Of
flee are situated on the first floor.
Many visitors were present from
this city, besides the Levy Court mem.
bers made their appearance alter din
/ ner.
R. Lewis Armstrong Is president OF
the farm committee.
| The school was founded by the
| benevolencs of John Ferris, WHO left
sSS. s2S in trust, appointing DR.. Caleb
| Harlan trustee, who sought the CO.
operation OF the following citizens TO
aid him in carrying out the provisions
| of the request: Lewis Thompson, sam
uel n Pusey. DR., Lewis p, Bush, Allon
Gawthlop, David W. Harlan, Horny q.
Robinson and Leonard L. Wales.
The farm known as NV Oodsile''
contains 1870 acres and was purchased
from the late Phillip Quigley. The
school was open on January LIST, 1886.
! Forty-iive boys are now IN the iustiUu-
ton. breakfast from to {, dinner at
Y and supper ut O'Clock. All that
tho sc lo5l now Ia ks is insall3ieney
Of funds.
The Hon. Thomls F. Bayard, LOWS
G. Nandegrift. Esq" and Charles i,
Lore, ESQ made short addresses. Mrs.
L. >. Garrett read poem ON tbs Old
Swedes Church The Rev, r. b. Cook,
pronounced the Len, diCtiOn, the school
joining in singing their farewell song
Among those present were; Mr.. and
Mrs, Thomas L. Blyard, Lewis &. Van,
degrltt, Annie L. Richardson, Irene
hepborn, }. N. GawthTop, Albert b
Berry, Lucy ]. umilett, Mrs. f. h
Miller, Irene Il. Umliett, Annie L. I'm
llett Emma Miller, AIre W c. Ford
OF Baltimore; George A. Elliott, Mrs
Frank s, Evans OF New York; Mist
Mary IL. AIather, Mrs. r. A. Lore
Thomas d. Smith, Miss Edith Newliu
the Rev. X, Il. Cook A. II. Berlin, Pro
lessor l. f. Johnson OF Wilmington
W, A, Scott, DR., L A. Ennis, d. Z
Hutchison and Waiter S. Money o.
Townsend, und others,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

IN reenOnse Ia tha numprOlIg invItn.
tons sent ami a lafge number ~ rain.
tives and frienIs gsthared NJ tx, hN,,'a
0f Sammal ana NiaW,sis El II 1" nan" nanT
Stanton to'reiai'raia the t,ftaanth on.
niVersn,y 81 maj, we,iding NJ nnL
Mrs. Aiicorn were The rsctnicnfs "', St
many handsome nresants Tna Iesljc
Dsrrtckson ousrfetts ren6ered GnnC
yery line music. noem de,iicateI 10 Nv
the ocn,.lon yyas reai ~ i q SnrinSr
sr Al eleven o,clneE the comp an,
was Invited ID tbe ,iinjng rooT, Ig6ar1,
the fabIe fairly Troansd Ende| ~
Tood thfnps nr0viied to sntisrv fhs
mar MAN Wv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29


Senator Hill has announced that he
will oppose the bill to suspend Immi-
grafton until March LIST, 1871 which
the committee on Immigration has In
troduced into the Senate. Though he
has not given his reasons for his pro-
posed course, they are well known.
New York has more foreigners in 1t
than native-born Americans, and at
the late election, II, with Brooklyn,
gave the Democratic ticket over lO3.-
900 majority. As ninety per cent OF
these Germans, Hungariaus, Poles,
Austrians and Italians naturally Erayi.
tate into the Democratic party, Soma.
tor Hill is ayerse to cutting Off the
supply OF voters that make New York,
Brooklyn, Jersey City, Chicago, Nil.
waukee, st. Louis and Baltimore solid
for the Democrats, and that enables
the solid South to elect President at
will.
As Senator Hill has sounded the
keynote OF opposition to restricted
Immigration We may naturally expect
q general opposition from all the
Democratic Senators. They have no
particular love for the horde of lgno-
rant foreigners who arc ilocking to
our shores and would stop them all,
II 1t did not cut on the ever fruitful
source OF Democratic voters. But
there Is where the rub comes in. With
out these foreigners they cannot car
ny elections. Without them they
could not carry New York state, they
could not carry New Jersey, they
could not carry Maryland, they could
not carry Illinois, Wisconsin, nor Mis-
souri,, and without nearly all these
they could not elect President, ana
the election of President to them IL
OF vastly greater importance than to
keep out the horde OF criminal aud
INDECENT foreigners who are running
the country. The opposition OF the
Democrats to the restriction Of lmul'
grafton should be met with united
front OF opposition from the working
men OF the nation, .#"=..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29


The well-authentlcated reports that
the iron works OF our cityars about
TO reduce the wages Of their employees
Is netting moro than could have been
expected under the circumstances and
the necessity for it Is certainly to be
regretted. Tho iron business during
the year, though holding its own
when compared with laat year, has
not been Of very buoyant and en-
oouraginR character. The falling off
the building of some 1000 miles Of
railroad during the year was enough
OF itself to cause depression In the
iron trade to certain extent, but not
enough to compel iron manufactures
TO shut up their mills for an indefinite
time and TO reduce the wages OF their
employees.
The causes for all this can be traced
!, very definitely to the apprehension of
adverse tariff legislation. 1t cannot
be expected after the result of the late
election upon a platform declaring
Republican protection to be q fraud
and unconstitutional. that manufac-
tuners would carry on business as they
did before There Is uncertainty
enough in the future to at least COM
pei manufacturers to reduce their out
puts and to lessen their expenses. The
abrogation or repeal of any part OF
our present protective tariff means
more imported goods, more imported
goods means less goods manufactured
here, and this In turn means less
wages for labor. This is exactly what
the iron plants OF our city mean in
this talk about cutting down wages.
Without orders for work they cannot
run their mills and labor must be the
real sufferer.
Whether this attempt to reduce
wages will result in strikes remains t.
be seen, but he would be cheeky
workman who would go on q strike
against reduction of his wages after
having himself voted for such areduc
ton at the late election.
II these worklngmen who voted tc
reduce their own wages are now alarm
ed at what they have done we woult
suggest to them that they ask Ex-Sec'
rotary Bayard and Senator Gray tc
embark in the iron mandatory bust
ness. Here is grand opportunity fol
them to pay higher wages to chest
against their own interests and to be
come monied arlstocrats II not bar OF
robbers" ..s" .. VS..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

"Third fonudor Of Rome" WAS tire title
given to the Roman general, Caiua
Marus, on aceount Of his repeated til.
umpAs over the public enemies of his
country, particularly for his successful
conduct Of the Jugurthine war, and foi
his decisive victories oyer The combined
forces u the Amhrones and Teutoncs
near Aquae Sextiae (Aix),in 1O2 b. C..
aud over the Cirnbli On the plain of Yer
eellae (NerCclliJ, in l0l B. C.-Broolsly1
EAgle
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

SHI0HS CATARRH REMEDY the
marvellous cure for Catarrh, Dinhthe
ria, Canker mouth, aud Headache
With each bottle there ID an ingenious
nasal injector for the more successful
treatment of these complaints will
out extra charge. Price SOC. N. b. Dan
forth, wholesale and retail agen Is. I'd
and Market streets. Wilmington. Del
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

Billpostor On the couutIyl-What sort
of people is that ere company which is
coming from Lunnon with Romeo and
Ju!i5t?" Do they do any billing?
Local Amateur-Do any billing?
should think thay did Why, they're
billing and cooip6 all through the show.
Yankee Blade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

A number OF the houses is Berlin arc
numbered with luminous figures, which
can be easily observed at night. :.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

Another swlndler has been working
this city, aud imposed on the conf
dence OF b. H. Noshell, the proprietor
Of the Model Dining Rooms on
Frenr street above Front. Tie
sWtndler, who guye his name as
Harry Hart, OF Detroit Mich.
made his apP"arAneetn this city about
ton days ago, and RnGagod board at
Nosheas saving that lie was working
ut tho Novelty carriage works on the
conner of second AMI French streets,
us q carriage trimmer. lie did not
work steady. and spent considerable
/ of his Spare time at tho stHOih OF jas.
4 NJ Jester, No LIS l'rHuch street, While
/ there he managed To obtain eau-Ilera-
] de Insight into Nj. JeztHT's business
affair5. lie also learHed That Mr. JOS.
lei and Mr.. NOsAeli had frequent bust.
ness transactions.
Lust NlGhluy uyeting Hart entered
the restaurant and Informed Mr. Ng-
shell that JPster Ind tsll aud hr0&e hia
arm lie followed this by presenting
check Ter ~ ON the Farmers Il SUM,
puI porting To hnvs been stEu=l by
leatcr which he asked Mr. Noshsll e
cash Not 81 pielpuiuE anything
wrong Mr.. Noanetl AaniGd him tAe
funueF and put the check in . hi
20 ,at.
Hart remained at the restaurant al
night, bsE took his departure rntil
next morning with a rev suit O
clio hes, pelouElng to Il fellow boa iar
o. his lJek. About noon Mr.. Noaa9i
= henHme lspleloua and unnn mfhtn.
j inquiry found that ths che"k WA
forged. IS Jhut time tIN 5wndFnl Ra
ieit the city. Tho tng'ter was Flr''4t
in The hands Of HetsHlivrs ai2Nry HI
. Z 90
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

The proposed Increase of the tax on
whlsksy will strike the old Bourhons
Of the Democratic party with dismay,
not wholly unmixsd with terror and
disgust. Such beginning Of Demo-
cratic administration must seem to
them very much like opening a horse
race with prayer.
The Iron manufacturers Of Whining
ton have to contend against cheap
wages, whether those wages are paid
In Pennsylvania. In Alabama or in
england, It is ali the same, and they
are compelled to reduce wages to the
sa me level In order to be fair competl.
tors.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

The population Of many South Sea
islands manufacture their entire suits
from the products of the palm tree
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29
WANAM aKER'S.


Hundreds of business and
professional men are now
ready to buy Office Furni.
ture-or will be during this
week.
Seven rooms in the Fur
niture store are arranged to
show Office Furniture and
belongings. Within them
and without are collected
Desks, Chairs. Cabinets for
filing papers, Revolving Book
Cases and all the needed
Furniture for comfort and
use in a business office.
Of Desks there are forty
sorts: Flat Desks, Rolling
top Desks, High Desks. The
Rolling.top Desks are 519,
a2O, $32.50, $50, $3.50,
1913, $40, $45, $55, $50, $65,
S75, $50, $95, 500, $11o.
$l20, 1925, $3.50, $780,
The Flat Desks are $780,.
so, $3.50, $14, $15, $16,.
$40, $50, 1872.
Office Chairs vary from.
1925 to $3.50.
Every article is cheap with
the market. Among the
Desks are some great bar
gains. One Of the best
DESIGNATING firms is about
concentrating attention upon
another line of Furniture.
This gave US a bargain
chance. We took it-and
pass it along.
After the Furniture, Sta,
tionery. We do that too.
Third floor. ..-..... -...
Jack Frost on the ram.
page and the Women's Coat
man in a midsummer price
mood!
If those overloaded manu-.
facturers had seen zero
weather ahead maybe they
wouldn't have been SO fast
to lose Ulster money.
Half q dozen from the fur.
trimmed Coats tell the story;
At s5-Eugllsh Box Refers of black
Diagonal Chevlotl large sleeves,
Tapped seams full shawl collar
aud fronts OF genuine black as
trakhan fur, fastened with full
!
! At Walking Coat of Cancels IIali
Chevlot, 80 i'll, French bacR lap
ped seams. generous sleeves
! front, collar and culfs edged
with blue fox.
= At go Black Diagonal Chevlot Bos
Coat 80 in, French back, large
sleeves, full shawl collar an.
, fronts OF choice black astralhan
fur, half lined with good satin
, head loop fnstenings.
a At SJ-CheYiOt Walking Coat, "a in.
with largo Tapped seams, ful
i, sleeves. Medict collar, side p 1cli
cts, collar, froEt and cuffs elgeC
with Labrador seal.
4 At Si0-EnRlish Walking Coat o
NiCuuG iiulshcd CheyiUt, SO In
a Topped setms tight b1ck large
i iuil sleeves, side pocket, notchet
cellar and fronts OF genlin
black astrakhan fur half lineV
~ with heavy satin.
~ At Slj- Walking Coat OF soft, blscI
u Diagonal Cheviol, SO in, lappeJ
seams, French back largs ger
erous sleeves, collar and front
i OF Siberian fur. half lined viii
heavy satin, silk loop fnstonnEt
At Si-Eugli5l Walking Jacket D
, Diagonal heviot, correct bach
I, generous sleeves large nntche
a collar lapels fronts ana cuffs d
blue fox half lined with COOL
I, heavy satin retail value S25.
4 At 4l5-Cheyiuts aud Nenitia
Cloths. creamest and best b
the Imported Goats and jackets
I Some have fur collars, all wer
= made by the foremost mani
factuTerJ OF the world. YaIue
have been ; rs. 81 to $50.
: Misses Long Garment
as well. We mean to stan
= the season without any {
r of the crop of '92. Thi
y morning .
rs Hungarian Tlaters
H.. Inverness Ncwmarkets
IT Military Cape Nswmarteis
!, 7 in cheyiots, stripes, plaid
. and fancy weages go to t b
Il dollars each Have been Il
u !. to S25. Sizes IA to L
i 1. years. s. -.
$ second aoop Chestnut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-12-29

.TINRt SrEE'S SALE OF FARM AM
L woodlands in White Clay Creek aus
IPencader Hundreds. New Castle county
Delaware belonging to the estate of the
late Jonathan bee. deceased. ly virtue
IOf renewed order OF the Court Of Chan
Gerry Of the State OF ID 2lawarc, in and fol
New Castle county, made ~ the Septom
her term. 1889, the undersigned will sell u
public yendue ON