davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
TWO ALLIANCE OFFSUOOTS.
= An Industrial Legion to Push the
Peoples Party-Co:toa Planters
Combine

Memphis, Tenn, Nov, 2l.-As a
result of the Farmers Alliance ma
tional convention here last week two
distinct organizations have been
formed-one with political and the
other with n business end.
The first of these is styled The
Industrial Legion of the United
States" and was formed by peoples
party alliance men. 1t is to consist
of three classes-the senior, COM
posed of voters, the junior, of boys
from IA to 21 years of age, who are
to be trained to become peoples
party voters, and the third the We
mems aid corps The Grand Army
idea is followed and meetings may
be either secret or open. Congress.
man Otis, Editor S. Mcclellan of the
Topeka Advocate and J. F. Willis
represent Kansas on the charter list
Paul Vandervort of Nebraska, ex
commander in chief of the G.. A. r.,
was elected first commander n-chief
Congressman I L. Watson, of
Georgia, rational recruiting officer,
and j. F. Willits of Kansas, west
ern general recruiting officer. In the
executive committee aIe peoples
party national chairman Taube-
neck of Illinois. Congressman elect
Marion Cannon of California and
Farmers Alliance Vice President
Marion Butler of North Carolina.
The Legion will be pushed i'll every
statejn the Union. It's sole object
is TOT advance the Peoples party
cause
The other organization is intended
to control the cotton business of the
South through the planters. r. J..
Sledge of Texas is the president and
J. r. Maxwell of Alabama financial
agent, 1t is proposed to deal direct
ly with cotton manufacturers and
eastern capitalists anu save COM
missions. The scheme is an idea of
DR. C.. w Macune to head off the
third party sentiment in the south,
and Macune is very bitter toward
the populist domination of the na-
tional alliance.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
BURNED IN HER BED.
An Invalid Girl pprish-s in the Flames
That Destroyed Her Home.

An Invalid Girl Parish-s in the Flames
That Destroyed Her Home.
Higginsville, Mo, Nov. 1s,-Anna
Hatcher, the 9-year old daughter of
Mrs. Clara Hatcher, was to day burn
ed to death i'll fire that destroyed
NJ 8. Hatcher's house. Mrs. Hatch
er was in an adjoining house where
her 2 2year-old boy came running in
lattering unintcl!igibly. She fear
g | something had happened to the
| tile sick girl at home aud fastened
out.
The sight that met her gaze caus-
ed her to shrek with anguish. From
the window of her daughters room
dense volumes of smoke tinged with
flames were issuing. John Kinzie,
neighbor who was attracted by
her cries for help, learning of the
danger of the little girl, attempted
to reach the room by the stairs, but
was driven back by the smoke and
flames. He secured a ladder and
placed it against the house, attempt
ing to gain entrance to the burning
room through the window, but as
soon as he shattered the glass the
flames shot out and to save his life
be let himself drop to the ground.
By that time the house was one
mass of flames and all efforts to save
the child were abandoned.
Kindly neighbors took out as
much of the furniture as was within
reach and did all that could be dore
to extinguish the flames. The heart
broken mother stood by. wringing
her hands and imploring her neigh
bors to save her little Anna. It was
all i'll vain, however, as the frame
building burned like finder and in.
side of an hour was entirely consum-
ed.
The cause of the fire is not known,
but it is thought that the little boy
set fire to the bedding in some way,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
Virgini. Items.

The new schol house at Miami
Center is completed except some IN
side work. AS 9on us school COM
mences Uncle JET Park and Charley
Morrison will haze their long talked
of debate . Mr. Morgan wants to
kbuy first class milk COW. .Ihe
democrats did ev, ,rything but make
a failure in ther ratification here
Saturday night. They had big
crowd, big cal inol1 lots OF fire
works, good voca music and good
lpeakips by Horn of Butler and q
ffark of this place IT this rally
ad taken place befofe the election
" z with out a doubt would
ave voted with us. Dan Smith
il Joplin is up sitter lis family. Mr.
has him a prospect hole dug IS
eet and struck it rih enough to
hove his family down Abe Weth-
,rwax has gathered CON all around
Virginia and is now light in town
Miss OLA MurphyS brother is
nut on a visit. Ed Dudley was
over on business Saturday. John
Hedger while in the timer the 9th
sr day mashed his hand BY catching
1t between a he eavy stl k he was
aoading and the wagon. We mem
Bbers of the democratic lub thank
the peoples party and republican
party for their helping hnd. They
said, "let her 60, Gallagher you
can pay us back in four ears -.
DIR Mitchell attended duble wed
ding while in Kansas on ssis't. -.
Ben Biggs says Warren -yres has
shucked IS bushels of cd n in one
day aud averaged SIS buaels for !
weeks counting Sundays but did
mot shuck. This breaks t e record
OF nubbin skinnGs. Jon Mcfad
2en is having new chlmneF put Oh
house. Merrett Zinnof Long
ton. Kas, is u on vls1 -. Mrs
Josie Dudly is suffering finn fel
lon on her hand. Law Simpson
says he has good joke OF himsei
bnt ia afraid to tell it for fer of Mel!
getting hold of It and puthg it il
the TINES. for every body itds tha
paper. w X Elliot is geIing ou
rock for the foundation of Is hous,
also has most of the lumbe on th,
ground Milba urn Jacksa' Wit
has been east working in wolesal
nouse, is home On rest. .talone,
boys has plenty of thin vein oal TO-
sale. i. M. NEsrL, ,onE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
Ballard Items.

The election is over and the en-
tire democratic ticket being elected
makes us feel like giving praise to
those that stood nobly by and voted
their honest sentiments and redeem
ed grand old Bates from the hands
of the mugwumps. Who feels
better than the democrats of Spruce
and who worse than the fusiouists9
W 3 Cole has gone south on a
tra ling expedition Squire Lafol
let is having well bored; he is down
over 100 feet and still going. -.
Bill Hughes rejoices day and night
What about that team being cut
loose Sunday night? Be careful. :.
McClenney has been trading in hogs
and cattle. Girls Greer sold his
stock. .Milt Beatty was in our
village Thursday evening. Quite
stormy day Thursday =. M S
Kiersey is feeding about 100 cattle
and number of hogs. F. d Greer
and Sons, Geo Evans, Ray Bros,
VIM Belton aud others have lot Of
corn for sale. Tom Brown has
gone to his old home in Johnson
county for a few days. . Zack
johnson has one of those has been
wagons at the shop. .. Belle Bros
have not been on our streets for
some time. c. X Grow has venur-
ed ou. and seems to be the same
chap he used to be. W S Ray is
the sickest man on Elkfork. =. j r
Ray is feeling good of late. Born
to the wife of DR. z Mcfarland
Thusday morning fine girl baby
Doc is the happiest man IN town,
wife and baby doing well. :. Dick
Andrews & Co have returned from
their hunting trip but found nothing
but democrats. JAS Hiids, we
hear is about to move to Clinton.
Democratic headquarters were full
of enthusiasm the night OF our rally
from the tone of that bell . ;. John
Lentz seems to be the same fellow
he used to be. Haveyou seen Pc
ter S since the Sth. What about
the Atlanta Constitution pow7.
Lee Embree seems to be un-
der DR. McFarland's treatment
Judging from the number of visits
he makes of late (but its not Doc be
goes to see). w L Hooper is al
most through gathering corn; he is
feeding a lot of cattle too. :. Finnis
Hobson. an old-timer of johnson
county and brother in-law of DIR Nc
visited the latter this week; from
here he visited couple of nephews,
the Graham Bros. of Elkhart town
ship. r. D Beatty will sell goods
cheap no doubt now, so give him a
trial. M NJ Greer of Summit
spent Sunday night with his Bro
Girls Geo Price is undoubtedly
the happ:est man III Spruce and on
ly sorry his Bro Sam was not here
so that he could have downed him
too, on the Sth Jim Cole, has re-
turned to Thos Buck where he is
helping Dee sshold the fort :
The hunters are supplying our mar
ket with game. Say, John, have
you seen our dog?. Mrs Morlan
and baby have returned to trlcb,
after several days visit a. her father 5
Judge c D Coles, >. Geo Huff
doubtless viii be disappointed as he
coupted Oh getting the ballard ?,
o. under | administration, but
being Il democrat Beatty will CON
tinue as our genial p II Henry
Moore took in the rally al Butler, be
IS one of vour solid democrats.
JACK
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23

Coz. Fgaucis has commated the
sentence Of Thos- Cunningham who
wss se:,t up tsosn 5. L3a:s IN 1852 sor
fifteen years TO i've years with bene
Ii Of the three-tourtts lar. Tlis viii
give Cunningham his liberty in about
nine months.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
An Elephant on His Hands.
New York World i

Miles O,tou, proprietor ii u circus
which exhibited in Chattanooga Tenn.
on election day, bet an elephant
against $500 that Harrison would
be reelected. 4 young democra.
named Divine won the elephant and
later the big auimal marched in the
democratic procassion.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
County Court Proceedings.

County Court Proceedings.
A B Hen derson, hauling brdg 1 40
T Davis {" :. l 25
N l. Wolfe lumber 26 40
Rich Hill Tribune, printing
ticket 80 90
Mcbride 4 Co, hardware 7 40
H Maxey, guarding insane 90
NJ V Carroll, printing and
publishing tickets 7S %
Mrs T " Silver, sending Mrs
Delaney to her people in
the indian Territory 10 90
c W Hartsock attending ct 20 90
c W Rogers, building fue Is 90
C Hirni presented warrants which
were cancelled.
Sheriff ordered to foreclose T S
Benefeld,s school mortgage.
JB Wales, SO cents, and Martin &
Gee, 50 Is, remitted, excess mer
chants tax.
TN Buckles granted school loan
Of $50.
SP Overman, at Huue, granted
dramshop license.
Clerk ordered to notify all secur-
tiles on school loans, where interest
has NOT been paid.
Adjourned to meet on the 10Th
day of December.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23

Hungarian Laborers OH an Ohio
railroad locked their boss up II
tool chest and were burning him
when he was rescued.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23

Nathan s. Barry of Bristol, N. H.
is the oldest living ex-governor of a
state in the United States. If he
survives until September 1. 1896, he
will be centennarian. He was q
boy of very humble parentage. be.
came a tanner. as General Grant did,
and i'll 1861 WIS elected governor
of New Hampshire. He is still
man of considerable mental vigor,
partly, he thinks, for the reason that
he has not touched tobacco for thir-
ty years nor spirisuous liquors for
nearly sixty.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
FAR ERS BAN K
OF BATES COUNTY,
$5O,OOO.OO
Cash Capital.

Receives Deposits subject check Lones Money
general Banking business Your patronage respectfully
Solicited.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastoTla.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.

The Daughters of Confederacy o!
Missouri are succeeding well in their
work of love in providing n home
for the helpless of the Lost Cause"
and the building, the erection of
which has Just begun, will be COM
modious and comfortable. Its est.
mated cost is $4,000, and more
than half Of the amount has already
been raised All honor TO the noble
Daughters Of the Confederacy!-Se.
dalia Bazoo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23

Allen, Mrs. Levina
Boulware, T G. Physician
[Hurk, Monroe Farmer
Ballard, J N Farmer
Brown, Lulu
Bartlett, Edmund Farmer
Bryner. Margaret
{ Chelf, II B. Farmer
Coleman. Sam'l l. Farmer
-CAfuthers. g A Farmer
Christy, j M Physician
Clark, Robert Farmer
. Courtney, j NJ Stock Dealer
Deerwester, John Farmer
Davis, J X Foreman TIMts ofht
butcher, G III Prof Normal Sci
DeArmond ID A, N &
peerwester. Frank Co sth con
Evans, John Farmer
i Everingham, J Physician
Freeman, Caroline andEliza
yErancisco. s + Lawyer
VIM. z. WALTON
BOOKER POWELL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
STOCKHOLDERS

lam W d medical student Slay back, Ed Farmer
w N Farmer Smith, Liveryman :,
Deputy circuit clerk
Heath B Turner, Mrs capitalist
jenkins, j e Cashier Tucker. W + Dentist
Kinney. Don Asst Cashier Tyler, w Farmer
Levy. Sam Dry Goods Clothing Voris Frank Farmer
Morrison. II Vaughan. j NJ Capitalist
Miller Wyatt. Fl G Lumber dealer
McCracken, A Farmer Wells. Wiley Ieacner
McCrack en- Robt West, r Farmer
owen, Farmer Walton, VIM President
Pharis, John Grocery Wright, Capitalist
ePharis, e Grocery Weiner, Max Merchant
Powell, Booker Farmer Walls, VIM Farmer
Pigott, H Bank Clerk Walton, G w Farmer
Roster, j NJ Farmer Walls, T Physician
Reeder, Oscar Farmer Whipple. Physician
Radford, Chas r
Reisner, ] w Pension Clerk
Sullens, L Banker
president J. R. JENKINS cashier
DON KINNEY Asst cashier
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1892-11-23
Missouri State Bank
OF BUTLER, MO.
AP1rA1.. $4,000.
OF BUTLER, MO.

Deposits Money Makes Collections and
does General Banking Business.
l. DEPOSITORY FOR COUNTY FUNDS.
In the Real Estate Loan Department Make loans
on Real Estate on long or short time at
lowest rates without delay.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
arand Onnrn Hnnan-

Jenuie Winston Ia favorite here and
deserves to be- a favofite every where.
She appeared last night At the Opera
House with well-balancad company In
the tunesul opera Fra Diavolo"
and won unstinted applause for
herself In singing like bird
The audience was not large. but
very appreciative Miss Winston took
the role Of ERA D'svoio," the dressing
Of which displayed her impressive but
still graceful proportions to full Rdvan-
tage But she won applause that Is
unusual from a Wilmington audience Ia
the solg '5Weet Dreams TO All the
World which pathetic and beautiful in
i'self she rendered with su.h spprecia-
tion ana discretion that the sudience was
too much affected to applaud Alice
johnson 10 the role Of "Zsrlina" was as
eharminRly pretty as only plump and
graceful young woman can be- in
white. showing arms and shoulders
She sang tastefully, but ber voice is not
strong nor rich. though It was effectiv,
for the score she had The chorus wsl
we'll triined and we'll balanced To-nigh
the same company will sing ia Peri
chole Fra Diavolo" will be repeate'
for Saturday matinee and "Boccsccio
will be sung Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
nInatInr of mo Campera.

The Brandywins Summit Camp Meet
ing Association held It's annual meeting
on the ground Yesterday. There we're
about seventy FIVE people present and
sixteen churches we're represented The
meeting was organized st 45 o'clock.
The following officers we're elected Presi
dent J. w. Day Of Talleyville; vice
president. Rev. f. L. Hubbard, Union NJ
K. Chnrch. Wilmington; secretary
William N McCor mick, Union
Thomas W. Johnson, treasurer
Elan; preacher In charge, Rav
Isaac Jewell OF Epworih NJ +. Church
trustees, Isaac Woodrow, Union; A. Nj
Pierce, Braudywine; T. w johnson
Elan: Rev. 7. & Terry, 81. Pau's Rev
J. B. Quigg Wesley; J hu wi g, Asbury
jacob hsnby Ches er Rev. w.
/ Tomklnsop. M. Pleasant
The camp Will begin the first week I
August Privileges will be sold an
tents located on Thursday. June 3
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
tlIED


BBAAfRLE.-In this city, on May g. Eliza
beth NJ Bramhle.
CALLAHAN On May 3, Edward O. Calla-
han. aged years. months and days.
CONNELLY-In Philadelphia, on May .,
Joh Connolly.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the FUNERAL on Monday. May 2. lnterment
al Cathedral Cemetery.
FOARD. At ElktOn, Nd. on the 4th in
stant. James l.. Foard. I'm the 18th year Of his
age.
GIBBONS. Son the 5th instant Sarah Glib
bnns relict 70 the late Charles Gibbons,in the
1O;h year OF her age.
HANNA.-In this city. on the 4th lnstsnt
Mary e.. wife OF William Hanna, In the 5ith
year OF her age
MALONEY.- the 3D. instant. Catharine
wife OF Daniel w. Maloney. aged "a years.
MALnNEY. .-On April go Michael MalOney
In the seth ear of his age
SCHABACH In this city. on May 4 h
Matthew Schabach, In his 42ud year.
Relatives AZ friends Of the family arr re
spectfully invited 70 attend he funeral from
| his late residence. No. lllO Davis street, OF
/ SATURDAY. morning, May 7ih, AZ o'clock
/ High mass at st Patrick's X. O. Church, In
| terment at Cathedral Cemetery.
SEAL On May ?. Sarah J Seal, wife o.
James \ Seal. aged '6 years.
STUART. In Philadelphia, on the 81 in
! stant, Elizabeth. vile of X. Il. stuart.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
TRUSTEES OF STATE PROPERTY
Thsy sfeet In the Hospital Building and
Transsct Business.

Thsy sfeet In the Hospital Building and
Transsct Business.
A meeting Of the Trustees Of the State
hospital at Farnhurst was hell Ia the
building there yesterday William f.
stewart, the new memoeI from Sussex
equity. Was present and bis commission
was ortsrld to be spread on the minutes.
Z he stgl diIg ec;.ml ..ssg Of tte hospital
we're fibtpviut,d TIE rebjft OF the
ruberinteIdsni showed the population Of
lhe hospital 70 be 1874 divided az followe:
81 vii males, 80 c1llfed males, 90 white
fsm1l,s "a 90 Aored females.
lt wss reported by the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings that the residence
OF tLe superintendent was finished and
furuistt and was occupied.
A clmmu0ication was received from
the Trustees Of the Poor Of New Castle
county accepting the order OF 1925 an
R.re Tor two acres Of ground adjoining
the Stat. Hospital property. Contracts
for the oaafter we're as follows: Bresd
to J Knsus Of New Castle a. B cents
pound; groceries 10 c. L. Sim
mons: veal aud mutton 70 John
A. hopkus at "a aud 81 cents a
pounds respectively; beef TO Wells
Brothers A. 4 cents a pound coal to the
Charles Norner Company &C 81 42 a ton,
supplies fcr one year; chinsware 10 l.
Le~is RoF salt meat 10 Hart & Brother
dry goods aid shoes to s. NJ Reynolds
Co Of Middetown; fence posts fo
division lice fence 10 Edward Hart o
TOWNSHIP butter to the Middletowi
Creamery Company at "a cents pound
number Of Hills wsrs reported ant
allowed by the Finance Commit ee.
IL was reported that IN re wa
81 3e5 4n unexpended Of the current fun
and 81 53a "a Of the 'mprov ment fund
The suDeriniendsnt reported the balanc
on haud 10 date to be S23S 70 He ais
reported having contracted for ice durn
the summer Tne Committee Of Build
ing ard Grounds reported having pur
chased a refrigerator Permission wa
granted 10 make several small improvi
mehts IN he buildinss.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
eoLlcE COMMISSION ssrIMArs.
ancressed about 0ne Thousand Dollars to
Provide for an Oversight-Cutting n
wedding Cnhe.

Increased About 0ne Thousand Dollars 20
Provide for an OversIg ght-Cutting
wedding Cahe.
The Higgins men scored another vic.
tory In City Council last night, but they
rode down Francis Bradley, one Of their
hardest workers. In their bid for the
German vote. Daniel Dohl was elected
building inspector and John jeremiah
Mshoney succeeds John Boughman as
clerk In the city auditors Office
City Treasurer Adams report was as
follows: Balance In bank TO current ex :
penses $l1. 4eSSi; received Of Chief
Engineer DAIRY Palmer. kll0 40; NUM-
opal Court Clerk Adams, $500 40; Tax
Collector Mealey. $1,000; Tax Collector
Mitchell, $500
Coal OH Inspector Durney repo-ted
that during April he Inspected lS.ooo
gallons of oil.
Clerk Of the Registry Bureau Belts re
rorted that he had recorded the April
property transfers.
Mnnieipal Court Clerk Adams reported
that during April hs collected 1920 40.
The following piy-rolls we're ordered
TO be paid: Police, 81. l75 33; Council
members, $235 26. The reading Of the
miscellaneous pay roll was deferred until
next week.
The Police Commissioners surprised
Council by adding to their already large
cstimate for next years appropriation
IL was an item OF t972 for prisoners
feed. Il and Department OF Elections
IS 600 estimate we're referred TO the
Finance Committee
A communication IN elation TO peanut
and frnit stands on Fourth street was re.
ferred to the Street and Sewer Depart
ment.
Mr.. Cotton made an attack upon the
sinkinp fund. He presented an ordinances
providing that 81. 454 62 be taken from
the sinking fund appropriation and
81. 200 10 from current expenses aud
placed to the credit Of salaries lt was
twice read aud referred.
The faancial body then went into the
election Of building enspector and city
Daniel Doh', the Republican caucus
nomiuee. was placed in nom.
jpation by Mr. Cotton Mr.
Murray nominated the pf, sent Dem0-
cratic Incumbent. Patrick Dillon Coun
Gilman White and McKeivy were selec Cd
ae tellers. Toe vote was s to 4 In faVoi
Of Dohl
John Jeremi,h Mahoney was mex
elected auditor clerk. hs rece wing :
votes and John Boughman, the present
clerk
Mr. Mcgee presented 70 Council a CAKE
from Councilman Fagan and bride. Mr.
Cotton off red a resolution Of accep.anc
and conqratulation. After several pless
ant remarks Of bsndinsge tue cake wa
cut by the president.
The Water Department was request e.
TO put fence along the south long rae
walk Several persons have recentl
fallen into tho stream
After adjournment the cake was eaten
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
Fssar.Ion . rer.lana. orsron.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets st one
fare for the round trip to Portland
Oregon. and return from all stations on
It's lines Mays to "A, inclusive. The
tickets viii bevalid for return journey
for ninety days, and the passenger can
have choice OF routes via Chicago and st
Paul. via Chicago, Omaha and Denver.
or via st. Louis, Kansas Ci and
Denver; or be can 90 via one Of thes'
roDtes and return via another Tn,
round trip fare from Philadelphia, Ches
ter. Pa. Wilmington. Del, Baltimore
Washington. and points In this regiol
will be $50. so Correspondingly iov
rates from other points
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
A Grand Rall, At Elsmere

An entertaining and instructive ster'
opticon exhibition will be given In Els
mere M + Church at Elsmere, next
Saturday evening by R. kilmer, q G
entertainment being for the ben'f' OF
the church at that place. which has lst
been flushed good time is anticipated,
as some 200 tickets have been sold up tC
this date. After the entertainment ice
cream and cake will be sold to the
hungry.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
MIA. nTilh.

The place to get one quart CT fifty
qperis Of milk is At Porter's, corner
Seventh and Madison streets. Satisfac.
ii::;e,.... guaranteed or money refunded De
liVered OF cold At store, Telephone 64.
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
NOTICE,
REnIsrrR,s ORDERS
y EGlsTEK's oSOER.
REaIsTER,s nFFICE.

RFGlSIEkS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County Del March 8, 1892. I
Upon the applical on Of Harry Emmons,
Administrator OF Mary Schwenk. late OF
Wilmington hundred, In said county. de-
ceased. Il Is ordered and directed by the Reg
ister that the Administrator aforesaid give
notice OF granting of Letters Of Administra-
tion upon the estate Of the deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof,
by causing advertisements TO be posted
within forty days from the date Of
such letters In six Of the most public places Of
the county of New Castle requiring all per
sons having demands sgainst the estate e
present the same. or abide by an Act OF As
sembly In such case made and provided; anC
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period In the EVENING JOuREAI. Z
newspaper published in Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
.. o. d.
Given under the hand and Sea
OF Ohice Of the Register aforesaid
(r at Wilmington. in New Castl'
a. . county aforesaid, the day anf
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCB. Register
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the estat
Il IF the deceased must present the same, dull
lt ested 20 the Administrator, on OF befor
March 8. 1873. or abide the Act Of As
iembly In such case made and provided.
HARRY ENMONS.
Administrator.
Address, Wilmington, Deb
Evening journal., 1892-05-06
RtED.

sNvDER- -HOLDMAN. AT their home
No. IO9 West Thirteenth street, by Rev PAU
lsenschmidt, May 4, Herry snyder and LEM
HOldmnn. both of this city.