davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

kting an immsnse debt to be paid by
burdensone taxation for generations.
The othar means Of acquiring this prop.
erty, 10 sconAscation. But there IA NO
reason why this kind of property should
be oonfseated any more than any other
1t was lawful property when its owners
invested In 1t. and they have the same
moral and lawful right to it that the
farmer has to his land, the merchant to
his goods and the mechanic to his tools.
Besides the constitution is In the way,
for that declares that private property
shall not be taken for public use with
out Just compensation In short, the
proposition is impractioable, and the
attempt to realize it would subvert the
government and end, as suggested, in
anarchy or communism.
Sixth-Equally impracticable seems
to be the proposal to issue and loan
large amounts of government notes Be-
ing government notes, they could be
loaned or paid out only ''for value re-
oeived." They would represent debt
owed by the government, and which it
must express as a promise to pay" II
must therefore make some provision to
pay them. They could neither have nor
express value, except in the terms Of
something having value-that is, each
one must promise to pay SO many bush
els of wheat, acres of land or dollars.
The government must therefore acquire
this land, wheat or dollar with which
to give value to its paper. Now, if the
government gave them out in the pur-
nbaSa pf land xshaat s,.I ol1ors
hold these with which to redeem them
If it loaned them on mortgage of land
wheat or dollars it must have the GUS
tody of these, and be at the expense Of
their care and use, and at the expense
also of collection, foreclosure, etc. Two
per cent interest would not pay the OK.
pense and losses involved, which would
have to be made up by taxes. Besides
in what possible way could the value
Of the property to be mortgaged be de-
termined? Would it be fixed by law,
once for all, at the present market
rates? Would the loans be fixed at
given per cent of this legal valuation,
or would the valuation of the property
and the amount to be loaned be subject
to the increase Of the market price? If
SO, who can fail to see that the mora
paper there was issued the higher prices
would rise, and the higher prices rose
the more paper would be issued, and so
an increase of prices and an increase Of
loans go on perpetually, or until the
scheme collapsed in universal bankrupt
cy of both the government and tho PEG
pie. And then what mighty political
machine it would be for the Populist
bosses!
Seventh-Finally the short history
of Populism affords us abundant evi.
dence of ''bossism" and corruption"
to warn against placing in the hands OF
its leaders any such powers and temp.
tations. Kansas and South Carolina, one
intensely Republican and the other in.
tensely Democratic, are lawful exam.
pies. - Look at these pictures drawn by
themselves.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
RUSSIANS CRUELTY TREATED.
eheir Oucnse was Crowdlug 70 Fay Re-
spect 60 the Dead Cxar.

bheir Onense was Crowdlug - Pay Re-
spect 20 the Dead Gear.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. so.-Applications
are being reoeiyad from all parts of Russia
for flowers that were used In the Fortress
cathedral during the lying In state of Gar
Alexander's body and at the funeral SER
vices. Today there was q general distri-
button of these flowers. The floral offer
ings received from France were very nu-
merous. 1t is the intention of the Prince
and Princess of Wales to remain in St.
Petersburg until after the marriage Of
Grand Duchess Alexandra Feodoroyna
princess Alixl to Car Nicolas.
There was scene of confusion Sunday
afternoon in the vicinity Of the Fortress
of st. Peter and st. Paul. For more than
o mile In all directions there was a seeth-
ing, suffocating mass Of people, among
whom Cossacks were vainly endeavoring
to keep order with knouts and the heels
of their wild horses, regardless of the lives
or limbs of the people. Finally fire en-
gines were brought, hose stretched and
water turned on. The powerful streams
scattered the people In the front like chat,
only to be driven back by the pressure
from behind. The Cossacks struck the
people across the face with great whips.
One man wns killed by kick and a boy
was suffocated In the crowd.
As the car and Grand Duke Michael
passed in an open carriage on their way to
the cathedral man dressed as a peasant
sprang into the road and drew from his
pocket packet, which he threw at the
czar. His majesty started back and then
coolly picked up the packet. The incident
I caused intense commotion, the crowd be-
lieving that an attempt had been made to
assassinate the car. The offender was in
stantly seized and hustled to the guard
house. Later it was announced that the
car had accepted a petition that had
been thrown to him. The contents Of the
paper are kept secret.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l9.-Flour firm; VIM
ter super, 81 l0220 do. extras S.. 25dt2. 40; No.
edo. family, S2.501280; Pennsylvania roller
straight, S2.606b2.70; western winter, clear,
$26092.7o. Wheat firmer. quiet. with 80c.
bid and 80lsc asked for November. Corn
dull. lower, with 5214c, bid and 625Sc. asked
for December. Oats quiet, steady, with
SIC. bid and 37t4c. asked for November. Hay
steady; good to choice timothy, S12.50013 Beef
steady; family, Sl0@12; extra mess, $7500S;
beef HAMS Sl7.5D city extra, India mess, SIG
Qla. Pork slow; new mess, sl3 75Gel450. Lard
dull; western steam, 81, 1907 go; city, $712taGD
7.25 Butter quiet; western dairy, l1GDl6c.;
do. creamery, l5G2ec; do. factory, 90l4e.;
Elgins 28c.; imitation creamery. 134ll9c.;
New York dairy, l3G231sc.; do. creamery, 1870
25c.; Pennsylvania creamery prints, extra,
26c.; do. choice, 25c.; do. fair to good, 22G24c.;
prints jobbing at 27@30c. Cheese frmer;
New York large, stk9l0zsc.; small, e0l14c.;
part skins, Sl66sc.; full skins. 21603c. Eggs
quiet. firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 24dD
25c.; refrigerator. l712lc.; western fresh. $50
R1ikc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

Madame Rosina Pence, once a famous
italian soprano prima donna, died sud
denly yesterday at La Porretta. Italy
A. G. Spalding emphatically declares
that he has retired permanently from ae-
tive management In baseball affairs.
At East Liverpool, o., six persons are In
q critical condition from the effects of es-
Gaping natural gas in the Second Metho-
dist church.
At Gale, /. T., Charles Malone and VIII
Robbins were killed and several terribly
scalded by an exploding boiler in Nc
Combs cotton gin.
The Berlin Frankfurter Zeitung says
that M. de Gisrs, the Russian minister Of
foreign affairs, and General Vannoviski,
the Russian minister of war, have re-
signed.
Father Bill" Curtis has been elected
president of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Vioe presidents, James Harter and Walter
Simpson; SECRETARY, J. e. Sullivan; t.sas-
uza<s HAIRY AaaNilian.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
KAULlFFE vs.. zElGLER
Their Brief Battle Ended by Police
Interference.
THE CONTEST DECLARED A DRAW.

The sIugging Became Too Heavy for the
Officers Of the Law, and They Took .
Hand at the End of the Third Round.
ZeigIer Had the best Of 1t.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. r, Nov 20.-The fact
that Jack McAuliffe was to appear last
night this time after a careful preparation,
against representative of the Quaker
City, attracted crowd of $500 lovers of
the manly art to the Atlantic Athletic
clubs arena here. Inspector McKelvey
and Captain Clayton, with forty of the
Brooklyn police, were on hand ats o'clock,
In order to prevent a recurrence of KNOCK
OUTS" and the inspector said that II blood
was spilled at any stage of the game he
would quickly bring the proceedings TO IN
end.
There was fair sprinkling Of Philadel-
phia sports in the building when Johnny
Dunn announced the first bout between
Jerry Barnett, of New York, and Billy
Murphy, of Australia. Johnny Eckhardt
was chosen referee. After they had gone
through ten weary rounds the referee said
that 1t was draw.
The next bout was between Paddy Nc
Bride, of Philadelphia, and Johnny Cor
man, of Long Island City. German was
much more clever than Mcbride and
demonstrated this from the start. In the
fifth round the pace proved too hot for the
Quaker, and after they had fought for one
minute and forty Ave seconds the bout was
stopped on account Of police interference.
The referee gave his decision In favor Of
German.
There was long delay before the con-
test of the evening was called, and both
men looked fit to fight for their lives when
they entered the ring. They weighed In at
1888 pounds and MoAuliffe looked very
different man from what he was the night
he fought Young Critic. McAuliffe was
seconded by Jimmy Nelson, Con Nc
Auliffe and Jack Sheehan. Zeigler's back
ers were Charley White, of New York, and
Hugh Kennedy and Billy Hamilton, Of
Philadelphia.
First Round-Zeigler at once proceeded
to mix matters, and the Philadelphian's
stock went up good many points. Honors
were easy at the close of the round.
Second Round-McAuliffe led off with
his left, and the Quaker clinched. Nc
Auliffe swung wide and got left hand
swing from Zeigler in return. McAuliffe
led with his right and landed, Zeigler
countering lightly. Zeiglcr led with the
right, but fell short. Rapid exchanges
followed, Zeigler landed with the right
and followed it with body blow. Nc
Auliffe then landed a stinger on the face,
and the round ended in n clinch.
Third Round-The men opened up
fercely, and while McAuliffe punched his
man frequently Zeigler continued to mix
matters and honors were even. If any
thing the Philadelphian had a shade the
better of it. The fighting became SO fierce
that the police interfered and stopped fur
Their proceedings. The referee declared the
fight draw
After the contestants left the ring 1t was
discovered that McAuliffe had broken two
of the small bones in his left wrist. This,
it was claimed, was done in the second
round, and it was probably when Nc
Auliffe landed heavy blow ON the Phila-
delphian's shoulder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

HARRISBURG, Nov. 19.-The annual re-
port Of Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion Schaeffer states that the introduction
of free text books and supplies into the
public schools of the commonwealth has
made an increase of attendance ranging
from 20 to 80 per cent. In only one county
have free text books caused the directors
to shorten the school term and reduce
teachers salaries. The report recommends
that increased attention be paid to school
architecture, and agitates the removal of
directors who fail to provide suitable build
tngs and outhouses The report urges tho
appointment Of a truant officer in cities
and towns to arrest all idle youths found
In public places during school hours.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

New York, Nov. l9.-Beeves very dull; good
cattle steady; native steers. poor to prime,
$3.509i.90 per 100 lbs; oxen. Sl.50lt4; bulls,
Sl.500e 30; dry cows. si.lod2.40 Calves slow,
poor to prime veals, $597 80 per 100 lbs; grass
ers, S2I2. 80: western calves, s.. 25ll350. Sheen
and lambs demoralized; lambs A131sc. lower ;
poor to prime sheep. Sl5O0D2.75 per lC0 lbs /;
common TO choice lambs, s25a04. Hogs
lower at $i50G 4.S5 for ordinary to choice.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov 10, = Cattle
steady; extra export, s.. 25at535; choice steers
for export, s4.s5at5l5; roughs, S29093. IS; ex-
port bulls, s3a5d 386; fair to choice stoekers,
S2t2.so; fair to choice feeders, s.. 503 40; fair
to choice fresh cows, $35d55 fair to extra
sprinRers, $280145; common TO choice veals 81
OF; heavy calves. 81, 50d2.75. Hogs firm: me-
diums, heavy and choice Workers. 81. 400 IS I;
stays, s2dt3.50; roughs, s3.756t4. Sheep mar
ket demoralized; top wethers, s.. s593. TO- fair
to good mixed sheep, $2dD5. rs; common to fair
$l-ss46l. rs; best lambs. $330l3.50; fair TO good
laInha S2R2 a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
spro,Al a,sNrlox.


CuppInp ana fsecnsas &. M %. Aeeondss
n. =. DayiA Jewsisr. , Il. sRd 81
CuppIng q iseca.ing. rarker.sJs Mtdisoa
American Laundry. ooa West Front St
Strong cough candy Of Fergusona II
East Second street.
English trouserings to order Oh. 90 and
ga. worth sl0 Piarson. the tailor Oil Mar.
ket street.
The best tea and coffee In tho city at
bard times prices at AOl Delawa Ave nue..
W. s. Moore.
Money to loan OF Davidow l. Co g.
DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam, the
famous throat and lung remedy and
hypophosphate or lung food. 500 king
effect.
1 Black or blue Cheylot serge sults to or
der. $500. Pierson, the tailor, Oil Mar
ket street.
Solid gold pens at Davidow & Co.'S.
Slmms' Liver Pills quick IN curl nR
heudacne. splendid liver stlmulanti best
ever made; thousands say so. 900 King
street.
II you want to savs money. go to w.
.. Moore FOR your groceries at 40l Della
ware Avenue; 1t will pay. you to 20 there
and buy at hard umos prices.
Steam dyeing. securing. altering, re-
pairing and pressing. Clothing made to
order A. j. Pierson. Oil Market street.
Ladies' gold watches at Davldow Il q o.s
The healthy wealthy and wise all use
DIR. Simms White Pulmonic Balsam.
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung diseases, &C.. soc and 81. Depot COG
King street.
Solid gold rings at Davidow Il Co.'S.
For iirst.olaAs dyeing and securing 20
to tho Delaware Dye Works, 2i0 King
street.
Watches repaired at Davidow Il Co.'S.
Guns and pistols at Davidow & Co.'S,
For diamonds. watches and jewelry see
Davidow IL Co.. the pawnbrokers and
jewellers, 2l6 Market street.
Clay worsteus long getaways TO. order
$40. Person, tho tailor. Oil Market st,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-There is still,
afaint hope that the passengers and crew
of the lost ship Ivanhoe are still alive, and
that if they were not picked up by some
outgoing vessel bound for distant port
they have been cast away on some of the
barren islands of the north. The revenue
cutter Rush has been ordered north to
search for the missing ship or the crew
and passengers who may have been cast
adrift and left port last evening, The
Ivanhoe, a collier, carried crew of twenty
men and several passengers, including
three women and Fred j. Grant, editor of
the Seattle Post Intelligencer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
DUBLIC SALE

\
The subsct Der. about TO relinquIsh fazsn,.
ing, Will positively sell nj his residenc on thu
Cam farm near Hazel Dell track ground. on
MONDAY, THE a6rH DAY OF NOV. isa4
At o'clock p. M. sharp
as follows: Seven head of home raised, COMA
2springers the rest Ia profit le head OF well
bred colta ranging from year old to q
No. !. Irixy likes. years old. StandRrtls
bred pedigree will be given on day OF sala.
This mare viii go very fast. Has trotted In
2.34H this season; won matinee raceA
No. Silver Heels. years old. well gated
and shows speed. Sired by Ridley.
No. a. Flora Hammit by Ridley p'rfa0t
family marc, fearless OF steam aud cars.
No. 4, May Bird. sired by Ridley. dam Nelly
Hammit.
No 5. Miss shlpley. ?atchen bred.
No. 8. Blossom, sired by Ciclips. Jr.. dam
Maggie v.
No. Z. Miss Brooker, Patcren bred.
NO 3. sherman Morgan. good driver, per-
feet family horse,
No o. Stud colt. years old, Appalet
on day of sac.
No. 10. Maggie d. and colt. good brood mare
ana produces sp eed.
No IL Billy, good double horse has been
drove few times single, years old.
NO. IL. Black mare. good wofEsr, In oil
harness.
Ierms-Eigiit months credit on all sums
of SIS and less eash. over that amount can
have months by giving banhable note
with approved eLdorser. six per cent. on
:. ROBERT PORTER.
L. W. Stdham & Son. Auct's. dis 50
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
Canadians Seize American Meta.

DETROIT, Nov. 20.-A dispatch from
Chatham, Ont, says that the Canadian
cruiser Petrol yesterday returned to the
fishing grounds after unloading at Rom
deau over hundred American gill nets
and ten tons of fish seized near Pclee ISL
and. The nets are owned in Sandusky,
and are valued at s4oO The United States
revenue cutter Fessenden is now at Port
Huron, and custom officials here say she
has not yet been ordered to the Lake Erie
fishing grounds to guard against the seiz-
ure of nets In American waters.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

DuBLIC sALR-The subscriber anoHs -
4 relnqatsh farming will sell p his re1o~
asnec. 9n tns sto9ps inrm on school h0t.9A
!ane adjoining Hare's Corner. New Gnef0
Hundred, on
THURSDAY. NOV. a. 1894.
At 10 o'clock q. IN.
Nv Is HEAD OF GOOD HORSES ANA
No: !, jane p; Standard and Regirersd W
AT Dover, theonly race she WAS ever In &
wears old 10 hands. bay aud absolutely aol1pt
and safe for a lady to drive. can show : 10
No. . Brown mare. ID aads highs yesrs old.
sired by Colonel Lambert a son OF nantnk
work she ever had, she trotted at CoIanbin
Indiana y mile track in 9. az and 1 think
with better handling can trot q mile nexc
No. Q Joe L. Seal brown gelding, 1bH hanfu.
years %. sired by robert McGregor thN
Sire Nrs. Of , Coreni s.l4k. Count Robert aieyk
can show ga gait viii show 90 or ~ MIDI
two men In wagon, under all circumstanaen
NO T. Sea Shell, years old, bay, handsoW0.
Standard and Registered. by Borden. 6Sfx
record 244. a son of Cuyler 100. Edw To-, ~
iense by Abdalla Is she is an open gaif4d
trotter; has had no handling can show -
gait Also ~ others well bred drivers ag<
workers by trotting bred sirea
EtXiE 10 Hoad OF fattening hogs and ahoatea
E.sl~gcod stock Poland China and Il1riE-s
shire, stock Borkshire Boar Poland China,
sows aud BERKSHIRE SOW . due about the a1fk
o. February. l5o Plymouth Rock chickeaA -
ducks cOOps. etc,
Farming Utensils, farm wagons Gnthris
depot wagon. neatly new. Moving machine
plows harrows. cultivators hoes double and
single haruess. and fuAl line Of goods aiisr
able TO carry on large farm. Tho abens
goods were all pIrch ased last spring; 10 tons
OF good Timothy ~ clover hay 1850 bnshals or
corn. 300 bushels OF cots and many othnr ar
ticies not here enumerated but will be posfr
lively sold witboIt reserve; sale will start "
10 o clock. Ho rises to be sold at O'Clock and
SHOWN IN barnes, Catalogues eau be had by
calling ut our auction room with fun psdl-,
grees.
Terms of salr.-All sums OF SIS and lea
cash, on all sums over tbat amount a crQdt1
OF 10 months wilt be given by the purchasar
giving bankable note with an approve ems
dorser Interest addict or per cent oil lor
cash on credit sums
L. ". Stidham& Son. Auc. ", NJ B.AUsTIN.
III w f-a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 20.--A dispatch from
the Island of Lombok says that heavy
fighting took place between the Dutch
troops and the rebellious Balinese The
Dutch troops stormed Tjakranegara as far
as the palace of the rajah. The Balinese
fought desperately, and $50 Dutch soldiers
were killed or wounded. The Balinese lost
several hundred warriors in killed or
wounded. Neither the rajah nor his treas
ure was discovered,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
COR Not a candldats for ssnator

DANyILLE, Va, Nov. 20.-Judge Hughes
who has been sitting with Judge Nathan
Golf in the United States court of appeals
for the fourth circuit, says that Judge
Golf is not n candidate for the West yir-
ginia senatorship. This announcement
will strengthen the chances of Hon.
Stephen B. Elkins as the successor to Sem
ator Camden as Judge Golf was considered
the only formidable rival to Mr. Elkins
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-The large three story
frame stable of Lucius Flanders, truck.
man, on Granite street, South Boston, was
totally destroyed by fire last night, to-
gether with seventy nine horses, twenty
double teams and large quantity of har-
ness and other stables paraphernalia. After
the fire was extinguished, the body of tho
stableman, James Lawrence was found in
the second story, where he had been over
come by smoke while attempting to re-
lease the horses
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

LONDON, Nov. 20.-An election took
place in Forfarshire, Scotland, on Satur-
day, for member of parliament to sue
coed Sir John Rigby, recently appointed
lord of appeal. The result of the poll shows
that the Conservatives have gained seat.
The successful candidate is the Hon.
Charles Maule Ramsey, son of the twelfth
Earl Of Dalhousie, and uncle Of the pres
ant aprl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20.-One mill Of the
Neidringhaus Tin Plate works was started
up yesterday independently of the ANAL
gamated Association Of Iron and Steel
Workers, and at reduction of 25 per cent.
There was some resistance anticipated on
the part of the members Of the association
about the hiring Of non-union men, but
no violence was attempted.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

All the leading fall styles are now In
stock ut Ross, 2l0 Market street, selling
at prices guaranteed the lowest in the city
Also choice selection of fall neck wear
at 25 and 60 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. 20.--While cross
ing the Pennsylvania railroad tracks at
the Union depot here last evening Miss
Matte Martin, aged 20, and Miss Lizzie
Miller, aged 10, Of this place. were run
down by d fast line and thrown distance
of forty feet. Miss Martins injuries, it is
believed, are mortal. Miss Miller was cut
about the head and will recover
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20

For good. reliable shade trees grape
vines. fruit trees, etc, soc Geo. s. Mat.
tlngly. $50 West 4th street, this week.
Mr.. MattinRly taught school more than
&c years. The 800 Norway Naples recent
ly planted on Gilpin avenue speak for
themselves. He has sold more than $4,000
worth Of stock the last 5 months in Will
mington and vicinity.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
Fears for an overdue steamer.

ST. JOINS, N. F., Nov. ao.-No news has
yet been received here of the Allen line
steamer Corean, Captain Main, and the
friends Of those on board are becoming
very anxious. The Corean sailed from
Glasgow on Nov 8, and from Liverpool on
the 9th, and is now six days overdue.
There are on board about hundred per-
sons, the officers and crew numbering
aoyontv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-20
u EGISrER'S ORDER, !
IL REGIsTEH'S OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE County. DEL,)

NEW SASTLE IOuNTS, DEi-sl
Nov. 3u, 1894.
Upon tho application OF John IS. Alker.
Executor OF hilary Ii. Lightcap. late OF VIII
iningtOn hundred. in said county. Accused,
IT is ordered and directed by tue Rexi5t err
TINT the Executor aforesaid give notice of
granting of Letters Iestamentary upon he
estate of tic deceased. with the date OF grant
ing thereof. by causing advertisements to DO
posted within forty days from tue date OF
such letters III aiS OF tine most public PLACES
ui the eounty OF y ew Custe. requiring all
perst lis having demands against tbs estate
10 present the same or abide by act OF
Assembly In suth case maue and provided;
ana also CAUSE ihe same to DO inserted with.
III the same period IN the DAILY REpuBi.I-
GAf, newspaper pubiis ed in Wilmington,
Del, and to he continued there three
weeks. lie. o. d.
-, Given under the hand aud seal of
~. \ Office OF the Register aforesaid at
- Wilmington. In New Castle County
aforesaid, the day al year above written.
}. WILKINS CUpIH, lie. lister.
NbIICE-Noiice is hereby giyei That let
tiers TestamentarP were In dna form of law
granted unto tue undersigned on the ID tlay
having claims ag liRs, The estate OF tho dc.
ceased must present tho same. duly tested,
to the said Exsculo or on ar bcfore the I'd day
OF NV nber. 1875. or abide the Act al As-
BemDiy in such csse made ard provided.
JJllN u. ALKER.
Executor.
Address-35a NJ moo stleet, Wilmington,
Del ma