davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
Tn. sarar Tru.. Rarx.,u..

The admission Of Secretary Carlisle,
that he did prepare the schedule In
regard to tho duties on sugar for
the tinence committee, gave good
ground for the charge by the CORE.
spondent OF the Philadelphia Press,
that there had been some understand
Ing or agreement about the matter.
and the favorable conditions stated
must have been in accordance with
some prevlouly arranged bargain. We
are bound to accept Mr.. Carlisle's dec
larations OF his entire ignorance OF
any obligation to repay the members
OF the Sugar Trust for large contrl-
buttons 10 the Democratic campaign
fund, but to speak candidly the whole
procedure justified suspicion and in
quiry. ......-
1t was understood he was original
ly aIfres sugar man. and why he shoult
have changed SO as to give the Trust
more protection than the German
Rrice-McPherson combination asked
FOR. Ia mystery that needs further
explanation. Verify. Horatlo. "ther,
are more things In heaven aud earth
than are dreamt Of in our philosophy
Let those who understand tho pecu
liar actions OF artful dodgers rise an,
explain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

The result OF tho track events are as
follows:
one-mile novice, prize, gold medal
Won by j. l.. CLARK; 7. Buzzard, SEQ
ond. lime. . 553 5.
Halr-mile handicap, prlzes, gold
watch, watch charm. bicycle suit, bicy.
eie cap-tlrst heat Won by Robert
MeCurdy OF Philadelphia; Sylvester
Courtney, second; W. A. Wenzel OF
Philadelphia, third, and I. Buzzard
fourth. Second heat won by J. A..
Gebbnrt; William Steward. second; @,
Is. Jack third. Final heat won by I.
Buzzard. $50 yards; w. A. Wenzel.
20 Yards, second. Time, LII
.One-mile open, prizes, diamond pin,
CLOCK, bronze ii CURE. sweater-Won by
Robert McCurdy, OF Philadelphia, W.
A. Wenzel, second. Time, 2 40.
one mile, 9. 40 class. prizes, Morgan
d Wright tires. gold pencil, bicycle
pants, bicycle cap-Won by w. q.
Seeds, Sylvester Courtney, second.
Time. 4045.
One-mile handicap. prlzes, marble
CLOCK, silver berry dish, bicycle shirt.
bicycle stocklngs-Won by Sylvester
Courtney. 60 yards; w. c. Seeds, 70
yards. second. Time 9. 49, IS.
Inc prlzes for the road race Included
a gold watch. several fine clocks, a
mandolin. violin aud numerous
other articles. contributed by local
merchants. The prizes for the other
events were offered by the club.
The officers of the day were: Referee,
Q. 5. Bunnell. OF Philadelphia: indRes,
z. II. Loiland. clifford Greenman aud
A. .. IL. tirier; timers, q NJ. Banks,
Willard f. Davis and George X. Ru-
pert; starters, L, A. Howell, of the
Springfield Bicycle Club; clerk of
course, s. Wallis MerrIhew; scorer, +.
D. Parker, OF Trenton; umpire. George
c. Smith, announcer. Thomas A. Kane.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

AL persons who are languIshing In
the different prisons OF our State,
through the verdicts of cruel jurors
and the sentences OF unsympathetic
judges, are praying that go cd hearted
Governor Reynolds shall not be de.
TERED In his efforts to relieve them by
the condemnation of q few old fogles
who are unable or unwilling to recog
nize the need of the Democratic party
for recruits that will strengthen its
Hines and assist In averting defeat.
which now threatens at the coming
election. Vs." &c.,.
There is no place In the State from
which he can SO readily obtain recruits
with SO little effort and it would be
cruel to leave repentant mon to suffer
and perhaps die. when they can bo so
easily converted into uncompromis.
ing workers who will not stop at the
commission OF any act that can possl-
bly, contribute to the success of the
Democratic party. As McKane aided
In New York, SO may these men be
made useful In our State in some way
that perhaps Lieut.. Dickey may sug.
gest as he Is well posted and has the
success of the party so greatly at
heart. There are several valuable men
yet languishing In prison and it would
be the height OF folly in the Governor
and his advisers TO neglect TO utilize
their services. Their gratitude to the
Governor will greatly overbalancs the
objections OF any or all the mossbacks
combined, and therefore the Governor
will be sustained In his acts of clemen.
ey and.eventually rank with the phllan-
thropists who have contributed to the
reclamation OF the poor and unfortu-
nate. and enabled them to become
useful members of society. or at least
useful members OF the Democratic
party. The governor knows his duty
and he should dare to perform 1t, as
he understands IL, without fear, favor
or afrection, or hope OF reward, save
that which comes from clear con.
science. void of offense. and above re.
proach. Mr.. Dickey or Mr.. Neary
may enlighten the Governor where he
needs light and he can safely defer to
their superior Judgment as they fully
know when the end justliles the
means, and little stretch of con.
science may be applauded as master
stroke of policy. The only thing to
fear Is failure or exposure. Leniency
on the part Of tho Governor can not
be other than an evidence of consld-
Grafton for the misfortunes and woes
OF others. The fate OF McKane, how.
ever, should serve as warning to all
ballot-box stuffers. rspeaters or falsiti
ers OF the tally list or record of voters.
He was trusted henclman OF the
Democratic party. and through his ef-
forts and men like hlIn Cleveland was
elected President In 1854. Previous
to exposure, he was q respectable man,
q Democratic Goliah. Ills great crime
consisted in getting caught. In due
time Governor Flower may be merci.
full, and grant him pardon. 1t is a
pity that so useful man to theDemo.
cratic party should langulsh in prison
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

The changes among the officers oil
The police force which were announced
IN these columns week ago have
been made and are as follows:
First district (''the Goa ST. Taylor.
helleher, White and Thornton.
Second district (''the coust Lucas
Moran, Davidson aud Maloney.
south Whining tou-keIly, SehelI
and Mclaughlin.
Fourth district-Feaster, Gillin and
Shields
Fifth dlstrict-Eakin, Mari Peterson
ami hi Mare
sixth district-John Ward, PAYNE
Quinn ani Palmer.
seventh district-Gunn, Rice ant
Sherry.
Eighth district W. j. Massey. Ed
wards and solomon.
Over Eleventh street brtdge-I.yons
Donohue anu Floyd.
BrandywiIIe- WEIGH, Todd ant
Brink held.
Forty Aeres-Lorilgan, McIteer an,
Long.
Mcdaniel. Finn and J. II
MasBry
Observation-Disclosures Scotland Ford
sliYerbrook-CAnnIuE, Nsuy and
Paul Ward.
'liadgevllIe. 'Browntown, II Leach
Lane and SRrisuski.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

In an article In he June number Of
the fotumn It IS statei that out Of
every one hundred males IN our cauu.
try. over twenty years OF age sixty.
four are married, five wli3ws!, AMI
thlrty-one are single. Out OF every
one hundred women, over twenty years
o. age. slxty.seysu ara married, tair.
teen widowed, aud twenty sin gle
The vital statistics OF no other coun.
try make so favorable showing.
This mag be attributed to the policy
OF encouraging and protecting our
people against the competition Of for.
eign countries, ensuriug all employ,
ment at good wages. thus enabling
every Industrious young man TO make
home for himself and wife, and lit.
lie children. Poverty rstards nur.
riages while prosperity encourages OF
stimulates them. The ladies' should
all be protectlonists. and teach thelI
sons and daughters to dIscourag the
policy Of free trade, that puts down
wages TO the European standard thuI
teIding to encourage celibaoy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

BALTIMORE, June 4-George Hill, (
years Of age, furniture maker, of Phil,
delphia, came here yesterday and a,
tempted to kill his wife, Rachel C. Hi
and their youngest son. Hill called to IT
his wife at 22s2 McCulloh street, and fint
ing mems garments In the room shot h.
four times-twice in the head, and in Il
neck and wrist He then shot his Sol
Mrs. Hill is dangerously wounded an
not expected to live. Hill and his VIII.
both from Carroll county, Maryland, hs,
been married about twenty years, but 70
some months had been separated, he &C
cusing her of unfaithfulness and she re
fusing to live with him. The presence @
the clothes was explained by the land
lady, in that she had no other place to pu
them. Hill expressed regret that he di
not succeed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

The Missionary society of West
Church VIII meet next
afternoon at O'Clock to
pack a box TO be forwarded to Mis-,
DR.. donaldson. in China. Contrlbu.
tons OF all kinds OF wearing apparel
ara desired. The Happy Workers viii
meet on Suturnay afternoon at 8
o'clock at the church. to recsive con.
trigutions OF states. pencils, books.
dolls, etc, to beforwarIed to the same
dest uuttun for the benefit of TN,
Allwho desire to aid good
cause slonll lend helping hand.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Wheel CIuh Rares

The Wilmington Wheel Cluhs'annual-
meet Saturday afternoon was attend.
ed by large crowd of people.
The ten.mile rood race was the
feature OF the day. and was won by
Clarence Brewer. He was handicapped
seven minutes and finished nearly q
minute ahead of the second man.
Robert Wier won the time prize. GOV.
erlug the course in twenty-eight
minutes and tifty-elght seconds.
The run was to Centrevllle and re
turn, and the road was III excellent
condition. Seeds broke his wheel and
had to return to the grounds. where
he secured a heavier wheel, but this
ono he also broke. Hickman. jackson
and h. II. Pyle also met with accidents
aud wit hdrew from the race.
The sumnaaE Of the race was as
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Pedestrians passing over Washing.
ton street bridge yesterday morning
were startled by cries OF distress pro-
ceedlng from the race bank below
In looking over the railing could be
seen 8 little girls and man down on
all fours. reaching over into the race
and endeavoring to rescue small
pug dog. which was trying to swim,
but mado poor attempt at 1t. After
considerable effort the gentleman
caught the dog aud landed him upon
the bank. 1t seems that the dog had
noticed his reflection In the water,
and thinking 1t another dog. jumped
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Tho Gilbert concert company wish
to correct the statement that the
Alessrs. Williamson Bros. are backing
the company. Messr5. Henderson and
griffith Hro sole prepfletors aud mana
gers and wish it distinctly understood
TINT the eompany Hre backing them
ssvos.
No ono that can be present sho ull
te absent from their concert mex
thursday evening at Fourth AN
treuCa streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
Fnriy summer Time Table on tho
| pennsylvania Railroad Double i.ipcr
| to the Sea.

lEuriy summer Time Table on tho
Pennsylvania Baiirord Double i.ipcr
to the Sea.
u The early summer schedule OF trains
on the Pennsylvania Railroads Double
Lines to the Sea will go into effect
May 3lst.
/ The schedule OF trains between Phila.
de.phia and Atlantic City Is an excel.
lent one, that cannot fail to meet with
The hearty appreciation of the public
Express trains will leave Philadelphia
Tor Atlantic City. $40. $50 a. M, 2. 80
j Si5 minutesl. 400 Gao minutes) and
500 p. m, Saturday only l.S0 o, IN,
Sundays 500 s,45, and 40 a. m. Re.
turning, trains will leave Atlantic
City. weekdays, 700. $50 GO minutes, )
o 20 u. M, 5. Is and 5.l5 p. m; Sundays
a. 10, 5.S5, and Is p. m. SUNDAYS, 4. 10,
3 35. and SIS p. IN. These trains will
Dc equipped with parlor cara and DO
drawn by standard hard.coal burning
locomotives.
On the same date the service to Cape
May will be improved by the addition
ioi a Saturday express, leaving Phila.
uelphla at l.30 p. m, arriving at Cape
May 3.25 p. m. The express leaving
Cape May for Philadelphia at 800
O'Clock u. m, will be changed To leave
at 100 a. IT,, arriving at Philadelphia
%. 10 a. m.
The summon station at Cape May
will DO opened May 3Oth aud continue
during the season.
This Is the most complete service In
every respect ever operated between
Philadelphia and the seashore SO early
in the season.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
Special Excur-ien Tickets 10 the Phila-
dolphin Open Air Horse show via Penn.
syivnnIn Railroad.


dolphin Open Air Horse show via Penn
nyivnnIn Railroad.
] The Philadelphia Horse show Asso.
citation will hold It's third annual open
All exhibition on st. Martins Green. al
Wlssahickon Heights Station, Phila,
delphla. on May 10th, 80, 8lst june
LIST and 2nd. 1894. This organization.
composed OF the leading citizens OF
Philadelphia. who arc Interested in all
movements tending to the i'm prove
ment in the breeding OF fine horaes.
give almost successful exhibition last
May. and the Indications for the COM
lag show forshadow even more bril-.
liant success.
The prize list which 10 liberal, In.
eludes premiums for thoroughbreds,
trotters. roadsters, Normans, hack
neya, coaching stations, horses in
harness. cobs. ponies, saddle horses,
hunters. hands, municipal. police, and
ilre horses. 1t will be patronized by
the representatives OF tho best society
OF Philadelphia, New York. Baltimore,
Washington, and other Eastern cities.
The grounds, which are located i'm
medintely on the Germantown and
Chestnut Hill branch OF the Pennsyl-
yania Railroad. eleven miles from
Broad street station, are ample for ali
the purposes of the show. and the &C.
commodatlons for visitors are com.
iplete.
For the benefit of the visitors the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Will
sell excursion tickets to Wlssa hic kon
Heights Station from principal sta
lions. The tickets will be sold May
2Sth to June I'd. valid for return u NTH
June 4th. 1894. The principal New
York trains of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road connect at Germantown juno
tlon for Wissahickon Heights.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
MONDAY JUNE 4. 1884.


ar. W. H. Hendrlckson will visit the
patrons OF the REPUBLICAN in the d lfrer
ont sections OF our county the com.
ing week. in order to collect the
amount due for subscriptions and
straighten up nil accounts as far al
possible. He will not object to recelv.
ing now subscribers. advertisements
or orders for any kind of printing. We
will be under obligations to all who
will receive him kindly or in any. wa,
contribute to aid In his work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
PEGIsTEH 5 ORDER
LII REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEw d. A a1t N n DrT

PEGIsrEn oHDBn
IL REGISTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE Co.. Del,
May IL ls9i.
Upon the application of Mary J.
Reeves, Executrix OF Mary J. Funk,
late of Wilmington hundred. in said
county. deceased. it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Elk
ecutrix, Aforesaid give hotice of grant,
ing OF Letters Testamsntary upon
the estate OF tho deceased, with
date OF granting thereof by causing
Advertisements I'd be posted Within
forty days from thb date Of such letters
In six of the most public places Of the
county of New Castle and State of Della
ware. requiring all persons having de-
mandsasainst tho estate to present the
tamc, or abide by an act OF Assembly
In such case made hnd provided; and al
so cause the same to bo inserted with
In the same periodln tho Daily Repub-
hcan, newspaper publisher In Will
mington. Dell and 10 be con tin u ed there.
-, Given under tile hand and Seal
SIS. OF office OF the Register aforesaid.
49,, ~ Wilmington, in New Castle
Comfy Aforesaid, the day and year
Rbovewritten.
}. wilkins CooCH. Register.
NOTlCE.-NoticS IL hereby given that
Letters TestamentRry were in duo form
of law granted unto the undersign.
ed, on the l2th day OF May. A. ID.
1874, and thata persons having claims
against the estato pf tho deceased must
present the same, duly attostcd, to the
said ESecutrlx. on or before the 18th
day of May, 1895. or abide tho Act
of Assembly in sudh case made and pro-
vided. MARY ]. REEVES,
Erecutrix.
Address-H. H. Ward, ESQ.,. Whining.
ton, Del. mig
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William Luke, with
their son, William Luke, Jr., and one
OF their daughters will leave ROckland
on tuesday morning for a visit To
scotland. They expect to be absent
about three months. We wish them j
Eaol time among tho lads and lassies.
we lear. however, all their former
young friends have become bald heads
or gray boards lime and tide
wait Tor no man or woman elthor, but
are pound to leave their mark.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

The advance sheets of Parts XIV OIL
the MASTERY taees from tho Art Gal
and pleased everybody wIo md the
fortune 10 feast his eyes upon them
they "te excellent N every regard
Fine engravings, clear and clean print
anu me paper. Tho secretion of the
pictures is alao-one leeIs Inclined IL
say the result of happy Inspiration
Al IN all II Is II magnificent part. at.
tracing still more readers, and ildue
ing Them to secure that highly educa,
tive work through our coupons The
pictures as an educative factor for Out
young folks are simply iuvaluabls.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Joseph Forman, a well.lsno wn far
NOR residing near Elsmere, Christi
ana hundred. while engaged in milk.
lug cow about ocl o1k this morning
suddenly fell over and almost i'm.
expired. from heart failure.
A physician was called, but he had
no power To resuscitnte the inanlmate
body. Mr.. L. was about rs years OF
age. ana was prominent and useful
citizen. He lost his wife some two or
three years ago, and since that time
he seemed greatly depressed. Three
children, two sons and a daughter
8 urvlYe him
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

DUBLIN, TIA. June About ten days
ago negro was caught in the room Of
Mrs. Cooney. woman living about fif
teen miles from Dublin. Mrs. Cooney
woke up and the negro jumped out of the
window and ran, He was arrested and
put In Jail here. Saturday midnight q
mob entered the Jail, bound and gagged
Jailer Rafiield, took the negro three miles
from Duo bin, tied him to a tree and shot
him about twenty times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Simply apply 'SwAYNE'S OINrAgSr-
letter, eczema. itch. all Cruptious Of the
luce, hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
Ing and curative powers are possessed by
no other remedy, Ask your druggist FOR
SWArSE's OlNfMENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04
KENNARD & CO.,
62i-623 MARKET ST.

In Harper's Bazar for
June ID A. A. Vantine e.
Go, of New York advertised
White Silk Embroidered
Shawls in all sizes. Any of
our customers desiring a
Shawl Of this kind can pro.
cure it through us without
any express charges and at
the prices quoted.
Ladies having samples OF
goods from New York or
Philadelphia, of which they
desire a Dress or any guam,
tity, can have their wants
attended to by giving their
orders, and the goods will
be delivered to them in VII.
mington without any cost
and at same prices as quoted.
We have daily communica.
ton with both cities.
/ DO not hesitate because
the order is a small one to
hand it in; it will receive the
same prompt and careful at.
tention as the large ones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04


| EXPIRES trains.
New York. week days. % o., y IL. IS 40. 40 8
I'm. 'ls y, z ~. % IS. z a. II p. IN.
% 40. - IS, = a, I'll p. IN.
phiiadelphia tTweniy-fourth md Chest
in q "t see week % So days sU3 81 u e95
is - .. - 40. 70. IS. 5S5 g. 81. "a a. %
Sundays. % os, .717 es5. 500 900. 30 81
IL 40 a. m. 4 %. u 10 ss5. 1 IS s5ss. 6a = Il
Paiisde iphia (rweIth and Market st...
week days. g o. y II. Is no. 10 30 A. IN" - 40
Sundays % Os. - II. 10 SO a. m. 80 40. q a
CHESTER week days .ao3. IS. .717. 6s5
= SO. co. 's 10. % 80. 10 90 10 90, I'll Is a. M
rs q 40. 5 - S. IS 49, 6si, y "A. Is. 10. IL
CHESTER. sundays .sOs. .7l7. as. 90
2 a, q; 10. III p. m. ~
Atlantic City, week days, - II. '1s "a. l a5
= ~ II. III. Sundays, e II. 500 a. M, '2.49 p IN
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON. - l5
os y 81 u. m. 'ls 10. - o. 500 '43i % 0s-s ~
Sundays AIS. 7oa % az a. IT.. IL l6. % os,
8 OF. = "a. % IL. IS 81 p. m.
baltimore and Way Stations. 7os a. m. 3 Os
Newark, Del. - Ii. o. IS Sc a. M, .la 1873 o.
= a. % 0s. IS. Is liz 's 49, II 10 p. in. Sundays
u. o. IS ssa M, '1a 10. 01.'4 81. IS. IS H.
PiitsDurs 3 30 a. M. '4s4 p. m. daily.
Chicago, IS 80 a. IN. 4 "a p. in. daily.
Cincinnntt and st. Louis. 'l2 10 p. m. and
IS So p. M. daily.
New Orleans via Bristol AMI Chattanooga,
, . y p. IN. daily. Through sleeper to New
Orleans.
Slngcrly accommodation, zoo a. M, 500.
T35 and II 10 p. M, daily.
LandenbcrR accommodation, week days
". 3! Il. M, KS and 4S p. m. Sundays,
0 80 a. m. 3 SO p. IN.
Trains leave Market street station. for
New York. week days. % 30 n. IN.
For Philadelphia. week days. 20. q 80 IS co.
II ~ a. M, 81, PAS y. IN. Sundays. ~ a. M,
90. IS, o IS p. Iii.
For PittsBurG and Chicago. week days. g 20
a. III.
For Baltimore. week days, 0 so, $40 a. m,
IS. . DO y. IN. Sunday S. D. IN.
For LandenherR and Way stations week
days. . ~, 90 a. M. 10 . ~ y. IN. Sundays
9 70 a. m 8 10 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia tTwenty-fomr,h and
Chestnut streets for Wilmington, week days,
= n, ., 30 . o., 10 III ~ II. m. II noon. Il s.
= IS, pnp 10. 100. ~, IS o. '5 81 u.s. % 10,
$50. e 3S IS ~ 10 10 and II IS p. III.
sunday, '3H. 6. IS o. 30. 10, IN ~ n. IN, l2
noon. ! 80 %. Is 400, 80, 30. e 80. IS 80
10 10 and LBS y. m,
ienvr Philadelphia Twelfth and Market
y 49, . II. 2 e p. NJ. Sundays. IS 20. z 40.
Tel phone, No. l99
Ria Is TO Western points lower than via any
other line.
c. o. SCULI,. General Passenger Agent.
IL. ID. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

BALTIMORE, June 4-MrA German statet
to correspondent Of a local paper tina
the senator is 30 much better that he spen
part OF the morning on the porch and late
received few visitors. Typhoid symp
toms have disappeared, and the only un
favorable condition Ia weakness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

u REoIsTnS's orr1oR
NEW CAarI,p diOuNrv n.

May sat. 1891.
Upon the application OF Virginia r
Draper and Arthur l.. Draper, "A
ministrators of Uanfel r. Draper .
late of Pencader hundred. in said
county deceased. It 3 ordered and direct
60 py the Register that the Administers
tors aforesaid give notice Of granting
OF Letters of Administration upofi
the estate OF the deceased. with the date
oIgrantinG thereof. by causing advertise.
ments 20 be posted Within forty days from
TOE gate OF such letters in sir of the most
puplic places or the county of New Castle,
against tho estate to present the sauna ar
ABIDE by an act OF Assembly in such case
made ana provided; ana also cause the
same TO DO Inserted within tho came per-
lou IN tne DAILY REPUBLICAN,, news
paper published In Wilmington. Del, aud
70 be continued therein three weeks 10, .,
-, Given under the hand and seal
4 Sc. I OF office OF the Register aforesaid
- at Wilmington. In New Castle
County aforesaid. che day aud year above
~ri''en' J. WILKINS cooCH, Register.
NOTlCE-Notice iahereby given that lot
ters of Administration were In due form
of law granted unto the undersigned. on
the 3lst day OF May A. ID. 1891. and
That all persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested. tp the said Adninistra.
tor, on or before the sist day OF May
lse. or abide the Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided.
VIRGINIA X. DRAPER,
ARrAUR L. DRAPER.
Address-w. T. LYMAN, ESQ vii.
mingtOu, Dol. ies
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-04

Mr.. Brincke has moved his or.
chatd and Held adjoining, on tho
keuiiett pike Iust above the city line,
which Yielded quite good lot OF hay
limptly anu other grUssa are back ward,
but the late raius, IN connection with
wartI weather. will do much good.