davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

STATE OF VERMONT. ~ Probate Courtbods,
RANDOLPH DISTRICT So AT Chelsea On NJ
lOih day Of April A, d. 1884
An Instrument uurDarting "a BE- the last WIN AL
Testament Of Betsef CrOcker lale OF CheIsea b
said DIST deceased being presented hY FraBtl'-
Dearborn. tDe executor therein nhmed,iOrPr0bate Il
is ordered by said court
that all persons concerned therein be notified Ia A.
near al SESSION Of said court 10 be held al ne Gran,
County HOteiln Chelsea on the 18th day o. Nav A. b
lssi, and show cause 10 any they may have agslns
fbe Probate Of said VIII; for which purpose me- nm
her ordered that copy OF the record OF this orif,
be published three weeks successfvelyi M he Hera8
and News printed at Randolph previous % ma
lime appointed for bearing. BY the Court Attest
1865 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

The undersigned. having been appoinie4 " ~
Hon. Prehate Court fer tie District ol t n
Commissioners. 10 receive examine 9ll ~
claims aud demands Of az persons aealH-l No.
Of Charles Bennett late ~ Rrpokheia u ~
trict deceased All claims exhibited u offset Ill
hereby give notice illai we W 10 meet iar ca.
affHesaid. AZ tire late res iience of tH1rie- bt-
on tbs "a iav Of May and l-l day ulnei.s --
next frpm ! O'Clock. 3. until nclgcA. = eif.-
said dan and that six mos. from tte t-t 20 5t-
lSs Is The time limited hy said Court for ' -
ors 10 present their claims 10 us for exam nsi
allowance. Dated at East BoNhurI tiiis l'
April A. ID. 1884
ORA BoNCE Con-
id7l J. I. EDISON ms-ia
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

We authorize our advertised druggist TO
sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. Coughs. and Colds. upon this condition.
If You are afflicted with Cough. Cold or
any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and viii
use this remedy as directed. and experience
no benefit. you may return the bottle and
hove your money refunded. We could not
make this offer did we not know that Dr.
King New Discovery could be relied on. 1t
never disappoints. Trial bottles free az Drew
4 demands Drug Store. Large size. zoe.
and 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

The uHderSiEne having ueen appointed p. le
Hon.Pruhate touri for tlie district ut kanaoHa 49,
missuners. 30 receive. examine. ana adjust -
sud demands 81 all persons AGAINST t1e estate ma,
deceased and All claims exhibited in Offset here
80. hereby give notice thai we wt ueei Tor tHe '-
poses Aforesaid. ~ \ l.. 81 ydeu's Office
on The sih dal nf MAY .. AZ
next IRON O'Clock D. NJ until O'Clock !; A-
uf saId daY aud flial siN litlltt-' -
the lst day 81 March A. d.. 1884 Is thc tne i.t-5
i by said Court for said creditors % present tl'
iaims no as tor examination and allowance. :. -
Dafed az Randolph Ibis slst DAY % Nareh 49,
81. &. SOpFR Gounie- "a
y ~ f-K-Fr Avn anners. Wv
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
MERCHANTS, DUTCHERSr ,.,i;3.I
WANTED!

To solicit orders for purserylstoek. Sal
AIRY or commission Cash advanced for
expenses. Write US for terms and secure
good territory.
R. CHASE & CO.,
SW Maiden, Ma y
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
Notice.

To the citizens OF Orange county and
elsew here who are farm buyers:
The case appealed from Orange county
court, known as 8 A. T.. Walton, Admx.
Of John Waltonis estate, VS.. +. r. Skinner,
supposed admr OF the Electa Hall estate,
is now with the supreme court in Mont
pelier, no decision having been given IN
the case to date Therefore tine sup
posed administrator OF the Electa Hall
estate, =. r. Skinner, has no legal power
to sell and convey the farm belonging 10
this estate, Is hich he advertised for sale in
the Herald AND NEWS of a recent issue.
No buyer of this farm will be aDle to read
his "title clear" as +. K. Skinner cannot
give title TO this property.
;. A.E. WALTON, AdmX. est. John Walton
District ~ laruold.ss Woodstock. WhInana 10y
sap district on the gih oaY 81 April A. ID ls4i.
PRESENT, hoN. THOMAS q. sEAFEt. Judge,
whereas John .. fasgtri. administrator
u He estate % Iniin A. Thomas. late siQehhrdse
in said district deceased intesiate,
proposes 90 render account OF bis administration a
10 present ms accouut against said estate for exam
natonand allowance 40 Probate Court % ne eel
Ia Woodstock aforesaid on ihe 9Th day ai Apra ~
Aud whereas said court has assigned said iime
and place the settlement Of said account and fora
decree OF The residue Of said estates % the hir,
~ said deceased and ordered thai puellc no-
tee thereof be- given 10 all persons Interested la
sic estates hY publishing a CODY 4 the record y,
ths order three weeks surctsslNelN nrrNlons to Icy
daY assigned. As Aforesaid L the
Bethel Courier newspaper published 81
tefhel ia the county ct Windsor 10 fl'e state ei
Vermont: Thci cf0re all persons concerned ~ 'ale
estates are notified To appear AZ ihe probate office IN
Woodstock. Ia said district. on the day assigned p
Aforesaid. then aud there 10 contest the AAnNahe
OF said accounts II they see cause. and % esiaoh
their rights as heirs, legatees and lawful clAnsls
Is said residue a true record ~
test n. =. SFANER, Register.
1911 I. o. SHAVER. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Tapley's "Breadwinner" outwears
all other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
SCRoFULA cIJprs

ne parents OF little Hattie 49,
written from Manchester. n u marcy have
their deep gratitude for their d. - eFptsss
The letter speaks for itself -u snlefs ufe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

40 and 10 Broad Street, NEW YORK.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Information was received by Hon.
Merritt Clark Of Poulney a day OF
two since that Rev. DIR. Bumpstead Of
Illinois. the oldest living graduate Of
Middlebury college. of the elias, Of $50.
died last week This leaves the Rev.
Isaac Newton Sprague. ID. d., of
Poultney. Of the class Of 1879 and
aged "a years, the oldest living gradu-
ate, and Merritt Clark Of the same viii
lage,o the class Of ls23.aged % years,
the next oldest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

with rosy cheeks and buoyant spirits. Tia
only thing which reminds US Of her forms
terrible condition IS the absence of three fa
ger nails, whose entire roots were DESTROYED
yr and Mrs. Jas. A. HARDY.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

WYOMING. Del, March l4.--Our boys
played game of base ball on Satur.
day at Willow Grove with picked
nine from there and HaZlettville. The
score stood 20 to II In favor of Wyom-
ing. ...
NJ. Jenkins wontz and Mlnner did
good playing for US. Price and VII,
linms l.. carried of the honors for
them.
Mr.. Holloway. of the Academy.
Dover, was down on Monday.
On Friday evening Airs. DIR. Cort
will lecture in the German Reformed
Church on Japan" She has quite a
number OF interesting relics of her
trip and stay there as a missionary.
and she will exhibit these. Tie choir
i will furnish some extra music.
Dr Paul Cort, OF Philadelphia, &
student of the medical school there
was down and spent few days witt
HE father Rev. DR., Cort.
The NJ. Il. Sunday school - p-epar
ing for Easter. Hull's program LA.
heen secured and the scholars are he
ing well drilled. Tbs school is In
very flourlsLing condition.
The protracted efforts put forth b,
tho NJ. L. Church ceased on Sundal
night. Tho meetings were very sue
/ 'r75lu III ann 'iulLJ u uuluDSl WtLo dAu
i ed % the church.
Rev. Mr Hopkins OF Lebanon I'M
i charge of the prayer meeting on Tues
i Gay evening.
! MI. VIII simmons was in Dover Ia
4 day attending to sOme Telephone wurl,
/ lie Is an electrician and understand
/ his business.
Messrs. George and Edward Jackso,
/ are spending few days In Phiaisl
4 pL!a. OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The attraction at the Grand Opera
House. this and tomorrow evenings
and tomorrow afternoon Will be the
versatile Irish comedian, Daniel Suiiy.
and strong com pany in the melo
drama entitled The Millionaire" by
Leander Richardson. Esq The play
Ia absolutely devoid OF horse play anc
the story is u we'll told one in every
respect. These facts should assure
good audiences at each performance
The Waite Comedy Company vii
appear Mt the GRAND Opera House the
whole OF next week in a repertoire
tGGti5 composed of only first class
cJmedyos Each and every piece vii
lie we'll staged. number of spec iali
ties including songs and dances viii
les introduced ut each performance
| Tho company carr les It's own orcles
ira IL Is composed of iir5t-elass uusi
clans only, and the music given OF TIL
bssS selection. A matinee will b
given each day except Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

Important to organizations: The b.
4 q. T. H. has arranged with the Phil
adsiPlia It ReadlnR Railroad to rur
excursions during tine approaching
season TO number OF resorts on tht
latter,s line. Among the most attrac
tive are Neshaminy Falls. Farmland
Eairriew Heights and Atlantic City
The Atlantic city trains will run iirsct
from Water and Market street station
Wilmington, to the Delaware River
Philadelphia, at which point passengers
are transferred by boat to Camden unG
taken to the excursion house on tbs
beach at ihO foot of Mississippi ave
rue. Associations churches ant
others can secure choice dates by ap
plying carly. This is II new route u
Wilmington organizations. and il tn
shortest, quickest and best In all re
spects, being double track line. land
Ing excursionlsts directly on th'
beach. Apply for dates, rates. etc. /,
II, A. Miller, City Pass. Agt. b. & o
r. r., Delaware avenue station, vii
mlngton, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

As you kindly allowed me space in
your columns come time ago TO appea
for aid In behalf OF tho two soup
houses we were then about to estab
ligh. will you now permit me to say
that wo have brought the enterprise
to what may be called successful
close with the end ut last week? Al
together about nineteen thousand
quarts of soup havo been either sole
or given away. and about five thous
and loaves of bread, together with {
considerable number of other article 6
of food us well as clothing.
We desire to take this opportunity
once more publicly to thank all those
who have SO kindly assisted either hy
thelI contributions tn their labor. We
are sure that II they could have heard
the many expressions Of gratitude and
appreciation from those who have re.
ceived the benefit of their help. they
would have felt more than repaid for
what they have done for their poorer
brethren.
The following are the names OF the
butchers in the City Market who have
sent meat twice week all winter to
the st. NJ ichaeis soup house:
Herman Bros, A. Anderson, L.
Gudgeon, A. I. Carey. l.. S. Lee,
James g, Worrall, ". II. Lee, X. S.
Fisher, G. Blocher. j. Wallschmidt,
Jos. Miller, L. Lee, II. Beeson. Norrls
Smith, J, Thompson. f kienle, Alvin
Joslyn, II. Adele. Mammele Bros, W.
+. Harklrs. Gus Miller, Il. Beste, ID.
Bickta. John Templeton, John Warner.
Lena klien, II. Lowell. Daniel McGill.
II. Ward. W. Scbnick. j. johnson,
Geo. Hughes. Isaac Miller, N. Lowell,
n. Johnson and W. u. Wilckins.
NJ. b. DUNLAP.
A. l. DuFoNT COLEMAN,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The Sunday School Convention
being held in West Presbyterian
Church is quite notable gathering.
and the influence 1t may exert over
the welfare OF our city cannot be
readily estimated. The picture pre-.
sented by so many bright and youth.
full faces was really inspiring, whlls
the hymns sung and the sentiments
uttered were calculated to stimulate
TO greater labor for the promotion OF
the cause.-the evangelization OF the
world, which they appear to have so
much at heart Their efforts should
be warmly seconded to train tho
youthful minds in the right direction.
as the welfare OF the community aud
the preservation OF civil and religious
liberty the. world over depend
largely on the boys ssA girls OF the
present day.
The future viii be bright and beauti.
ful or dark and dismal as these little
builders for time and eternity may
determine TO mako 1t. The addresses
of Rev. Mr.. II Inna, Mr.. W. X. Crosby,
Prof. Isaac I. johnson, Rev. MFR.
Meeser, Mrs. Judge Ball, Mr.. Jucobs
and others were aimed directly at the
proper mark. and cannot fail to have
an inspiring influence on all engaged
In the good work. The sweet singers
under the leadership OF Prof Sweeney,
did their part to render the conven.
ton ssuccess, and we hope that many
IKE IL may be held in Our State, as the
effect must certainly be most hsns.
HpIal
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

When Toner was defeated for sheriff
two years ago scores OF Irlshmen de.
e'ared that they would mayer vote
the Democratic ticket again. In
order to induce them to di5regard
sat declaration Boss DIckey md
certain other leaders have determined
TO make roman the Democratic candI.
aito for sheriff, Thoy know that this
breach In their ranks must be closed
I'D. as without the aid Of tho Fri sh con-
tingent thele party Will not have q
ghost OF a chance at the election in
November next, and they will be rout-
oil horse, foot and Dragons. II Car
michael was wise he woull give up
the contest without a struggle, as his
nomination would prove barren vic.
tory. ID cleY has been trying to pour
oil on tho SETTLING waters but thas
far his efior's have boon frHItIass u
rsstore harmony. ills becoming a
question Of faith as well as one OF ma
{ onality and the two wings arc al
most at daREers points. The only
way to preserve poac3 Is 10 nominate
Toman for sheriff and Hailraln for
coroner.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The theory in regard to tho exist
ence OF microbes and tho spreaI Of
disease through their agency appears
20 be finding favor with n greatar
number OF people every day, and
hence many persons arc really to ex-
ercise great caro- to avoid Injury
through such agency. In Gl5tOril
Ohlo.it Is stated that the mlerohe theo.
ny has led one OF the churches to pur-
chase three hundred cups to ba usod
In the administration Of tho sacrament
In order that two ind rldua,s shall not
use the same vessel and thus esrnpe
liability Of contracting disease from
tho foul breath or spittls Of their
neighboc who might possible lac trou
tied with mierobas. II there ia such
danger from these pests il might
probably. for the timo being. Ia Just
as we'll to omit tho ceremony until The
affected parties died OF than To 60 to
80 much trouble to escape tho infec-
ton, AZ important as the adminisLra
ton OF the sacrament may be to tbs
spiritual welfare OF oar race, no onf
would feel justified IN exposing him
self or herself to an untimoly death in
order to observe this ordinance whici
may be only of mans makIngaftsr all
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The resignation of Harry Palmer
Chief Engineer of the Department Of
Engineering and Surveying. was &C
cepted by City Council last evening
Mr. Palmer has been unwell for
year and had one year yet TO serve
The position pays 5000 year. Tn
position will 10 filled next Thursday
night, and Francis A. Price and Sam
uel keemle, both city engineers, are
the applicants.
Orders for 500 for Chief Englnee
Shields salary and $50 each fer Az
slstants Dlckarson and Cloud wer,
drawn. The contract for furnishing
OF for the crematory was awarded To
the Standard Oil Company.
The Finance Committee reporte,
having examined the books OF Cit,
Auditor Billany and found them cor
rect. They commented the manne
in which tho Office was conducted ant
recommended that some means b
provided FOR the safs keeping of tn
valuable books. A safe or vault 4
needed. The report was adopted.
City Treasurer Adams was author
lied to draw all the money In banl
and deposit 1t in the Union Natioha
Bank,
The ordnance to make an extra or
binary q preparation for salaries wa
presented by Mr.. Dannenberg. anC
provides that 5000 shall be added t,
the appropriation for interest ant
$3.50 for salaries. 1t was read twic
and referred to the Law Committee.
The City Treasurer reported tn
balance In Union National Bank to b.
S51. 624.04; in each of tbs four dc
posltory banks. ~. 349. 40: received o
Edmund Mitchell. Jr., $500; Eugen
III. Sayers, $500.
The interest list for April, amount
| Ing to s26. 022, and sinking fund LOAF
of $40, 600. due April |, were ordere
paid.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16
POINTS FOR MISS POLLARD.
fertinsnt Testimony in the dront breach
of Promise Case.

WARRINGTON, March 6.-Notwithstand-
ing the recent absence of sensational de
tails from the Pollard Breckinridge trial
the crowd which tried TO gain admission
to the court room yesterday WIS larger
than ever. Those few persons who pos
sessed the necessary qualifications heard
little of interest, the most important wit
ness who appeared being Sarah Guess, a
colored woman, who kept the house in
Lexington where the intrigue had its be
ginning and much of its course, and who
said that Colonel Breckenridge bad tried
to persuade her not to testify. Sarah said
she had "knowcd Cunnel B-eckinridgc
renee she was little girl" that the
"cunnelf had been to her house with Miss
Pollard about fifty times, but Miss Pol
lard had never been there with any other
man. Mr.. Breckenridge however, had
been there before. ....
The most significant point In the testi-
mony OF this woman and of other wit
nesses was that Miss Pollard had been a
school girl in short dresses when her init
macy with the congressman began. From
the dispositions of number of Lexington
people whose testimony was read it seemed
that Miss Pollard's most intimate friends
had never suspected the double life she
was leading, and that she had passed as
al intelligent and high minded girl.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16


There are many contentious persons
In this world. In fact their name is
legion. You meet with them on the
street. In the business mart in the
lodge room. In the family circle, and
even In the church. 1hoy are Away s
ready to find fault with every person
and everything, In short nothing can
be done to please them. ltis needless
10 say. az rule. the room of.such per.
sons Ia preferable TO their company. as
eontinusl controversy is not only un.
pleasant but Improbable. The stirrera
mp OF strife are nuisance. a hinirance
In all organizations in which they
may be Interested. Constant bicker-
: ing tends to ALLEVIATE mon who love
peace. and contentious persons retard
the growth and prosperity of all as
sociations to which they may belong.
IL would be good thing II every one
could control the temper and tn,
tongue, as pleasant words turneth
away wrath-Ire like apples OF gold II
pictures of silver.
All should learn to bear and forbear,
rs 1t often happens there are more
than one contrary man engaged in q
dispute, each being equally satisfied
that he is right. and equally determln
ed to have the last word. Every one
should mend his own manners, ant
not attempt to remove tho mote from
his brothers eye until he extracts the
beam from his own. We shall then
have peace, and good feeling and pros.
perlty will take the place of wrang.
ling and decadence in many places
Birds In their little nests agree. anu /
is shameful sight when children oI
one family fall out and chIdo and
fight. The above applies TO adults a
we'll as little folks. As Grant said, le
Ms have peace.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16


Levy Court yesterday afternoon
added a. number OF names to the
lists. There were Ito disturbances.
These are the added names;
Second ward Joseph z. Houston
and Tilghmsn Turner.
Third Thomas Carroll.
Fourth-Jaoob KnirollkkL, ]. T. Rob.
erts.
sIxth--Frank E. Travers, ]. Brown
and Earl Mills.
Seventh-John W. Luke. Sr.
Observation-Disclosures @. Cole. Frank
Ryan. James Nedad, James Harris,
William Carpenter. Joseph Zukowski.
Tenth-John q. Kelley.
First-lsaiah Richardson.
Ferdinand Trusty applied to be
added to the Seventh ward list. He
was on the Sixth ward and his name
was not added. They were the same
men.
Rev. F. B. Short applied to be as
sessed, but on examination OF the
books his name was found on the
Fifth and Seventh ward books.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The Delawarean. It lie noticed, docs
not In any way undertake TO Justify
or defend the action OF collector OF
taxes, Robert q. Powell. OF East
Dover Hundred. fo1 absenting him
self from tie Hundred and refusing
to receive taxes when found In Phila-
delphia. 1t says editorialiy:
Honesty is the best policy This
Is fundamental maxim, true OF tndi
viduals anu OF oil agRrsgations oil In
| d viduals formed for q worthy pur
pose. Yet We frequently see meI
whose conduct In all tho other rcla
] lions of life Is above reproach. willing
to employ worse than doubtful meani
to achieve partisan success. Whatever
is done Is eagerly condoned on the
false ground that the end iustiiies thu
means, and those mora scrupuloui
are sneered at as impractical theo
rists."
This is not as 1t should be. A par
ty is simply an association of individ
uals united for some common pur
pose. The tic holding together po
litioal party ought to DO the good o
the people. The ambition for politica
! preferment of those doing party worl
Ia altogether proper, and In case o
success 1t should be gratiiled, but W
should not let zeal for personal o
party success blunt our consciene
nor make US lose sight OF the para
mount object of our political union.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16
....OUR.....'
REM0VALSALE

Only a few weeks left now
to close out the balance of
our stock before removing
to our new quarters, All
Market street. Whilst we
have closed out an enormous
quantity of goods there's yet
enough of the fright sort
left for you to choose from.
Here are some special lots
we place on sale this week
you'll find every pair a big
bargain at these prices.
Boys' and Mlsses, $3.50 Lace
and Button Shoes, stylish and
serviceable; now. .............. .9S
t'hild's Kid Button. Patent Tip,
Springs. worth Csc; now.......... go
Chiid's Solar Tip Springs, ell,
were 81; now. ................. 80
Choice OF any Ladies' s5 Paris
Kid, Vici Kid or Kangaroo Bat
ton In the house at. $3.50
Choice of any Ladies' a. Button
or Lace Shoes liz the house at. e. ESQ
Choice OF any Ladies' s3 But.
ton or Lace Shoe in the house at 1876
Choice OF any Ladies' % Shoe
In the house at. ................. 100
800 pairs Ladies' Patent Tipped
and Common-ssnse Dongola But.
ton worth il.5O. at.............. ST
Choice OF any Mems Finest
French Calf. Kangaroo or Cordo-
van Shoes. Regular price $3.50
and 50. Closing-out price. ...... 3.75
Choice OF any Mems o. Hand.
made Shoes In the house ut. 49,. $50
| Choice OF any Mems % Shoe in
tho house at. g.. ....,...,. 200
Choice Of any Mems % Shoe in
the house at 1.20
300 pairs Mems Button and
Lace Shoes, mostly large sizes.
! were Sl.75 and 81; now.......... LOO
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

The REPUBLICAN has made arrange.
ments whereby IL has been enabled to
give It's readers the benefit of procur-
ing complete ami comprehensive
History OF the United states" that
Iovery school hoy and girl should have
u, as It would no doubt be a great
help to them in their study OF our
country. This history has always been
sold at % cents percopy. The REruB.
LlcSN will give to its renders chance
20 procure it at 10 cents por copy with
one coupon cut out OF the REP"B
lCAh.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16
KENNARD & CO.,
62l-623 Market 81.

SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF a writ
- of Levari Facias. to me directed. will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. CT Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. in the city of Will
ningtou. New Castle county. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-16

NJ. F. Davis Jswelsr, yE. End 81