davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31

kowego p. Cezsrego Duaewskiego ,
panns Marta K~ochahsks.
,Zgoda" .yczy nowo.ehcom wszelkie]
PONY slnoscii
K6iko Drsmatyczne imieuia Ale.
sssndra Freddy urzsdza przedstawienie
.matorskie " dniu ID kwietnia.
Odegrans bedzie sztuka p. t.: Gear.
towsta Ia ga.
D"sj b'acia zwiszkowi PIP. Autoni
q ~iziebiowski 1 MaoioDtek z~alotyli pra
cownie stolsrsks pod spteka p. Butkie
wicza - rog Milwaukee Ave. i Will al.
PodejmuJa sic wszelkich robot wcho-
dzacych W zakres stolarstws, rzezbiar
silva ma drzewie "A miauowicie robor
ko soielnyoh jak: o~ltarze, ko~nfesyonaly,
sIeczniki i t. d.
Wyrabiajs oni takte meble i roboty
.tsPicerskie; wszystko pc cenach bsrdzo
umiarkov auych.
Poniewaz psnowie Of znani 50 nam z
swej sumiennosci z~nsjomosci fschu
~polecamy ich irme 81. publiczneso Sci pol
skiej.
y Bal nczapkowy" o~dbedzie sic d. A
lutego W niedziele zapustna ns sail Pu
iaskiego. Urzsdza go Tow. Przemysiowe
Rremiesluik6w P, lskich. Nowosc balu
polega ma ten, ae kat6a z paf zrobi
dwie czspki jednskowe, zkt6rych jedna
sama wiozy ma glove, a drugs wylosuje
ieden z tsncerzy. 2 tym tahczy6 must
do poinocy.
y p. Jozef Wodzislawski otwiera z
1niem lgo lutego restauracye W kamie-
nicy p. M. Majewskiego pod Mr.. 779
Milwaukee Ave.
y Ma Poiudniowo zachoduiej stronie
missta naszego odbyi sic W ubiegss sro-
de obch6d styczniowy ma sail Puiaskis-
ga. Oozekujemy sprawordania cd sekr.
obchcdu. -
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-01-31
MEWAulE e AVENUE STATE BAuK
corner Milwaukee Ave. q Carpenter 81. cuo..o n,
Bank Stanowy
WPkACONY KAPITAk $3.50 600 90
NADWYzKA $50 10000
GENERALITY INTERES BANKOwv

Od6ierdjq handlosoe s zao-szczedzo,s
.DieniqdSe, prsechosoujq takoaoe. P1ooo
Ssoycsojny procent % pieniedsy do p,as-
ehoaoania s3ozonych. Sprzedaoaja asv-
gndcye 8 oeksLe ma ,oszystkie ps~Aso
EIropy. Wypozycsdjq pieniqIzs ma
n'djqtI s inne rzeteIne poreczenia.
URzEDHICY:
PAUL U. sTHNsLAHo. prezydent, Andrew c. LAuvxn
WiceprezydenL CHARLEs Z SoHIYrHHu. ka.vSr NJ
NALD L. MORRILL,, zecznik.
DYRRKToRzY:
M: A. La Buy, John II. smulskl. Panl n
stenslAnd, John Scherman, Charles X. schkS
Tern, erren ID Thorson &C LAusten F.H HohoaA
John A. PrzybysE, z~arzadca.
styeznosd sns-z-r bankiem let
Mnwaukee Avenue sse Deposft vsulA
ktore - zbudowa Q 4 urzadzone doskonaIs A. ..,o
GLEN uszkodzic. ami zfodzieie dostat IA a njeh.S
cene.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15


Tho reception to be given to A m
bassador Bayard tomorrow even I'M
at the Opera House seems to bs inten.
ded to benefit the Democratic party
rather than honor the statesman
Whether his coming home at this
juncture is really intended to aid his
party, may be matter Of conjecture
but the suspicion Is certainly warrant
ed that this is his purpose, as he has
never failed to encourage legislation
to promote party success, and protoc,
men in their efforts to disiranchisa
citizens, who were known to holt
different political sentiments. While
acknowledging Mr.. Bayard's ability
and his integrity in private affairs
!, we loathe his politi cal iEtrigues, an
will ever despise his party enac
ments.
/. He has little sympat by with tn
great mass of our citizens, and lack
i, that enlarged spirit that scorns tn
n little petty acts OF mere partisans. Hi
party has favored him, he has filled
nigh places, has drawn a good round
salary, and yet he has accom- plishe,
little beyond his own aggrandize
ment. Some men are born great
Others achieve greatness, while othel
: have grestne ss thrust upon them
Our citizens should not be carrie
= away with mere glamour, they shoul
mot Hose their senses on this or an
other occasion. We would say to on
young people. particularly RESTRAIN
yourselves. keep on your hats, max,
8 not the least degrading show 70
e when the truth DO epoken what
9 these lordlings care for your
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

We have heard it stated on good
mems authority that several men Ia
New Castle hundred had their taxes
paid for them. The Middletown
Transcript to day says.
/ Who has been paying other peoples
taxes We understand at Two citizens
OF St Georges Hundreu went hafore
the Collector OF taxes on Wednesday
last to pay their taxes and discoyere Il
that some one else had performed
that duty for them. What does tnle
mean Does it lnaan that some Demo.
cratic politician or would be politician
congrutulates himself that he ma.
played a smart trick by buying ur
their tax receipts and thus preventing
the men from registering? Well
maybe he does, but ia case wher,
they have weakened themselves. L
they inpersnnatad them, they ar,
Liable to prosecution; II they did 1t /,
secure the receipts AMI hold them /,
. prevent the parties from registering
tho law provides for eases like this
Ne presume they know THIS. II the
don't they might spend little tim
looking 1t III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
Registration of sot cr..

EIhe registration on Sal urtiay was
conducted with very little il any trie-
ton or disturbance III the different
districts OF Our city. The number
registered was 1896 against $3.50 In
1892, being an increase o 9j5. This
indicates al increased Interest on tho
part { 1 our citizens and burger vote
than ever before at the coming elee.
tlon. The good order maintained ts a
proof that there ia no need s5ity OF tho
appointment OF Deputy Sher.lfs OF
State eonstables to protetp3 orde
at the election, unless the Demo
cratic LEADERS, are arrdng Hg to pay
their heelers or bummers to create
disturbance in tho efficient wards.
The registration otfieers Il III cit agar
Oh the goth 4fth and eth inst, and
thus opportunity will he ftor1ed fol
everyone 10 register who has paid II
Tax within TWO years and has resldet
In the district the period required By
the law. fha motto OF every ma
should be 10 ask only Of what /
right and submit to nothing which i
wrong.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
NEW CASTLE NEWS
What Is TRANSFERRING In tho Pretty Town
on the Delaware.
New CASTLE. Oct 10.

During the religious SERVICES yester-
day afternoon Id the jail five small
lgirls were noticed to move around
rather strangely, Every once and
awhile they would drop book. Three
OF them left the jail and after they had
gone it was discovered that they had
taken little plush chair out Of fan
cy set OF toy furniture manufactured
by one Of the prisoners.
| 1t is to he hoped that the mother oil
the child with the chair will have the
same returned to Its owner and thai
,lthe child be Obliged to bring It back To
the prisoner and maze public apology
tor doing such a despioable act.
Rev. Il. 9. Manning OF Dorchester
County, Nd, occupied the pulpit
of the First Methodist Protestant
Church here yesterday. He preached
two able sermons,
I Alexander Davis removed his family
to Wilmington to-day. lie will oper
an oyster saloon on Market street.
4 The New Castle Hundred Democrat
lie Club held public meeting on Sat
lurday evening. Addresses were de
lIvered by John S. Rossell and Branci
II. Giles OF Wilmington. On the plat
form were seated, President William
lDeakyne. q. G. White, Geo. W Eckles
and Levy Courtman White. Mr.. RIOS
sell gave lengthy talk on the valu,
of the silver dollar. lie said 1t con
ijtained Is cents worth of silver aud s.
.lcents worth of United States credit
He considered that the repealing O
:, the purchasing clause OF the Sherman
act was step in the right direction
Y He maintained that our people in THU
,IState are able TO manage tuelr own al
fairs without the Federal interference
and therefore Deputy Marshals arr
not needed In this state.
Deputy Attorney General Branch II
Giles was the next speaker who sale
that he came over to talk onthe issue.
Iof the cam paign and from a Demo
cratic standpoint made very interest
sing speech.
y There were IS men and six boys Ore
sent at the meeting,
Division No. 3. Ancient Order OF HI
berians of this city Is growing in mum
!, bers. The recent decision OF the Arch
bishops will strengthen the orde
everywhere.
Mrs, Alfred Carnagy OF Trenton anC
Mrs. Carnagy of Summit Bridge ar
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John I
Hamilton, on Fifth street.
Miss Bessie Mclaughlin OF Wi
mington is the guest Of Miss Bessi
kuntZ.
Miss Katie McConeghy OF Whining
; ton has returned hCme otter spendln
two weeks with her sister Mrs, Lego
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

nentIl Of NlI-. IteYnnldn.

Miss Susan Frances Reynolds died
at the residence OF her brother, j ohm
A.lteynolds Iiddletown on Thursday
evening, aged 81 years. She had boon
an invalid for years, and her death was
the result OF the mir mites OF age.
She was born hear McDonough,
March 18th, ls2S and during .ha 50 years
OF her brothers. life they have not
been separated.
she was a woman of strong charac
+ tel, though OF u gentle and aimablt
. disposition, and for over ID yours hai
lived "a christian life and conssten
member of the Presbyterian church
Her funeral will take place on Mon
, day afternoon at2 p. IN. from her home
on North Broad street. The friends ant
relatives are invited to attend without
/ further notice. lnterment at Fores
Cemetery
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dunn, who were
married at Seatord on Wednesday,
were given reception by their Wi
mington friends on their arrival here
saturday night. 1t was held at tn,
home oil tie groom's parents, No. Al
Taylor street, and was an enioyubl,
affair.
Tho company included. Mr.. Mrs
George Ridley OF Philadelphia, Mrs. D
o. Myers of Qulnton, N. j., MIR. ant
Mrs. j. Gil. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
Tumlin. Mr. and Mrs. John Wansor
MIR. and Mrs. $. W. Elliott, MI
aud Mrs. II. Clayton Taylor, Mrs
Wrightingto on, Mrs. jos, Warileld, L
Il. Dunn, Delluar; the Misses Eva and
Mamie Smith, Miss Maggie Hobbs
Miss Sadie Gallant. Miss Ayeralll
Crossan, Miss Alice May Brown, Ms
ses Carrie and Nellie Dunn, Miss Flor
ence Hodgson. Master Rslph Dyer
Misses Nathalie and Martha Dunn
Misses Lizzie ant Florence Dunn
Elias Sargent, Lumin Sargent, jaime.
Oaks, Frank Dean. James Donlin vii
liam Reerbrower. Frank O'Neil. Franz
Collision, Frank Scott. John Brear Jr.,
|. William Mooney, Ellwood Albums Ell
ward Sawdon. Theodore Rose and vii
liam Foster.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
ON THURSDAY.
THE aerH DAY OF ocToBRR, 1891.
Arg o,c,oc,r - !,

M.
1he foiiowing described real estate. via :
Al, tboaa ,vo ,arta,, L.. .,. =.
land III nate in the civ ~ W,,pin oes ~
county 81 New f;astle St,ta az n~Ia y aS ~
bounded and descrlbed a. foilows. Ma
With n three stcry brick dweji,nv mi i,
large fran,s, b,Iidins therenm. re- sin ar = y
nj a point On the wes,arIv ada ~ pn,t. !.
street between Fourth and Fifth atrao,s
nj the distance lad feet from the nor,ha,.
IL SIDE of Fourth street ana al the no Mn
eriv aldo n ihree.raat Wiz an,.,a,,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15


RpH. Alexander I. Bowser In tho
Unitarian Church yesterday morning
preached on Tho Church of the Flu.
tnre, taking for lis text Ephesians.
.. IA ~. He described the church OF
the present, its past progress and its
OUTLOOK for the future.
/ The congregation Of Madeley NJ. L.
Church held Jubilee services all day
yesterday to celebrate the paying oil
OF the church debt.
This church has been in debt ever
since its erection, Tho amount
against 1t was 5000 and tho pastor. the
Rev. d. L. Waddell, u. b.. las worket
hard for two years to pay it off Gract
NJ. L. Church, of which 1t wae II mis-
} sion, offered to assume 10000 OF lii
debt if tho Madeley congregation
would pay tho baiinea.
By extra effort DR.. WadGlell susceed
ed IN raising this amount and III
church WIS cleared OF dnht Inst august
In tho morning Rev. II. 5. Ddtaf,
preacled- In the AFTERNOON ", L. Stim
mel Presided ever layInpns platform
nesting held during the afternoon.
love feas. Was conducted by 3ay. j
NJ, IHudfaeo III tho evening. aud at :
81 UciocE Rev. j. ID. 6. Hanuu preach
ed.
At the afternoon service GOlone
lnoch Aioote, Henry G. Robin son, Har
~ chiice John q. Baker aud v. IL
Curry Tote present.
Addresses wore made by Color .
: Moore Mr. carry, Mr. Snmmell an
r Mr.. Baker, who congratulated the pas
tor and congregation on the goo
work done Ia riisinr the mausy ii
these hard times ! etters OF regrl
a were received from lrancis w Heisl,
WHO WA in RtttsbliR, ant Joh II. JacI
son who were eXpested to lie presen
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

sheriff Gould will sell the following
properties on Wednesday, October 81
Lot with brick dwelling thereon
on Twenty second street. near Ii
Alottar the property OF William NJ.
Pyle and vito.
PARCEL OF land In New Castle nun.
dred with building thereon belonging
to tie mortagors and hoirs at law o.
dnlln ". lyman
Lot with brick building thereon a
Tenth and latnai, tho property oi
Jesse Sharp, deceased.
Two lots with four.story brick
dwelling thereon on Market street. be
longing to William T.. james, Ann T.
James and the Mechanic Loan Associa
ton, and tho Security Irast and SAFE
Deposit Go.
House, stable and piece Of land il
thristIaua Hundred Seized and taken
lin execution as tile property of MARY
A. Boien. e&eGutrix Of Patrick Bolen
deceased, mortgagor; Mary Boiler
surviving mortgagor, and PatIiCi
Carney, t. I. d.
On November t-Seyenty-eIgh hi
acres of land in Mill Creek Hundred
the property of the helrs-at law OF An
drew Mckee.
One hundred and forty acres o
land in Pencader Hundred, the prop
erty OF the mortgaRors of Jacob Il
Ash, deceased.
lie hri5k hogss on Fourth street
New CASTE, belonging te Gscixs "A
Maxwell,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

+
! A gentleman observed the other day
there are from 1900 10 1900 independ-
emit voters In our city. most OF whom
voted the Democratic ticket two years
ago, but this year the drift lie toward
the Republican party We believe
the gentleman was very nearly correct
in his estimate. and although We held
that these independent voters did a
very foolish thing when they voted
for Cleveland. We are just as fully sat.
isfied that they will act Wisely In vot-
Ing for 10 ,hua II Marvll and Jonathan
s Willis in November next. The Inde.
pendent voters may occasionally
make mistake, but nevertheless they
constitute great conservative power
to restrain political tricksters and to
preserve and perpetuate civil and re-
ligious liberty.
When o parry becomes corrupt.
when it legislates to deprive the PEG
pie OF their inalienable rights in or
der to perpetuate Its power the indie.
lpouuout fOtoEb Cau W Tollou 0u 10 roe
Duke its assumptions and correct ite
usllrpations. These voters as rule do
not expecta any Office they are opposed
to the outrages OF the assessors as
wall as those OF the collectors, and
will vote for officers who will strive
to serve the public faithfully and not
SAY when questioned In regard to q
Ipalpable derelIetion of duty that Is
my BUSINESS"
The time is certainly near at hand
when the independent voters Will
make unfaithful servants understand
that they must rstlre to private life
and permit more honest admins.
tration Of public affairs, so that the
public good shall be more fully pro.
noted. The Independent voters viii
L save our land from the hands OF the
spoiler. they will compel an honest
Decentralization OF public affairs az
bound by no party's arbitrary sway
they will follow truth whers'er she
leads the way. at all hazards. and In
defiance OF former entanglihg ALLAN
ces.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

Ii letter to Congressman Blair Of
New Hampshire, John L. uslel makes
smost interesting oomparia on OF the
wages paid in the mills OF that state
with in The past forty.iive years. lie
has In his possession pay-tolls from
different mills reaching back to 1916,
when the Walker tart was passed,
and all his statements arc based on
figures taken from these rolls.
From these sources no CONSTRUCTED
the following table giving the average
pay per day OF the operatives and the
average per hour from ISIS to 1892:
lS4s. Walker tariff. 50.7 cents pei
day of IA hours. 3.G3 cents per hour.
1888. Walker tariff. ia cents pei
day OF IA hours, Il cents pc hour.
1861. Morrill, tariff. abot t 30 cent
per day OF II hours, 1911 cents pc
hour.
1861, Motrili tariff, nhoJ / 60 cent
per day Of II hours, a. IL eents pei
hour,
1863. Morrill, tarill, II 8 per day o
II hours l0i cents per hoa
1859, Mckinney tariff 81. b, per da
oil 10 hours, Ia. cents per l. oar.
For 1895 tho Mage rate showed
slight Increase over 1872, until tn,
panic stopped business
Mr Rusie! is one OF the iarges
manufacturers In New Iiau pstire H.
always acted with the Democrat
party until Mr.. =Cleye!anl sent hi
FREQ trade message 10 Con greas In til
winter Of 1887, and lbs did no. formal
~ sever HE connection with the Bt
mocracy Until few months ago Eli
his experience has been long AMI fu
and when he says that 'ttht effect c
the Wilson bill must be a steady r.
auction in wages to tho Oil standar
Of wages in the years hay 0 taken a
samples in the period before an
during the war he is simply fortliie
by the facts and his own tnowledgt
II Ia pity that the country in Isl
did not place its revenue Interests
the hands of such practical IN IN as NJ
Busiel instead of iLtrustiny them
free trade doctrlnaires like Mr. Wilson
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
EMMETT sPIDHAM.
SUSSEX COUNTY TIcB EFT.


STATE SENATOR'S.
John NJ, 9. Moore, BroHd Greet
hundred.
George Fisher Pierce. Ced pr Creei
hundred,
REPRESENTATIVES. -"
Horace Brown. Seaford hundred.
Henry Il. Morgan. Nanticoke.
newell Ball. North West Fork.
Charles l.. Moore, Georgetd wn.
John NJ. Robblne, Broadiilh.
Edward s. Burton, Dagebolo.
George H. Townsend, Balti more.
LEVY COURT CORNERSTONE RS.
Henry o. Bennam, Indian Rive
hundred.
William 2. Short, Dagsboro.
Charles II. Sackett Cedar Greek.
John I. Calhoun, Nantlcoks.
Edward l.. MeCaulley, North Yves
Fork.
John W. Green, Seaford.
roR SHERIFF.
Joseph D. Iruxton, Lewis anu re
hoboth hundred.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
Isaac r. Short. Gumboro h lndred.
FOR CORONER.
Rowland W. Josephs. Georgetow
hundred.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

PARIS, Oct. 15,--During bull fight al
DaS, South of France, yesterday, an officer
escorted by policemen went to the arena
to stop the sport, He laid before the
directors legal paper forbidding the fight
but was ignored by them, The toreaderers
continued their work until they killed tn,
bull amid the cheers and applause of tn,
spectators. After the fight tho GROVE
hustled the policemen and jeered the
officer. The town is much excited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

The roll call at Bethany Babtist
church yesterday made it day oil
great Interest to the mem hers The
church was very beautifully decorated
with ferns aud flowers, aud filled with
a iarge audience. The foll cali was ex.
elusiYs of the members of the North
mission and was RESPONDED to either
In person or by letter by 2i2 OF the
members. Many of the letters from
the sick and nonresident members OK
pressing thor interest produced al
Impression.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

SALE-By virtue or writ
Cof Ais. Levari Facias TO me directed. will
be exposed 10 public sale, ut the Hotel
Of Ira Q. Mclaughlin. in the town of
NeWprk, White clay Creek h Indred. New
Castle county. Del,
ON THURSDAY.
THE lST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1894
AT so'clock p. m.
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain plantation, farm o.
tract OF land situatein Pencader huudret
New Castle county. Delaware and NOR,
particularly bounded and described a.
follows to wit: beginning at stone II
the centre OF the public road corner FOL
this tract and land Of Elias l,unn; theme,
north one-half degree west Us perches t
another corner; thence south 50 degree
west $50 perches to the delaware ant
Maryland state line; thenee with sale
State boundary line south degrees wesi
la2 2-5 peTches to stone; thence soutl
Sl19 degrees Gust I29 percbes to stone
thence south degrees west 93A perche
to an old stump; thence soul b 80 degree
east II 1-5 perches; tbeuce north 50 de
lgrees east so perches: thcncd north Cd de
lerees Gus 80 4-5 perches; thdnce North q
degrees cast 81 he ches crossing the pub
lie n ad: thence north dB degrees west 10
peIches; thence north d5 degrees east 4
a-5 perches; thence south 1Sdegrecs ives
10y percbcs 10 n maple tree thence soutl
lSS degrees west 20 pcrcheB to a stone
thence west M degrees to the place o
lheg inning, containing one hundred an,
forty acres of land. more or less.
Seized aud taken In EXECUTION as tn
property of stephen Ash and Susie c
Ash his wife, surviving mottEagors. an
Nathaniel W. Davis, administrator o
Jacob II. Ash, deceased. and /. It's. and I,
he sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Office, Wilmington. Del, Oct
1884. ola
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

All county tax receipts arc good 70
two years. Those dated 1893 are goot
to vote on this year. So remembe
this fact and get registered tomorrow
Don't fall to vote at the coming cleo
ton II you Wish work the coming win
ter. We don't want soup houses bu
work for the mechanic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
On TUESDAY,
THE aOth DAY OF OCTOBER 1904

| TUE ent,, nav 1,E f,rvrnnru,,oa.
| INV Ue" Va VI VStVpbh iosA
! AT 10o'clock a. r1-,
The foIiowfng acrtbet raa, estate viz
| -, -. .,'. !,
Al I'M soItain Iarm or tfapt oi lahu
si.e ~ nppoqtini s1hgfeu htore-
pyunued anu uescr peu " ioil9ws' 20
lwt Bosinning - stake az me euge Of
l.no wave. win iuIl pong gI hexonton
n ~, ponu SoIner ,or hhu In.e o. jon Z
,.yy.,. y. y, LOW " JUN T. t1stsi tnenc =
~ wisI II salu ataats sou1n osn negrees cas- :
- IL, ~ polcneA soutn y aegFees west 20
Ntr.e Pescnes sOuIh 70 ueHI eef east cross
I'm ~ roaa M arotu elusporo to Coniner
Inr , snlh Of Nv pssGmes 70 N3he corner
lana Isto ~ ia,,as nn,. II nu " y. u
. Iaua ane ., lanes Dougmen now
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15
NIGHT SESSl ONS
gin October I. Enroll nd W.
lDEGlSTER's ORDER.
I'm Rt3JISxEik'S OFFICE.
| NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,

ORDER.
IN RfjISxEltS OFFICE.
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEL,
sept, mDur Il. 1891
Upon the application of rhos. Harlan,
adn;thlstrat9r OF nuehel liza Ian. late
= Gi1rIsttann Hundred, In said county,
deceased, IL i6 ordered and directed blythe
ReYister that the Administrator afore-
eaid give notice OF grahtin. OF Letters of
administration upon the estate of the
deceased with the date OF granting there
Of by causing advertisements TO be post
ed within forty days from the date of
sncl Letters IN six OF thu most public
places Of the county of ew Castle. re.
1ulrtns all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide BY an Act OF Assembly In such OF, 20
mace anu provided; ana ilso cause tile
same TO be inserted within the same pes
riod In the DAILY kEPUBLIcAN. a news.
paper published in Wilmink ton, Dol. mud
10 be continued therein three weeks
10. d.
-, Given under the hand and Seal
IS OF ,lliice of the Register afore.
- SAID, at Wilmington. in New Cas-
tie county aforesaid, tho day and year
'p'Ne j. WILKINS GoUdH, Regis,er.
NOTICE--Notiee Is hereby given that
Letters of Admin istration were in due
form OF law granted unto he undersisn-
ed. on the 18th day OF SeIIt., A. ID. 1894.
and that al. persons having claims against
the estate of tic Decreased must present
the Same, duly attestei. Up the said ad,
ninistrator on or betorc the tn day OF
! o t, 1891. or abide thu Act OF As.
sembly in such case made and provided.
THOMAS 1ARIi =,
AZ ministrator.
address. 533 y. I'D 81 Get 'hiladplphih
or o, a.. ilo.leckef y HoiieekGr, his attorneys
I W ilmington. Del. sli
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-15

Every Republican who wishes to
vote in November must first be regis.
Tered. The registration officers will
vt on October IS. 90, 20 and 81. 1t is
necessary to show tax receipt in or
der to be registered. and rdgistratlcl
IL necessary qualification ia order to
Hnfa