davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
POINTS IN WHEAT CULTURE,

EEerits of Drilling Versus Broadcast Sow
ing as Considered by a Wisconsin Farmer.
Drilling Or broadcast sowing of wheat
which?
This is a question upon which there
is something to be said on both sides.
It depends upon the time of the year in
which the sowing is to be done and the
condition Of the land. If it is spring
sowing, and the land is weedy, broad
cast is thought by many to be the better
plan. Others say that, under the condi-
tons given above, it is better to use the
drill. They say that the drill puts in
the grain at a uniform depth; that it
will come up much moro evenly and
sc grow and ripen all at the same time,
and that if we arc caught by a drought
which often happens in this country
tho grain will stand it much better
than when sown broadcast. Tho weed
objection can be disposed of by follow.
ing the drill with smoothing harrow.
but not follow Immediately with the
harrow. Wait three or four days for
the weed seeds that arc near the surface
to sprout, and then running over with
the harrow Will kill them and will not
injure the grain, rs it is lying in the
bottom Of tho drill mark and will not
Ge disturbed. This will give the grain
% chance to start before the weeds, and
then it will take care of itself.
But it is i'll the sowing Of winter wheat
that the value Of the drill is most plain
~ seen. The liability to winter kill j.
the II great drawback to tho raising Of
winter wheat. And this risk is a good
deal lcssonGd Ivy the use of the drill III
the seeding, writes Il correspondent from
Wisconsin to Prairie Farmer. He adds:
I would have the land well fitted be-
fore the seeding, and then put in the
seed with the drill, and not harrow it.
Leave it rough, Just as the drill leaves
il. This looks like a sloyenly way OF
farming, but l think the good results
that will follow will justify one in
leaving it with that unfinished appear
ance. All who have carefully observed
know that when we have plenty of snow
i'll the winter, so that the ground is Gov
cred and then is thoroughly wet in the
spring, when the SNOW goes off, we sell
dom lose our wheat. So it is largely a
question of moisture in the ground.
Now comes the advantages of our
rough ground as tho drill leaves it. The
first light snow that falls does not blow
off, but the drill marks are filled up,
and the wheat is kept covered, and if it
tnaws the water stays in drill track so
the wheat is wet and is not so likley to
be injured by freezing and thawing as
it would be if the ground were dry.
Wheat roots always freeze and thaw
more OF less in winter in this latitude,
but if the ground is wet the frost
out without injury to the plant, but if
the earth is dry the moisture is absorbed
from the roots as the frost comes out,
and the result is death to the plant.
Ono word of caution to those that use
the drill for either spring or fall grain:
DO careful not to put the grain in too
deep. II the ground is we'll fitted and
mellow, this caution is especially nccns-
sary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Farm Poultry thus briefly describes
these varieties: The Houdans are "a so
called French variety and much esteem
cd for their flesh and as & producers
in that country, where fowls are kept
for those qualities and not for a ''fan-
cy.' The Minorcas are one of the
Spanish mediterranean varieties, ex-
cellent layers, but not Gin it, as table
poultry, either as broilers or coasters.
being deficient in body and breast both.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
ELEGANT QUARTERS.
C.. 4, Lem unynn, the Wei known Photo
-rapher. Opens Up Again.

-rapher, Opens Up Again.
The many friends in this city of G. f.
LeMunyon, formerly official photo
granher to the Great Northern railway
and a we'll Hrown artist, will be pleased
to learn that he has opened up a studio
once more in Great Falls, Many of the
best views Of ibis vicinity are testimon-
ials to Mr., LeMunyou's ability. The
new studio W.lI be known as the Elite
Photo Studio and occupies the upper
floor of the Johnson block, opposite the
~pcstofico, 1t consists Of a handsome re-
ception room with hair dressing parlors
adjoining, an operating room, with dress
ing room and dark room opening from it,
and Il work room with printing room.
above. Each of these rooms are supplied
with every modern. equisite for the
photographers art and the whole consti-
tutes the most complete studio to be
found in the state or west of st. Paul.
Mr.. LeMunyon opens today and will be
pleased to see all his old friends and
customers and show them through his
elegant new quarters.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
Cattle Market Last Year.

Receipts Of cattle at the Chicago I'M
ion stoekrarQs last year were about
l55, 900 loss than i'll 1898. This
was entirely i'll Texans, which fell 2St,-
600 behind. Other classes showed an
increase, The general average weight
of cattle was ], 0S1 pounds, which was
80 pounds heavier than i'll 1893. Owing
80 "a reNcjghing Of canning stock by
speculator-, this weight is Il little lower
than the actual. Beef steers averaged
highest il September and lowest in
March. The general average for this
class WAS 81. 20 against 81, 10 in 1898.
The top price Of the year was So. 60 for
a bunch ui Aberdeen--AnGus steers. Cat
tie averaging less than 1850 pounds
sold within 10 to 20 cents of the top
prices the ypar round. This clearly i'll
dictates the class Of cattle most i'll re-
quest-tht handy steer. We exported
$1,000 head, which is 80 per cent more
than IN 1913, but Il few Thousand short
Of the $50 trade. Exporters have had
rather Il hard row to hoe at times. The
smaller operators have been almost driv-
on out, tho big packers now handling
nearly all IF this trade. The demorali-
cation Of British markets compelled ex-
portcrS to cast about for new foreign
markets, and experimental shipments to
Paris proved Il success and established
a trad" w'H!ch during the past four
months has averaged from 500 to 500
cattle per week. Prices in Paris range
from Sill. 81 1914. 80 per hundred dress
ed weight, Breeders Gazette.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
Potatoes In Michigan.

For southern Michigan either carly
Uniting in April or late planting III
nc is recommended, since potatoes
-nted in either Of these months arc
TO apt to escape injury from drought
II when planting occurs at inferno
tie dates. For late planting the late
'ieties are preferred at the Michigan
ton, where ia so called varieties
ye been tested. Summit was the most
ductive variety grown. The list Of
we'll tried varieties known to be re-
BILE is MS follows: Very Early--Eurly
Weeks, Market Gardener Early and
lie Eating. Early-Early Oxford, Lee
'orite, Mck'adden Earliest, Queen
r. Paris Rose. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
" ly Pearl, Fillbasket, Freeman, Mott
tor, Queen Of Paris, Signal, Sup
tier, Rural Blush and Thorburn.
Ss-American Wonder, Dakota Red,
0 Of Dakota, President Lincoln,
A'al New Yorker No. 2 and Summit,
more promising new varieties wee
'1mbian Rose, Early May, S~toneroaal,
II Crop Nos. l and y, Early Northcr,
CHAN White Prize, Worlds Fai.
Wolverine Beauty.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

aaul1ng Out In Winter.
less the stable manure can be shell
from the winter and spring storms,
item advisable to haul it every day
sry week to the field, dumping it
es too small to heat, but not spread
What ever material is washed of
piles by the rains or blown off lv
llnds will lodge in the soil whc-o
ops are TO grow, while the leach.
md Dust Of the balnyard are usual
n q luss and 4 nuisance. The sax
the leachings will more than oil.
te si1ght loss of ammonia. Tile
will thus have cleaner yards. --
loan Agriculturist.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
{ Ar,n,,,, G,>Ss G57n
II W. GTfIL.M
@ &L ~
FAMOUS l1ORSE.

Picture of MaIubriuo, Founder of the
American Irott!ng Family.
1t is claimed that every trotting horse
In America has in his veins thu blood
OF old Messenger, imported into this
country nearly 100 years ago. When
Messenger was released from his stall
on the sailing vessel in which he had
been brought to America, he trotted up
the wharf at Philadelphia with as
much fire and spirit as if he had just
been let out from a luxurious land sta
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

!gatrouble generally comes in
theory is that the hens re-
! food. Feed scraps or a lit
chopped up into pieces
lze OF hazelnuts, twice a
tito sulphur mixed with
nael4 IS also a corrective of this
heepe them supplied with broken
landed bones or limo rub
are more apt to eat eggs
4 nhnement than when run.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08
Amount of Water In Irrigation.

<AAAAOunG VI wafer Al irrigation.
W. Sanborn, Utah station, began
$50 experiments with grain to a.
ain the amount of water to be used
'rigation. These experiments we've
inued in 1898 on wheat and also Oh
r''thy. On the wheat water was ap,
at rates sufficient to saturatc the
to depths of 4, 81, az, 2, ~ and
s-quarters feet, and on timothy It
lrirst five of these rates. The result,
II! thus summarized: The plants ul.
saturated to the depth Of - feet
4, q better crop Of grain than thos'
soil receiving "a greater OF lps.,
mt Of water. For timothy the plat,
'F'ated 2k feet deep gave the best
ts. Where water applied is small
hrnount the temperature grows hishD
,cr6asing amounts. Water appllYu
'avelly soils appears to evapur;.t"
9 Of IL days.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Texas has more beef cattle than any
other state in the Union, New York the
most dairy COWS.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

We are informed on good authority
that a telegraph line is to be erected be-
tween Great Falls and Augusta in the
near future, Sun River is to be the
central office.-Sun River Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

men vfor -
very locali4
i criminal d,
.icHlsrs addre
tive Agens
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

lever,
ward,
b worth, i.
l.5O . !:
Int of DE-
|e sold "
| kinds
Estic II.
G.
bg, eXal
| the lar
the ID
west prle
81.
|st MAKE
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-08

Merits of Drilling Versus Broadcast Sow
Ing as Considered by II Wisconsin Farmer.
Drilling Or broadcast sowing of wheat
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
Iieut Causes suffering,

The hot weather has again struck the
city. 1t has struck us all OF a sudden
Yesterday was a very hot day and the old
soldiers and Others who were exposed to
the direct rays Of the sun suffered great.
ly. There were fifteen prostrations, which
number excels that VI any past summer
day.
There was also one death. but 1t was not
duo to the heat but cramps. 80 Intense
was the heat that many OF the veterans
participating in the parade had to drop
from the ranks before the Garfield Monu-
ment ives reached. There were also sew.
eral prostratlons. but none OF them are
regarded as dangerous.
The victim OF cramps was James Nc
Menanim OF Eighth and Church streets.
He was employed by the Diamond State
Ice Company and was seized with the
complaint while at work Wednesday night.
After hsing removed DIR. Pyle was called
into attendance. but he could only relieve
the sick man and he died yesterday morn
ing.
The proetrated ones whose names and
residences could be learned were;
John HibUard, 81 years Of age. No. 2005
Madison street. Recovered at tie Della
ware Hospital.
William Islley. recovered at the station
honse.
Samuel hayssr, IL years old, recovered
at his homo under the care of Dir, Jones'
Napoleon Reed stricken while unload.
Ing cars at the foot Of Shipley street. He
was taken home.
Tho Indications are that the hot weather
Will remain with US u short time OF
course IL is to he expected at this season
oil the year, as June Is upon u.s. and 1t has
really been cool and pleasant spring.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
RoARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION
ELECTION.

An election for members of the Board of
Public Education In Wilmington Will be held
on SATURDAY, Juno Sth 1893 Polls will be
open at IL O'Clock or 90 minutes thereafter,
and close at 0 2. IN.
Members to Melected aud places of voting
are as follows:
FIRST WAHD-one member for four years
Polls old schoolhouse No. 70. Second street
near Washington street.
SECOND WAhD-One member for four
years. Polls northeast corner second and
Walnut streets
Third WARD-0ne member for four
years. Polls, No. 3 school house Jefferson
street below Third street.
FoU RTH WARD-One member for four
years. Polls. public school house No. !,
French street between Fifth and sixth
FIFTH WARp-one member for four
years. Polls pnblic school house. No. ..
sth and Woilnston streets.
SIXTH WAhD-one member for four
ears. Polls. public school house No. 5, Wal
nut above Twelfth street
SEVENTH WAltD-One member for four
years. Polls, public school house, No. 9. COR
ner Eleventh and Washington streets.
EIGHTH WAltD-0ne member for four
years. Public school house No. s. corner
Seventh and Spruce streets.
NINTH WARD-One member for four
years. Polls. public school house No. II,
twenty second street near Market street.
TENTH WARD-One member for four
years. Polls. No 10 school mouse. Third aud
Harrison streets.
ELEVENTH WARD-one member for four
years. PullR. public school house. No. 10.
corner Oak and Harrison streets
TWELFTH WARD--0ne IN ember for four
years. Polls No 81 school house corner
Fifth anu scott Streets
Iu}9.le l.. D. JONES. Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
nisllop CoIeinnn,syi.,,ntIon

The Smyrna Times saye. "St. Peters
Episcopal Church was greeted with q
eplendid congregation Sunday, 1t being
tho annual visitation Of bishop Coleman
OF the Diocese. lie was assisted by Rector
&. W. Dame, of tAe parish, and Rector Il,
A. Sawyer OF Clayton. Special music was
arranged by the choir. and Miss Bessie
Couseman during the oiiertory Gang q
beautiful colo. entitled "Ihe Holy city,
Bishop Coleman took "a his text Acts
g. 20-"GO stand and speak In the tompla
to the people all the words OF this life II
1t WIS strong sarmon, we'll defined, and
tuli OF uble argument. and yet Ii was SO
plain and ttmple rs to be understood by
every body, He had no trouble In holdln Z
the closest attention OF his audience
When the invitation was given for those
to be confirmed to come forward slxteen
stood before the ritar and Bolemniy and
inpresstYely the Bishop united them with
the church. 1t was a large class mostly
married couples The Bishops charge TO
lie confirmed was taken from Psalms lOs.
IL oh help US against the enemy; for
vain Is the help OF man.
Bishop Coleman confirmed class OF
seven ut Clayton Sunday AFTERNOON which
services were attended by largs NUN Der
Of Smyrna people. Alter holding services
there lie drove to Middletowh, distance
OF twelve miles, TO hold like services that
evening.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
sFEuaAL aaRNrlor. !.

la
ruppinaand isec,.tns. Ia3 u. seoondss
N. +. Davis. Jeweler. . u. and 50
Ourping q tseot.iua. Parirer.s9s Maaisoa
American Laundry. Coz weat Front St
HlmmS Liver Pills quick IN eurl ne
headache. splendid liver s.lmuiaut; bsst
syermade; thousands say 90. e06 King
street.
The healthy. wealthy and wise all uss
DIR. Simms White Pnlmonic Balsam.
when troubled with coughs. sore throat,
lung diseases DC. SOC and si. Depot 6oj
King street.
DR.. Slmms' White Pulmonic Balsam the
positive cure In sore throat and lung dis
eases, coughs. hoarseness, Group, blood
splitting. dc. Sold by regular druggists
only and at 606 King street at so cents aud
q.
WeguaranteeJohnson Magnetic Oil; 1t
has no superior for all aches aud pains In .
ternal or external, lnan or beast. Sl.00
size so cts. so ct slze 25 cts.
n. Is. Danforth, Cd and Market Streets
and Miller's Drug store, 40s Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
ExcnrsIonts =. Nau,,xtine,

The Ladies, Sewing circle Of West Pres.
byterlan Church accepted the Invitation
OF CQpt John r. Mari, to mn ke nn exeur.
sion To St. Augustine Pier this afternoon
on his iaunty little Naptha Launch, Es.
ther. HE ride Will doubtless be a pleas.
ant one, but with such a cargo of beauty,
II Will be wise IN him to mug the shore
pretty closely. The Captain Is a gallant
sailor. however, and understands the 10
cation OF the shoals aud reefs that threat.
en- wreck to many a doughty craft Ia this
life and therefore tHe trip will certainly
be PLEASANTLY ma1e. Ali Is we'll that ends
we'll
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
.: > !: !. ! !. !. :: ::
NgSlHa!sEtieeSsH Schedule In effect
eAlNSN May II. iesA


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAST hound
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
All trains Illuminated with Pintscl
Rev XoaK n /, weekdays, .sGs, 81 .sSS :sSS
m Shw W YoRk. q Il m sundays. .so5. .zs0
,st9 x s. nj ssos af s Il & Il
Week. days, .s.o5, b,s5. sgi; '7.so, 5.tS. ,ss,
ieS' rs ss e = eS Ss s iS H. ss sso sa saa
.,iss I T. %s5 ES .a3s 49, 5s s sSs 3 :s
faifABEfhhiA f'is ilaf; sisi Il ? ;T%%iEhgrH %i AND
week-dass a1 !s,os. .7.sS. Sac. :iO.s5 a. m;
So sandays. hi 3. .so5. .7.so, .nsb a. M; .zsa
lctRRiE9s;rER, I f week.days, .sos, SIS. 81
I.2o .l.59. 1906 as. 4b5. .5.s2. $50. 'Ls--'
~ eHRsfER i II Sundays, IS : eg7s .5se
.5s 'lS j m La 12lS q " II 's9s @ $685. 49,
m. .l2.2l. .l.te, '3O6 p. m. Sundays. '7S,.
~ GAPE T m MAY ssos PPeaR tx. days .s27 a. nj It's.
1905 p m. suRasgs, WEga, ,s5P HonNp (; D.
40. 702. .s47. .1i.05 a; m; .l2.55. '2.o7 aos
'4es, .S25: '.15 So .sss p m. .,ss5 .aO7
BALTiMoFE AND, WAY STATIONS,
M NFMAhk .igs5 Sd P:! b 'tss 1sa s.. .s AZ
sGs fir4sbTke rs 1 :ss G.sfaazs. .sss so p ps n
Il ahf{e%s6 sSH sH + a. A. :siS & r. r 4 aa,is MY
nj SEw II Z ORLEANS via Bristol and Chat,
s1ssSsFs ss1aasEs' to sS Sew Orleans B % daily
e'snSsl sINGERLY acGoMMoDATIoN, zo2
a. m; S;os; 7;SS, ant 1ilo 2; X; dai,yi EyT,oN
week days. 7.O2, 1880 a; M; 1.2 525 p. m.
TRIfNSs Il IhzyE < u " .Ti5f MAfkEr STREET
For New York. week days, +5.l5 P. M
For fhladelPhis !. wee,daSs q spsass az III sie
a. a. M; M 1.o0. giS,' -5i5. s.i5 p. m. ~,
For Pittsburg and Chicago, aahyr
FOR Baltimore, week days, $50 a. m; ..
'5.15 p, m. Sundays 3, '5.i5 p. m.
days $50 1925 a. m; 2, 5.l5 p. M sundays
LEavR ifS ( %' PhlRlhpELpHIA III I, II. crwEMTy-
E9RRTH S3R WlI .AMiReT6E AHR Ga6EEsrNuTsrfIlis'
11.so a. M. .l2. 70. .i,lo, .lss p. $3.50, sss.
.4.l5. $40 .5.15 '5.4l, $50. $50. '7.4S. 'S2s'
sssadsys "%S ~ q s.sns . 4, $40 ss, !,s
hhAvE liz Il = PafLAPEFlRfk i II ah9 X Il rwELrrH
r, AND MARkET a B s.TdRsEaETs1 .ds n ,a
IN, Sundays '3;2o, '755 a. mn; IN p. m.
Rates 10 Western points lower than via
q. o. scrLL, General Passenger Agent.
r. B. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
p LADELPHiA. VIII M!NCTOM a.
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
N EFFECT MAY -. 1895.


BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT MAY 20. 1885
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia teKpress1, 1851, AIS.
4.2o. $40. 742. 7.5o s.5oS.55. .9.4s. .e6 Ie1s.
1l.25. l1.33. ll.51 a. m. '12.35. l.37. 2.a5.
so4. $40. 6.sst 7oJ s.es. and az p; m.
Rss. sssiS. s2s, ~ ti5. 10 ana al i6.s5 ss = M :. '
For Chester Senpressl LII. 40 s.ao. ~
sSs. t.oG. I e.ss. I III. y' and | sOs - p. m. n ~ ~
Accommodation, 6, Z, SOC. 10.4s. 1ls3 am.
n;ss. a25. 3.40s t.lt. 1;40 and 1925 p. ~;
se poF 81 SeT os S0ft T ls7 q m a9' iss5 4 fss sS
5os SO. 55s, 76f, si2 and 1876 +. m. M s'
For Boston without change. io.is g. m-
For the South-soutbern Railway Ex-
press, ~ p. m, sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50 a.
nj For s'4 Nemark z a Center and lntermedla,.
s'at2s; Baiaimos s ana al D. WssbSsipon sna SSs p M a.,
20s 424, 5.2s, .'6.05, SIS. i4i. SO p. n M and
Baitimore and intermediate stations.
at7. A.ts. sos and IL D. IN.
Wilmington iexpfessJ $50, 7,2o, rs, ssi,
6i 1872 lS IL Ss6 6 @ R5 ii i a aS Il iiS iS
1.23, 2.u2, so3 4.sl. Ga. sss. i0eS and lL3a
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpress), L57, z.o5, 40.
$50, SEE, 9.43. 1905. 11.51 a. No.. i.a7,
AZ Seeoamodation sSa Ssf tx 0s ana m Il 10 10 o.
a.U5, bl0 and 1875 pm.
For Chester lexpress) l,67, I'D, $50, e56.
1905, 1l,51 a. M. 1.S7, S.05. 5,04, 5.56, 7o7
and DOC p. m.
ds. eSG%RSsa1aGh S5 7Ss and hiosb 3 a. a m i9 l''
For New York, l.57, 2.55, 4.2o, 7, $50 9.f3.
1905, 1151 a. M, 1.37. sos. 4.O5. s.0l,
5,56, go. 7.07, 9.12, and 1896 p. m,
For Boston, without change. 6.66 p. m.
For the South-SOuthern Railway Ex-
press, IA p. m, sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. SIS a.
baltimore staS :, and md washington, as. ael,
baltimore and intermediate stations.
''g3 Leave ave Phi PhiiadeIphia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 720, Ills, 1I,3S
a. m; AL, 5OS. 655 740 s.35 lilo. n.16
p, m. and 12.O5 night
Nse 2OG GbfGiIoAWARR fioA W. Re pi1isio& h'ia isSo M
sis os 60 seS ssi fPss g. m and and Night m 0
For Lewes. s.is a. m. All p. m.
mar, S.is, 1l.o3 a M, i27 D. M. i2oi light.
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for Wyoming, 653 ) m.
Express for Cape Charles, nd Point
Comfort and Norfolk. ll.U3 d. m. and l2Ql
night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle 9.51 D. nj. and 12 OF night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, l201 night.
For Middletownt Clayton. Dover. Wy
oming, FELTON,. Harrington. 1ridgeviile,
Seaford, LAUREL and Delmar. l2.0l night.
c9 Congressional Limited Express
trains. composed entirely of Pullman Ves-
tibule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
fare other than the usual Pullman charge,
% Limited Express trains, composed Of
Pullman Nestibule Parlor Cars, Vestibule
Passenger Coaches and Dining Gar. No
extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
8. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General PASS. Agt-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
Fifth and Market SITS.
DEGlSTER ORDER,
h hRGIsTER'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DET-,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY. DEt-,
May III 1905
Upon the application OF Lavenia s. Nichols
son, Exeeutrlx OF Isaac j. Nicholson. late OF
Wilmington hundred. IN said county. de.
ceased. IL is ordered and directed by
the RcRlstsr that the Exeeutrlx aforesaid
give notice OF granting of Letters Iesta-
mentary upon the estate of the deceased,
with tho date OF granting thereof by
causing advertisements 10 be posted within
six OF the most public places OF tho county
OF New Castle. requiring all persons having
demands against the estate to present the
same. or abide by an act OF Assembly in such
ease made and provided; and also cause tho
same to be inserted within the same period.
in the DAILY REPUBLICAN,, newspaper pub
lished In Wilmington, Del, and to he contin-
ned therein three weeks. 10. O. d.
|i, Given under the hand and seal of
s. g., office Of the Register aforesaid at
~ Wilmington, in New Castle County.
aforesaid the day and year above written
j. WILKINS GOOCH, Hegister.
NOIlCE-Notioe is hereby given that let
tera Testamentary were In due form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 18th
day OF May A. D., 1895, and that all per.
sons having claims against the estate OF the
deceased Iunst present the same duly attest.
ed, to the said ESecutrlx, on or before til Q
llth day of May, 1895. abide the Act
of Assembly in such case made aud provided,
LAVENlA D. NICHOLSON.
Exccutria,
Address-R c. Fralm ESQ. Wilmington.
Del. mia
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-05-31
Gordon nsIgh,. And IL. crowd.

Gordon Heights saw Its largest erowt
yesterday. Fully 5000 persons walked
through the park during the day and
evening and when they began vending
their way home they could not be accom-
modated. The cars were packed to their ut
most and when 1t was seen that the
pleasura seekers could not be carried by
the cars the Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany ran an extra trip,