davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

4 Distinction -iso1t Difference.
.Jil,AiCts-I INV wife 10 be a
yoman WHO - before she speaks.
tlulAetg W. 90. L you say you are
Il confirmed baehelor:-Detroit Free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01
Many Prettr Things.

A'i'epbi9GF forsae *RbaeR+grg 30
{ day visited the millinery parlors of
Mrs. Rawlings, up stairs in the VIII
hams & Pennington building and to
relate the many pretty things he
saw there, would be too lengthy an
undertaking, suffice it to say she has
an elegant stock of the very latest
desig~s n bat patterns and every
thing else to be found in a II ffst
class millinery establishment. Her
trimmed hats. and bonnets. are
thing 9f beauty ,!4t VIII remain a
JOY to the lal.e3 ea:I next seasonr
Don't take our w1rd fo- this, but
visit Mrs. Rawlings and see for your
self wha; she has
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

Hon. Cyrus &. Kean, Of Wynne-
wood was in the city last night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

The Office furniture for the court
officials was all moved to the new
quarters in the Ledbetter & Frens-
ley building today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

Or. Walker, of Davis, was in the
city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

Col R. A. Sneed, of Pauls Valley,
was in the city today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01

The ARDMOREITE job depai tnent
turns out only first class work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1895-10-01
satisfied with the results. :. y,
SECRETARY CARLISLE. aceordin

SECRETARY CARLISLE, according
to press reports from Washington,
has ordered the payment of the
salary, of Minister Ransom. As
his appointment lacks senatorial
confirmation just as do thos> OF
,:lndg!e g!:.E :KEiig6r@ and Marshal Stowe
,at.. would seem the. same order
woerld he proAulgaittd relative 10
their salaries. Such m order
would ''ho douBt he interesting
reading to those officie'-
-
The. St! Eoy!s .'-.n,sb IL af last
Friday ISSUED it~ -o'P a. series
OF a revlcw a. NcW South.
consisting OF tam res contain:
ing many Illustrations Of individ-
nals and Institutions that mark
the upparallele4> rrocrss> of this
favMeq SECTION Of thr COUNTRY.
Texas and Texas cities come in
for an elaborate mention. The
Republic is great paper and is
doing much good forfh- s6u,h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
eALLAsr foa splpen oeAna.

a Dimeuit Problem Solved In Tim. nj
Hood a. the Nsw York Aquarium.
ia ono OF tho tanks ut the Now Yofh
aquarium there are eight spider crabs.
The spider crab IS tho decorating crab
grown up. The decorating crab plants
upon its back little sprays and stream.
cra OF various marine plants. which il
s1ipi of with i,s pinchcr claws I, car.
RIGS these 1rHt To it, mouth, whore II,
seemS 10 keep supply Of waterproof
glue, ind thonco 10 its back Il IL sun.
potod to do this for protection from 10
enemies, for. half buried In tho mud
and with these things rising from ia
back, II IL practically invisible. II 4,
possible alo that the crab uses the
tprigs for adjournment, ~ II often selects
gfowths of bright colurs. In its larger
growth, after IL has come TO b. called q
spider crab. II ceases 70 decorate itsolf.
though sometimes the seeds Of marine
plants settle On ia hack and grow there.
but 10 never loses tho handy uso Of he
pinchor claws
Tho largest of tho spider crabs nc The
aquarium IL about o inchos In length.
From aide 10 side its legs sprond about
eight inchoa The bottom Of tho spider
crabs tanl; IL covered with gravel. The
tank was cleaned tho other day aud all
but about three inches Of tho water
drawn on When tho roalling Of the
tank was begun, all tho crabs gathered
around the intake. Crabs and hshes in
captivity usually do this, welcoming
tho fresh incoming water as a man In
captivity might welcome an incoming
curront Of fresh air. Tho flow Of water
through tho intake pipes can be regulat.
cd n, Will Here Il was permitted 10
run In NJ its natural force, which WINS
about that Of water towing from hose.
Tho How was broken somewhat BY the
wiro struincr over tho opening Of the
intake, placed thore TO keep little fishes |
and crusinceans from getting into the |
pipes but it was too strong for the |
spider crabs to face. They began TO SGT. |
Ito Themselves down into the gravel und
TO pile gravel upon their backs. appar.
only To weight Themselves down 90
that thoy could Withstand Il. On a
I
sandy or muddy bottom thoy could have
buried or partly buried thcnsolyos.
Hero tho work was more difficult, but
they were equal 10 II.
They would work their leg. down IN.
20 the gravel and then lit them. dis.
placing stones In that manner, md with
their pinehor claws they would nick mn
stones sometimes a crab would pick up
two gravel stones NJ onoo, ono In caeh
claw, and place them both on it's back.
IL might tackle stone 50 big a. 10 NJ.
quiro both claws IN tho handling Of il
and raise that aud put IL on liz baek.
some Of tho stones would roll on down
by tho crabs logs. but thoy were not
lost tharo. for they helped to build up
around. and tho crab would 60 ahead
and put mp others ON its back.
WHOM tho tank WIS full and tho in.
low cut OF. tho crabs went walking
bout again rs usual Now York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

Remember that II you let cream 90,
TOO sour you loo 0 per cent Of tho hut.
Ter Tat when 1t comes to ohurnlng. The
Tat is not destroyed, Il simply fails 10
como out Of the buttormill,.
When yon 20 to ripon cream, don't
put sweet and sour and every other Kind
together. II you must hold cream over
TO DO chumed next day. hold il over
sweet I'll you goo the next days cream
rom tho separator, then ripen all to.
gothUT.
The temperature Of the churning room
should DO a little colder than Tint OF the
cream, Thon the butter will not warm
up and get grcaly or Way.
II oroam is rich, containing over n
third bu.sr faI, 10 can be ohurnod at a
temperature ~ from 80 to 52 degrees
mo cream may 10 indeed a little colder
,han that 10 begin. 70 that when the but.
IeF Is taken out It win DO at that tenn.
poEalfe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

| -..a. l.cs. .aac.- f1c passcn a string
through ilo eyeholes Of the skulls and
attached them 10 his belt Then he took
the mummy IN his arms and signalcd to
thu Indians TO draw him up With his
heels lao deiundod himself against tho
Juiting rocka. mud IN few minutes was
almost on an ovon with iho top. Tho
Indians know nothing about his load.
dust then the yellow skull Of ono of
their ancestors appeared lcforo their
eyes and tho idiots gaya start II mr.
prise Tho fronchman thought they
must have lot 80 the cord.
' IL was the affair u second. he
writes "Whlt paats in the brain OF a
man at such 100 instant be- indcsuihablc.
] did not drop o yard, but experienced
all the horror N man IN rapidly fall.
ing through space Ny hands let 10 tho
mummy. and while. covered with "a
cold swest, l was helped over the odge
Of the clif by the Indians. tho mummy
bounded from rock 10 rock and landed
ia bits nt the bottom oi the chasin. "
liz overwhelmed the Indians with in.
ycctivt but 20 no purpose such dead
mcn, tho5 assured him, " disturbed In
their scpnloAr. had tho habit u kissing
the Indians, Who pcrithed infallibly un.
der thoir deadly breath. Ono Of the two
declared that his own father had died
IN that way
The other assured the lrcnchman that
at the moment when the head u the
mummy showed above tho edge OF the
rocks Il opened IT, mouth. II II had not
luckily fallen into tho abyss. II would |
have cursed thom FOREVER. -Pitisburg
Disuatch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

In Tho Century IL printed a transla.
ton Of portions o. quaint Japaneso
life Of General Grant Tho following is
an extract from IL;
In the spring Of his seventeenth yeat
he expressed great thought 10 his
father and addressed him. SAYING, II
have IN my mind tho thought that.
when four years from today hayo passed,
l shall not BIO doing this kind OF labor. -
Tho father, thinking 1t strange thing,
said; DO You hate your fathers horodi.
tary trader DO you hate to become n
leather maker and spend your life thus
what profession, thun. do you eIpcot 20
adopt In futuroy Do you expect to 20
into tho fields carrying a sickle and "A
hooS DO you expect to sell and buy
things IN the markoty Or do you liz
your oyeballs upon books Of 10, 900 vol.
umes, and desire TO speculate reasons
and promote momlities. aud become n
man OF wide knowlcdgui" GuarAndo
kucn, replying 10 these questions, said
TO cultivate the field and becnno n
farmer is we'll, but 20 spend tho whole
life US a hiroling is not well. To take a
soroban Counting machino) and become
merchant aud gain profit ia well, but
along with II TO make bad practice a.
not my desire. Contrary to all this, o
ancestors in tho war Of indopcnden
OF this country, suwod great mort.
hear i also, entering military school.
VIII hrYe TO show my arm in tho time
OF great things, Oh, Father Kuon. how
Is its' Tho father being exceedingly
glad, did as ho wished
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

II you hatch out scrub chickens and
,hen Try few Plymouth Rocks or some
other pnro breed, You will notice quito
ulhe1vnce IN tho sizes in three months
ihn scrubs viii cost fully as much as
inc otho's but the difference In weigh,
ana prices received per pound will show
q lloh' on tho one side that will make
. very nniayorable comparison for the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10

ITS rank injustice, 30 it is " said
Nero mournfully.
Whats tho mattor" inquired Fido
i've been thinking Of tho way the
public makes us wear taga "
They're afraid that II we got around
having our own way Won Kill some.
body.
That's Just where tho unfaincss
comes in. Why don't they mako tbe
trolley oEgB woM tags1" -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
AovINTuRe wlrA A MuMMY.
inc Archaeological Loot His Treasure, hut
lsoapod WIN III. liz.


A French archWologist travelling
among tho Andes in search OF l,nowl-
ease and speoimcns had great desire
70 explore some caves in the sides Of the
pfecipices. They were doubtless ancient
.oinps ahd would probably yield him a
treasure He selected a favorable SPOT,
therefore, rugged o sort of chair or seat
between two leather cords and engaged
TWO Indians 10 let him down from the
ofow OF tho procipico "A descent Of
soo ieet mado in this way, no tolls rs.
rs extraordinarily long "
however, he reached tho cave In safe.
y, and on forcing u passage into it was
rewarded BY finding two skulls and n
mummy thoroughly dry - no says,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-10
rHe rAMllY cow.
UScfai suSEssiions About Feeding cono,
seed Veal.

II
seed Meal.
Following arc extracts taken from ths
Columbia a.. C. State from a prizc es.
cay on the care Of The family cnw. Dur
northern readers WI here find smo
valuable information ON how to feed sot.
ionseod meal ~ milk cows:
shall mover cease 10 bs thankfu, To
Tie wise man who first introduced he
process OF turning cotton sood into fnd
products II h boon TO owners II siot
and milk cows. Would that il were
my powor TO impress upon ovory ownc
OF horses "a wcll ~ COWS that there is /,
great advantage in the use of Il. Cow.
are kept well on hnlf the price u othol
food products In use.
The importance Of this 10 tho cn,iro
country u 10 great that would caution
hll TO 10 careful and not feed excessive.
" upon this one diet ~ cottonsced meal
without change NJ intervals II T. very
rich and consequently, given In too grca.
aquantity, causes indigestion and fever.
Meat ~ good for man, but should man
eat imprudently and only u meat ho
would surely die
some cows arc nblo 10 eat moro Of this
cottonsocd meal than others, but In any
case ns their milk decreases they must
DO given los meal.
Ordinarily q COW should not have
more than four quarts daily In cold
weather md two quarts In warm wealth.
err She can cat "hulls" with inpunity.
but three rocbs daily Is an abundant
iced In warm weather keep a mixed
food on hand that the COW NAV hnye n
change every few weeks, besides which
sho must have littlo hay once a day
and a Tablespoonful u salt daily. This
daily salt aids digestion and is better
than heavy sailing onoo a week.
This 10 a good mitod food ono.third
oonmcal or poamoal. one-third bran,
ono-third cotionsccd meal.
! have treated my cow In the above
manner for some timo, and tho result
proved satisfactory IN every respect
iwillnow give my experiences through
tho seyercst winter known here In many
years.
i have bern milking q COW with her
second calf since Nov. 1. 1894. She is
common bred" stock, giving from 10 |
TO ~ quarts daily regularly, and dnr. |
ing tho severe Enow fell or only QUO |
quart per day. Her food cost az nor |
month. or about ! o cents per day. whyi
Because l used halls and meal or O
mixed food from tho oil mills which
consists u bulls and meal ground 20.
gotiisr' She consumes Per month:
% pounds bulls. :,
100 fauuds g. a meal .
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28

The report that the oity tax rate will
probably be liz cd atel.lo instead Of $3.50
cnths 400. 40 heretofore. will be crafty.
ting news to every citizen. Such deiuc.
tion is the best evidence Of good manage.
msnt on the part of the members OF Coun.
oil. aud IL would be worse than folly for
the citizens to give the Democrats control
OF that body at the coming election.
The Every Evening was extremely &C.
sirous year ago to have the tax rate In.
creased. and because 1t was not done 1t
predicted deficit. charging bad manage
ment, extravaganza. &c. The citizens
can now understand its motives and estl.
mate lts counsels at their proper worth.
1t is better to trust the bridge that has
borne lis safely over in the past than to
Try any change at this time. Remember
that 1t is wiser ITO bear the ills we have
than 10 fly to others we know not Of"
Dem ocratic roguery, oheatery aud ballot
box stuffing In New York. New Jersey and
other States should certainly put our
citizens on their guard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28
HROM NOW UPWARDS
you'll find a good deal
said about Serge Suits
Price, Color. Pure Dive.

said about Serge Suits
4 Price, Color, Pure Dye,
Indigo, Alizarine, &c. All the
stores will strike a low water
mark as to price. OF course,
we must be as low, il not lower
than others, or we'd not expect
to lead, and sell twice or thrice
as many as we do in other
specialties.
81 so is about as low as the
lowest. We've the same low
price, but there's all the differ.
ence in the world as to their
make. Can't tell you how we
make 'em. Every store would
initiate and say they're like w.
d BIS Oar word forit-they're
entirely different from all others
in quality, workmanship and
fit. Youth see for yourself, by
a visit to our Salesrooms.
$50 will buy the usual SO
ones.
$40 will buy the usual SIP
ones.
So will buy the usual $l5
ones.
S15 will buy the usual $50
ones.
Do you know we're selling an
AIl-Wool Indigo Blue G. A. r.
Suit, So. IS? (The emphasis is
is on All.Wool and Full Indigo.)
The crowd grows larger and
demand stronger every day for
those wonderful All-Wool Suits
So and Sc. 10. Hundreds seem
to find out about them from the
other people that show 'em up
as wonders. Did you ever see
anything like this suit I bought
from W. & B. and only paid So!
| leave it to you, isn't the lit
good! And look at the quality.
| tell you, it makes a wonderful
difference in our hard. earned
wages when we buy Clothing
like this for such a price,"
The same may be said of the
$l6.50, $l2 and 915 Suits
just as cheap-quality consid-
cred. Always used to pay $25
and S2O.
It's a settled tact. We never
could have secured the wonder.
full run of trade had we not
given much very much moro
for the money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28
ROSlN g. BRO.
No. | W. End Street.


Ladies'. housocieaninR time Is here apd you
can't clean without brooms and bruBhos. We
have the best aud cheapest breoms ever sold
in Wilmington. Our lOc brooms are won
der. and extra good brooms for be. and a
good one for l3c, and big Attic one for &c.
that's daisy; these arc all big bargains In
brooms, and ihey won't last long. We have
bargains in whitewash brushes bargains In
wash boards; W have the best board for zoe.
your eyes ever saw. and good one for loo.
Wood buckets for luc, All you want Is plenty
OF l0c. pieces and you can get anything you
want. Pared cvaporated peaches. 2 pounds
for 2bc. Ting pared pears, Zoe pound ;
makes nice sauce. Largo tumbler OF Jelly. Sc;
fancy tumblers, lNc.; are very nico. Don
forget our butter; II Is rs good as ever. Dol't
forget our tea ami coffee; You can't get any.
thing like 1t In this town. We sold 800 pounds
of our fancy Jelly cakes on Saturday; did you
ever try them The whole town is talking
about the cukrs they buy at I. NJ. WIERS,
fiith and King streets Look for the name
I. NJ. Wier on tae front side of house.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28
THE EMPIRE
OF WILMI N GTON.
209 Market Street.
ARE YOU WAITING TILL
The CLOUDS ROLL BY !?

To do your SHOPPING. Better not post.
pone 1t any longer; the climate lie becom.
Ing as oapricious as acoy maiden--one
day sunshine. next day rain. Rain or
shine we go right along offering bargains
to suit every purchaser-we again offer
you tor two days special INDUCEMENTS In
many of our departments for Wednesday
and Thursday, May 29th and 3Oth.
Fruit of tho Loom bleached muslin.
sc. inter this sale It goes back to SIG.
Best Turkey Red table linuen absolute
ly fast color, neat aud choice designs. So
inches wlde regular 45c value. 22c u yard
Just received choice lot of table oil
cloths during this sale II &c a yard.
Marble l2i5c. yard. elsewhere 20 and
CSC tho yard.
Mosquito netting In red. brown. white.
orange. pink. blue. steel and black, worth
Toe yard; our price sac yard.
Plain or fancy pongees Cor drapery)
reduced to SIC,
Landadale bleached muslin pillow CO ses
nc real i5c value.
MChildrons hose; Que lot fast black hose
sizes 5. 81, 9. 81, 7, ~ 8 at $40 a pair.
Ladies' hose: genuine fast black hose. A
15c hose at &c pair.
Remnants fust black satteen, e to s yds)
highly iusterod, reg ular 10 aud lee value.
at ne the yard.
Musllns: "A Bleached Landsdale Muslin
&c a yard.
For tho little tots: Handsome paper
dolls given away free.
Percalos: 10 pieces of fine percalee,
tasty patterns for shirt waists. suits, etc +,
were ~ &c. now = &c n yard.
Duck: and 10 OF. dlck, plain and
fancy. Just tho thing you want for avn
ings. o.. log 10 OF, l3c yard. AVN
Ing makers price SOC yard.
Shirts: A new lot of mems ohevlot
ehlrts. just received, full So inches long
yoke back. 80
Mems hose: One lot Of nj ems hose. &c
pair. Next quality seamless l5c hose at
Sc.
Mems pepperill jean drawers at l9c O
pair. A 35c value Tor 1870.
Walters jackets just received 200
bleached walters jackets. regular 75c
jacket for 49c.
Alpaca Jackets, lined, 81 IS. guaranteed
81 90 value.
Walters aproDe: white or Bingham,
with or without bits for l3c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28
60. : ..
Nss3Sas5.s .s.s.9Ss0 Schedule In effect
WSAiNNaN May ~, 1885


TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT EAsr HOUND
TRAINS L FAYE, p pEss gtdINn AVE
.E. NeE tpaips EAST sooNp
Light, ~nnx m..,,.a.v. .aos, .za
.ssc. % o. .io'S5 a. M; :ii2.4i. 'i.SS. 'soe
vs. yn n, III w. sundays .so5. .7w.
90 H "a w a. I'M nv ~ 81; IS NJ 50, Ill p. m.
ABiEitFTiiA n IN !, his eSRTi
Week g s0' H. 81 Sis 40 j. 49, is
10 ~ P, m. - a, an 1so 755 $50, .s.4o
.li SnSay Il 10 III ia. .sS. sss. sSS. So
81 ~ III, ~ III tn EI ETH AMI
FhiLADr, IA a III kA IN s!r !, IsIs.rS
Week days. aaF !5o5. II .IsS. SO. sioss a M,
~ ,,,,d ~ p m asos -so r1 AZ a M. .7.s2
III D. m! ''O'' ''''' 10y "
7s0 mr. ssS .l0s il ]! i. n IA q .1 r.;
s's @i, ~ III F. a. s,rd.v. .m s9 .5@.
= ~, i2 q En- out ~ ~ On "a M a'b5 az
.5S2 sSS a. % ID III n M ny 49, 49,
0AeTi'%NTIG Cry slfP =" week,daYs. 7.@ a.
NJ .lssi' ia q ,a1s p. m. Sundays, 20
' CARE NAY. ~ Weekdays Elk .s27 a. m. .lss
''.os p. m. suad Inyys, :, I9 80 4 m.
RA1T1NoRM nEsIa N HouT MSsurNGToN
.. On = 40 80 ~ al AZ - -, s1o fs 80 M a M
+os, .525. 'sls 's2 9s 50. IS p m. .,ass .,m
sSs .aaa Elm l. az .s,s %. M M. A-'S' ~
BALTlMoRE AMP WAY oiAi io4ss'
L9E a. u; SV5 ?, m ually' 90 &C - .,4as :,
NEW ARk, Del -iEo huz, aet.l q W ", a. ~
m: isSS. S,0S' PIP 10 ~, % q, e'.ta 4
I; ~: Suhaa ~. ';vz' o1t a. ~ ''
S'9s; , 20 "a ,S2 .s'zV. -o;oe. lio y ~ "a
.,fdIISBthG, Week Gays, 80 g. ~ ~
'b;ia 2; N; sundays, - u, m, 80 T. az
SHiSS,io 80 a; ~; 90 e ~. ~; ua anyi
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28

Q. +. Beta informs NJ that the appli-
csnts for sfeeraRe passsge on the several
Steamers for which he 10 agent. are 80
numerous that every available place has
boon engaged until the middle of July.
and the same may be said Of the second
class berths. Persons who propose to
visit Europe later In the season should
not delay application for passage any
great length of time or they may be dis
appointed. Beside the seekers OF pleas.
ure going to Europe for brief tour there
are many Italians Germans and Irleh re.
turning to their native country. as the dc.
mand for labor is as great there as 1t is
thls side OF the Atlantic. This exodus OF
industrious men proves the folly OF Dem.
ocratic legislation A country that is
prosperous always attracts people to It,
instead OF driving them from 1t. Some
may regard this hsgira as a good thing,
but we look on an Increase In population
as an indication OF wealth and strength.
Politicians as well as working people
should take the hint. IL they cannot
understand the elements which have con-
tributed to the wealth and growth Of our
country they must be void OF common
sense. II loss OF population is an advan.
tage We are unable to understand 1t, but
perhaps our Democratic economists may
be able to explain. II anyone Wishes to
know more about this European exodus
we respectfully refer them to Mr.. Belts.
With him il ls matter OF business and oil
who wish tickets for Europe should be
sure to call on him at an early date.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-05-28
THE EMPIRE
DepartmentStore,
2O9 Market ST.. Wilmington Del,
Mall orhara nrnnntlu Hliah
Mall orders promptly filled.
ID EGIsTEHs ORDER
III REGISTERS OFFICE. -
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.
Muy - lSpl,


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
My -. 1895.
Upon the application OF John p, Pogue
Admin stfAtUr OF David Pugue late of White
Clay Creek Hundred. In said county deceased
II is ordered and directed by the Register
that the Adnlnlst rator aforesaid give notice
OF granting OF Letters of Administration
upon the estate of the deceased. with the date
of granting thereof. by causing advertise.
ments to be posted within forty days from
tho date Of such Letters In 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
ahluo by an act OF Assembly iu such case
made and provided; and also cause tho same
10 be inserted Within the same period In this
DAILY NEPUBLICAN, newspaper Published
in Wilmington. Bet. and to be Continued
therein threee weeks o. o. d.
f-~, Given under the hand and seal c {
ler [ office Of the Register aforesaid mt
wilmington In New Castle County
N-~-~' aforesaid. tho day and year aOove
written.
J. WILKINS CooGH. Register.
NOTILE-Notce is hereby given that lot
tiers of Admlnlstrati IN were In dua form OF
law granted unto the undersix ned. on the 22d
dag or May, A. d. 1895. and that all persons
having claims against the estate VI the de =
ceased must present the same duly ntle-tel /,
TO the said Administrator on or before the 2ld
day of May 1896. or abide the Act OF Asse M
bly, in such case made and provided.
JOHN r. POGUE,
Ad ministrator.
Address: Christlana, Del.