davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
WAS CAPTURED BY CuNEY.
The Msliinieyites In fin renth
Forced to Bolt.
st
|cuAEY's USUAL MINORITY TACTICS.
~.
Tho noif nj Dalias Hee,s with
Condemnation ny sauna MONEY
s-ltesignation.

tu Ia r,,,,,,., - 49, ~. ~ osoor n-
| ~. - ~ eN'eeeuFo ooiniHt'ee
N"e it"us
Mayor FAIRIES Welcomed mo no,..,,..,
| and ,soS e.s,,,,,,,,.,. i, ~,
IA. W ~ ShAirinnA ta"-
| W.;
Ihe majority report Of the executive
committee was read and a motion made
70 nuopt H.
q minority report waa also read and a
motion inado 70 substitute II for the ma
Joiiy report.
| y notlon was made to table the motion
| A wrsnElo took place over tho right of
cphteftinC delegations 10 participate In
| tue deliberations OF the convention until
| tho crnteHts Ind been decided by tho
| cqmmittec on credentials. ThO chair ruled
That al wonid have right 10 participate
IN the discussionn.
| ruling 81 the chair
The appeal wsa never put 10 the house.
Tho discussion ut this point became gen.
conieatins deegntioa IN was ueI nses o. e aoa
| the originll inoiion VIVA loai aishi ~ en-
,irey.
s 0Sa rs SSd arst AND away sis o
| ell PARLIAMENTARY law and mat thc a,,cs-
tlon before the house WINS mn p anf 70
substitute the minority rnuort for me ma.
| iofity report, I'm sneoah asyc,onna Inc IN.
| fact that he Ind NOT WI mean aopnra s.'e
During Cuney's speech ,McI.emoro of
Galveston made a motion TO take a recess
p.it Tie lie mniinu ' Snd LOT adpper. rne CHAIR
he declared tho convention adiourned for
lorty-fivo minutes
| At 9:os Chairman Uaulev ranned tho
convention 10 order and urged npon lie
convention TO dcmonsirate thnt ii was n
chair ataisd mai nc question was a. unun
the allotment Of time 10 oacn side for
d'g9S SOU ION. -,
m6tion ~ taSi. ny ,,,tl in,s.u .nsa u
III, n,tnaS,t, ~ ~ ~, nolSn III, 70 hunaptuse
mo ,ra,,sr oi -, NV ni.1oiiay Irpert w.
rnIe ~ rn Ivo', VIII psnrhs' Aho ehH'r
o,.,i Luz pHilns W., taK s, 49,,
| ,eiH,, ~ aontson mo brn"ne Wero M
W. cb.d,ss, ,,,,t H. 80 ,,,
10 table WIS hsrara tha hnnsa AMI so VA,
i'S M ee1hthnle, 49,. ..,,... -.
lions ,sonid nof no aiio,ycd ~ y,,to az tha
question - - 80
Tho question was mt to tho ch,dr direct
II he recognized contest from Galveston,
and he declined TO answer and stated that
the chair must DO trusted. For tho frat
timo the chair seemed TO lose his temper
and spoke rather sharply,
Tho roll call was demanded on tho mo-
tlon 10 liable
Cuney showed MS determination 20 con-
test every inch OF GROUND by uhnnandinR
~ Doll OF the dolcHNRa when AuAIn Mfin
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-25
THE BOLT.

rorr6Hn0ndenco committee a now feature
OF the CHRISTIAN Endonvor work. Its OBJ
icot Is to keep the societicn and tho in-
dlyiduaiS IN the societies IN touch with
hers moving from ono State to another
aro accorded suitable welcomes IN their
new homes.
The Afternoon exercises Wcrn conductcu
at tho Chrlatlau church, They included a
song sarvlco and prayer by Rev. George
w. Mccall OF this place. Society fnporta
VI two minutes ZACH and q paper on "A
rinRor 90 Galveston. onn on "Amuaefucnta.
Wise ard Otherwise" by NJ. Frank Dunn
OF coraicann and n song aud prayer moot
ing by DR.. j. G. Macon OF Houston.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
FOR FEMININE POLK.
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF HATS
AND BONNETs AT MISS STEIN
ICKENS.

BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF HATS
AND BONNETs AT MISS STEIN
ICKEN'S.
Never In the history OF Miss Steini-
ken's millinery establishment has there
been a more fashionable and elaborate
display OF trimmed hats and bonnets
than this season. Miss Steinicken has
one OF the largest establishments OF the
kind In the city, and her styles are al
ways exclusive and correct. Her par
lors were thronged to-day and many ex-
pressions OF admiration we're heard
relative to the rich and fashionable
creations displayed. The large show.
window is an ideal Autumn scene. with
the rich. warm tints and foliage of this
season and set of by hats which would
arouse an envious thrill in the least
covetous of feminine bosoms. The dis
play OF mourning hats and bonnets Is
worthy Of special mention.
Il Is noticed that royal purple is the
first color OF the season, while combina-
tions Of green and blue are a close Sec
ond. Coque feathers and birds, es-
pecially parrots, are immensely popu-
lar. no doubt to the extreme discom-
future of the Audubon society.
One OF the typical hats of the season
is a large black felt affair wi1n a high
crown and broad, softly rolling brim.
Il is turned up in the back. and fasten-
ed with a bunch OF green rose leaves.
apparently held In place by a band OF
green velvet. Il is trimmed from the
back with long. graceful coque feathers
and paradise plumes. Around the tall
crown are flve or six narrow bands OF
black satin. Another model is green
walking hat OF rough felt, with a roll
OF black velvet about the brim and a
bunch OF black and green tinted coque
feathers railing back from the left side.
One OF the swellest and most strik-
ing combinations is big pale gray
picture hat. The high crown is out
lined with a plated frill OF wide gray
ribbon, covered with black net, and
caught with green ieweled ornaments.
AT the side is a band OF green coque
feathers and green and blue shaded
tips and under the brim in the back a
cluster OF impossible but stylish green
and blue shaded roses.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
ONE CENT.
TUGS TRIAL TRIP.
THE ATLAS MADE A VERY sATIs-
FACTORY SHOWING YESTER-
DAY.

THE ATLAS MADE A VERY sATIs-
FACTORY SHOWING YEsTER-
DAY.
The tug Atlas, built by the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company for the
Standard Oil Company. was given her
initial trip yesterday on the Delaware
river, and It proved entirely satisfac-
tory. She was In charge of Captain
Wood and Captain Chase, who Will
command her. Among those who were
aboard was Colonel N. r. Benson, rep
resenting the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
Shortly after the Atlas left the tug
Laura B. followed, carrying a number
OF visitors. members OF the Standard
OIL Company. They boarded the Atlas
when the trial was completed and
lunch was served aboard her.
The Atlas Is one of the largest and
best constructed sea-going steel tugs
afloat She will be used for towing be-
tween New York and Portland, Me.
and intermediate ports.
She was built very rapidly, as the
company was In need OF her services al
most Immediately. She Is 1870 feet long
25H feet breadth Of beam and 141k feet
deep.
Her engines are of the triple expan-
sion type, with cylinders 141s, 23h and
39 inches in diameter, with 28 inches
stroke
The boilers, which are Of the Scotch
type, will withstand working pressure
of 1865 pounds.
The Atlas was built for heavy work,
but has been handsomely fitted up and
is lighted by electricity.
similar tug to the Atlas, the Gwy-
nedd, Of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad, was also given trial trip on
the Delaware yesterday.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07

Company, to lay its conduits in the city
streets.
Not only has the city Of Wilmington.
at your instance, thus unjustly inter-
fered with a legitimate business enter
prise. in which many thousands of
dollars had been invested but IL has
assumed to levy and collect large
municipal tax upon the land and builG-
ings, and even upon the gas holder
and machinery of the company. OF
which you have forbidden the use.
| do not presume that the Board Of
Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment, OF the mayor and Council of
Wilmington, have permitted them
selves to be thus used IN the bringing
of this suit, as cats paws by the VIII
mington Coal Gas Company, without
some legal advice. Passing by for the
moment, the public question OF your
right to use the city &c ernment and
the public treasury to protect the in
terests OF one business establishment
In the city of Wilmington, or to op-
press and prevent all operations of its
business rival, | would invite your at
tention to the question OF the liability
OF the city to n suit for damages for
such unwarranted and illegal interfer-
ence with the business and chartered
rights of the Oxy-Hydrogen Company.
Common sense and law unite in con-
demning such an improper use OF gov
ernmental power, either by munich
pal corporation, or by any department
thereof, and the law affords a full rem
edy to persons or corporations thus in
jured. The longer this litigation IS
protracted, the greater the injury to
the company, and the greater the dam
ages which IL can recover
In the foregoing criticisms, Your
body asaa board, not as individuals.
has only been in view AS a matter Of
fact, / believe the membership Of the
board has been nearly, III not wholly,
changed since the suit Was brought.
now submit to your board a formal
demand that the action above referred
to be at once withdrawn.
The public benefits would be many.
In the first place. the public alliance Of
the municipal corporation of the city of
Wilmington with the Wilmington Coal
Gas Company would be ended; second
ly, the right OF business rivalry In this
community would not be denied by
your public acts; thirdly, the public
would reap the benefit of competition
between the old monopolistic gas COM
pany and the new company; and
fourthly the labor Of this city would
in the laying of gas mains and in the
other necessary preparations of the
company to do business, have one more
source of employment. 1t cannot in
jure a community to have money spent
in it for the public benefit. The com
ing Winter is likely to be full Of hard.
ships enough for the people OF this To-
cality without any further interference
by you with a legitimate enterprise
which, If permitted. would In the com
ing months spend thousands Of dollari
in wages In this city.
| would be glad to appear before yol
by counsel at any early date to sui
your convenience. to further conside
the questions proposed In this letter
or to have the counsel of the Oxy-Hy
drogen Company confer with you
counsel on the same matter. / remain
Very respectfully yours.
j. EDWARD ADDICKS,
President Oxy-Hydrogen Company
IL was referred to the city solicito
on motion Of Mr. Pratt.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
FALL OPENING AT MRS. HAYES
PRETTY LINE OF AUTUMN AND
WINTER HATS DISPLAYED AT
HER PARLORS.

One of the most attractive millinery
parlors in the city is that OF Mrs. Alice
w. Hayes, No. 206 King street, and
many were the expressions of admira-
tion that fell from the lips of the
pleased visitors to the prettily deco
rated place to-day. The long room was
palms. and with the white drapery, no
one would have imagined that the
melancholy days have come" The
display of Mrs. Hayes includes every
thing that is dainty, pretty, stylish and
becoming. The high crowned hat and
the low, hats large and small and most
every other mode of hat is 10 be seen
in the fashionable shades and combina-
tions, of which green, blue and purple
seem predominant.
A noticeable creation at Mrs Hayes
is a theatre bonnet in royal purple and
cream velvet. The crown is OF the royal
shade, over which is a gold covering.
The frilled brim is of white velvet, and
at the left side are silk roses of the two
shades Of velvet, and a cluster of small
white ostrich tips. A pretty street hat
is almost the shape of a short back
sailor The crown is green and the
brim black Around the brim are natu-
raj looking violets and pink moss rose
buds. and the poular wide effect is pro-
duced by double black mercury wings
in the crown in front. The little ones
have not been forgotten, and one is
shown in particular that is a model
adornment for a sweet, youthful face
1t is a fine fiat of a soft pearl shade. A
double frill of shirred pearl-colored rib
bon adorned the top of the crown
while a narrow band OF velvet of the
same shade was around the base OF the
crown. The left side was finished with
a large bow of wide ribbons, and under
the brim was a ruche Of white net The
whole is completed by strings OF the
broad pearl-colored ribbon.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
PRESBYTERY IN SESSION,
A NEW MODERATOR WILL BE
ELECTED AT THE MEETING To-
DAY.

Ell Al lttE MEE ll4NN ~
DAY.
The regular Autumn meeting OF the
New Castle Presbytery convened at
Zion, Md, yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock. 1t is at this meeting that the
committee appointed by the presbytery
at its last session to investigate the
Olivet Church trouble will make its re-
port.
Most OF the members OF Ollvet
Church are of the opinion that the
trouble, after causing much dissension
for over a year. Will be satisfactorily
settled.
Some Of them, however, are inclined
to believe that the whole matter will
be advanced to the synod on the ground
that the appointment Of the committee
was contrary to the rule of the church.
The synod meets in West Presbyterian
Church on October 20.
Each church in Wilmington will be
represented at the meeting this after
noon by it's minister and two lay dele
gates. The representatives of Olivet
Church are Rev. T. e. Montgomery, S.
S. Johnson and Charles Crozier.
The presbytery met with Moderator
Luther A. Oates presiding; Rev. ~ II.
Miller, of Newark, Del, stated clerk.
and Rev. w. J. Fitzsimmons, of Zion,
and Rev. w. F. Lewis, of Wilmington,
temporary clerks. The election of a
new moderator will take place to-day
and tonight. Revs. Thomas A. Nc
Curdy, ID. d., and w. f. Lewis will ad-
dress a public meeting.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

All OF the principal millinery stores
on King and Market street are going
to close at 6 o'clock on Monday, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings during
October. November and December. An
agreement to that effect was entered
into early in the week.
The steamship Elbuze, from Barrie.
England, Captain S. Brown, will load
oil at Marcus Hook.
"A special service will be held at
First NJ. p. Church, Seventh street, be-
low Walnut, tomorrow evening. at
which the pastor, Rev. George l.. Wolf
will give an illustrated lecture on the
subject, THE Meek Woman"
Mrs. Emma Haffner. who fell
down stairs yesterday, died OF hem
orrhages from the effects Of the fall.
Henry c. Conrad is chairman Of
the committee which has charge of the
celebration of the anniversary OF the
founding of the Knights Of Pythias, to
be held in Wilmington on January 13.
The works Of the Delaware Hard
Fibre Company are closed for repairs.
AT Association Hall tomorrow
evening a non-denominational evan
gelical meeting will be held. Well-at-
tended noon-day prayer meetings are
now being held by the association.
The police will don Winter uni
forms on Sunday.
New curbing will be set on the
east side of Market street, between
Fifth and Sixth streets
Miss Ella Sayler. while out eye
ling yesterday, fell from her wheel at
Front and Union streets and sustained
slight bruises.
Charles e. Maser and wife have
sold to Mrs. Rosie Lieberman two
story brick house on Tatnall street be-
tween Elliott avenue and Twenty
third street for 81, 800.
This morning a small boy found a
pair OF gold eyeglasses near the Audi
torium. They were probably lost by
someone who attended the Stillwell
meeting.
Collector of Port Townsend went to
New York yesterday and gave testi-
mony in the case of General Roloff,
who Is on trial for alleged tilibustering
John valleti, accused John Rosa OF
assaulting him, Magistrate Kelley
dismissed the case on payment of costs.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
CLERICAL BROTHERHOOD MEET.

passed resolutions OF regret at the de-
parture OF Rev. II. M. Bartlett and the
coming departure OF Rev. w. b. Beach.
Rev. II. c. Vincent read a paper on
"Christ's Teaching as to Wealth "
These were present: Bishop Coleman,
Archdeacon George c. Hall, Revs.
Charles f. Murray, d. d.; f. NJ Mum
son. ID. d.. A. r. Walker, e. X. Miller.
II. Ashton Henry, Martin B. Dunlap,
KenseyJ. Hammond, II. G.. G.. Vincent.
William Schouler, G, S. Davidson, VIII
liam b. Beach. j. II. Chessley, e. M.
Skagen and III. j. Wilkie.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
GREENFIELD is HELD.
Mrs. Davis Whom He Shot
is Still in Danger.
KAvANAUGH STILL IN SUSPENSE

GEORGE scHRoMAN AND HIS
WIFE MARY ASSAULT A MAN
WHO CHEATED THEM.-oTHER
MUNICIPAL COURT CASES TO-
DAY.
Benjamin Richards received his pen
sion for carrying water In the army
yesterday and celebrated the event by
getting drunk. IL took eight men to as
sist him In a coupe. Richards refused
TO pay the driver, and instead of rid
ing home he was taken to the court
chateau. He signed for So and costs
in Municipal Court this morning.
George Schroman and his wife, Mary
purchased a stove of Solomon Pinder
They were dissatisfied with their bar
gain. George punched him and Mary
kicked him. After they got through
with Solomon it took four yards of
court plaster to mend his face. The
case was so complicated that Judge
Ball dismissed It.
Louis Greenfield, who assaulted Will
liam Callahan and shot his mother-in-
law, Nancy Davis, had hearing this
morning. DR.. Shortlidge says that Mrs.
Davis is not out OF danger and the
case was postponed until Friday morn
ing.
William Kavanaugh, the young man
who stabbed John Martin and Morris
Bridgeman, was held in 81 900 bail un-
til Monday morning.
John Anger a youth OF 10 years, was
arrested by Agent Stout for stealing.
He was sent to the Ferris Industrial
School.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
THE cELEBRATIoN AT sHELLPoT.

William Grant, an expert barbecuer,
at the Shellpot celebration next Satur-
day, will barbecue the OK, and the fire
will be lighted about 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, so that the roast may be
served about / o'clock. The equipment
for a barbecue Is quite elaborate. and
it is safe to say that the sight will be
a novel one for most people. The pub
lie speaking will begin at o'clock. II
is likely that at least 5000 people will
attend this celebration, the first of its
kind ever held in the city.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
Died AT IRON HILL.

Albert Shippers. "a years old. died at
his home, at Iron Hill. Md, on Mon
day. He was a member of Elkton
Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, ana a delega-
ton from that organization will at
tend his funeral which will be held
from his residence tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
CPRIEGER,
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINES.
Wheeler & Wilson. $500 The Singer,
1880. Domestic, $500. Standard $25.0 .00.
Household, $500 Other makes at $16. SIS,
80. Oak or walnut. Ten years guaran-
tee.
Sold at $1.00 per week.
Second-hand machines at $500 up. Re-
pairing, so cents.
No. l2 e. Seventh st. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
GRAND LODGE MEETING.

The nineteenth annual meeting OF
the Most Worthy Grand Lodge, An
cient Free and Accepted Masons, con-
vened In the Masonic Temple to-day at
IL O'Clock. The lodge was called to
order by Joseph L. Cahall, grand mas
ter. There are about seventy delegates
present, Among them are: H. II.
Smith, ]. Anthony, j. b. Booth and c.
G. Mahoney, OF Clayton; G.. Baynum,
Of Milford. and IL Hickey. OF Delmar.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
FALL STYLES READY

Fall styles Derby Hats now in stock
In all the fashionable shapes at Ross's,
No. 210 Market street You will find
the largest stock and best assortment
in the city, selling at prices guaran-
teed the lowest New Fall Neckwear
and Furnishings.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MISSIONARY SOCIETY OFFICERS

The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety, OF Central Presbyterian Church,
at its meeting yesterday afternoon,
elected these officers: President, Mrs
w. X. Crosby; vice-presidents, Mrs. c..
S. Rowland and Mrs. Thomas A. Nc
Curdy; secretary, Mrs. George w.
Bush; treasurer, Miss Lille Taylor
Mrs. c. S. Hoyrand was appointed dele
gate to the Synodical Home Missionary
Society. A box of household necessities
was sent to Rev. Alexander Robinson,
Of Saratoga, Wyo.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
BARGE ovERHAULED.

The barge Alice, plying between Will
mington and Philadelphia, was dis
charged from the marine railway at
the Pusey and Jones Company's ship
yard yesterday afternoon, after hav-
ing been thoroughly overhauled.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
PRIMARY TEACHERS ELECT.

The Primary Teachers Association,
Of this city, has elected these officers
for the ensuing year: President Miss
Mary Williams; vice-president Miss
Fanny Butler; secretary, Miss Mary
Wheeler; treasurer. Miss Grace Sayers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
STILL WATCHING THE LAURADA

The revenue cutter Hamilton still
watches the Atlantic coast for fill
busters. The Hamilton followed close
ly in the wake of the Laurada, when
she cleared here Saturday and saw
that she passed out of the jurisdiction
of the United States The Laurada will
probably reach her destination to-day.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
Father Matthew'S birthday viii b

Father Matthews birthday will be
celebrated by the temperance men o
Wilmington, Hockessin and Ashland at
St Patrick's Church, Fourteenth and
King streets. this city, Sunday after
noon. October IL, at o'clock. Lecture
by Rev. d. ]. Flynn. The public is in
vited.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
DELAWARE PENSIONS.

These Delawareans have been grant
ed pensions Original, Robert E. John
son. Cannon, Sussex; Pennell Stetson,
Wilmington; original widow, Catherine
Dougherty, Henry Clay, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MANY SILVER REPUBLICANS.
THEIR VOTES WILL DOUBLE THE
LOSS INCIDENT TO THE DEsER-
TION OF GOLD MEN.

TION OF GOLD MEN.
A canvass OF the several wards OF
Wilmington shows that there are not
fewer than 1900. and possibly 500,
Republicans who Will vote for Bryan
and Sewall this Fall Not only has house
to house canvass been made, butthe va
rious Industrial establishments have
been worked successfully by the can
vassers, and It Is astonishing how
many Republican workingmen have
more or less openly declared that they
Will vote for the Chicago nominees.
The Democratic managers estimate
that they will, on the national ticket,
lose about 200 Democratic voters, but
gain, the state over. from 1000 TO D.
500 Republican voIes to offest this loss.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
SHIPPED MACHINERY

The Hilles and Jones Company has
shipped carload of machinery to the
Standard Steel Company, of Burnham,
Miffiin county, Pa
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MARTIN MADE his ESCAPE.

John Martin, who was stabbed in a
street fight by William Kavanaugh, es e
capped from the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon as he was going to
dinner.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
ON WEDNESDAY

THE 14th DAY OF OCIOBER, ISyb,
At 10 o'clock, a. m.
At the County Court House. in the city
OF Wilmington. the following real estate,
late of Isaac Solomon, deceased, to wit:
All that certain tract OF land with the
mansion, tenant house. barn and other
outbuildings thereon erected. situate in
the hundred and county of New Castle
known as 'Buttonwood. recently the
property OF Isaac Solomon, deceased. sit
uate on the east side OF the road leading
from Wilmington to New Castle, fronting
on the Delaware river, and in the suburbs
OF New Castle city. Described in two
tracts and containing about - acres.
Terms made known on day of sale. For
Iurther particulars. apply to
WILLIAM SOLOMON, Executor.
Attest: COLEN FERGUSON, Clerk Or
phans' Court
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
DO YOU SMOKE?

Then do not forget to ask for City
Market" manufactured by Fl. f. Bour-
don End an dShipley. Forsale by dealers.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
REWARD.

REWARD.-A reward Of Sle0o will be
paid fer Information Of each ana every
ease Of any one who by force, threat.
menace, Intimidation, bribery or other un-
lawful means prevents or hindcrs or at
der any person, having a lawful right 70
have his name entered on the registers
In any hundred or election district in this
State, from duly exercising such right
The person sought to be Influenced is a
eompetent witness 70 prove the fact
r. G. WHITE, Attorney-General.
Georgetown. Del, Sept. 18th. 1895.
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
MEETING OF WATER COMMISSION

The Water Commission held its reg
ular meeting yesterday afternoon and
transacted routine business. The bal
ance in bank was reported to be $685.
639.67
Evening journal., 1896-10-07
ExEcuroR,s ALE.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE.-By an order of the Orphans
Court, will be exposed to sale at public
Uandue