davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28

| ~ S1A"A- oui SoPoSiey W
p Mems Outing Shirts. size 1919. Price
85c. Now SOC
Mems Cutting Shirts, sizes 15 and 1915.
Now 371ac.
9Men', Outing Shirts in assorted lots. sizes
IS and l64a. Prices 81 and S1.25 Now
Toe
8 Mems Outing Shirts sae IA. Price
$!.6O. Now Toe Made with 3 separate
collars and cuffs, stiff bosom. Made for 8
man Of slender build
pair Black Corsets, size 49, Price sips.
Now SOC.
l pair Opera Corsets, plain, size IS. Price
81 SO. Now 75c
small lot of Corsets in sizes 21 and 22
only. Now lac
21 pairs of Summer Gorsets. sizes 1S. 90
and 23 Price 35c.
18 pairs Ladies' Black Six Mtts. Price
Csc, Now 15c.
~ dozen Mems and Ladies' Belts, assort-
4 pair sdies' Tan Kid Gloves. Price 81
and 81 25. Now 75c.
20 pairs Chidren's Black Ribbed Hose, size
61a. Price 15c. Now 10c. heavy weight.
3 Ladies' toored Embroidered Hsndker-
chiefs, linen. Price 75c. Now 4Oc.
pairs Ladies' Pearl silk Hose, size S1,.
Price 81. Now SOC.
2 pairs LadiAs' Garnet Silk Hose, size s.
Price So 25 Now 81.
pairs Ladies' Pink. Vertical Shaped Lisle
ThIesd Hoee, size 9lb. Price So Now 75c.
10 pairs Mems Lisle TIL read Half Hose, size
IL. Price Csc. Now 25c.
3 Hair Brushes, assorted. Prices 40c and
45c Now Csc.
10 Teck Scarfs, light shades. Price soc.
Now 25c
ro : Mems Revolving Shirt Fronts Price
8 Ladies' Pink and Blue Ribbed Shirts.
Price soc.
z sdies' Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, size
4. Price Soc Now 25c.
Mems Balbriggan Cndershirts, size 42.
Prics 25c. Now 15c
pairs Mems White Lisle Thread Drawers,
size 40 Price Soc Now 35c
a Mems Bslbriggap Undershir's half
seeves, size "a Price soc. Now 35c.
Boys BalbrigRsn Undershirts, size %.
Price Csc. Now 25c
pairs Boys Knee Drawers Price 25c.
Now 15c.
Mems Sweaters reduc to soc
bottle Ideal Tooth Powders Price %
Now 16c.
l3 Ladies' Shirt Waists, size SO. Price
$1.25. Now Soc
3 Ladies' Wash Belts, handsome gilt buckle.
Price 81 so. Now SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28
Alexanaria @azsttf,
TERMS

PUBLIsHED DAILY AND TRI-wEKKLY AT
Gazette Building. 81O Il BIZ Prince st
TEPAfQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28
DRY GOODS.
MISCELLANE0U
LEAVINGS OF
AUGUST BARGAINS
DRY GOODS.

The summer season is drawing to clo;e
and with this our last call will close with or
leavings Of Summer Bargains All our bar
gains have been devoured with relish and
we compliment the people in genersl for
their knowledge Of worth The rush of busi-
ness Saturday evening, A. gust 21, was great.
er than our capacity to handle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28
aug26 tseo
TOE SALE.

A NICE DAIRY AND TRUCK FARM,
1875 acres, with all necessary buildings, stu
ated in Fairfax county, Vs., about q miles
southwest from Ale1andris, on the line OF
the Southern Railway; one of the most pro.
ductive little farms in this section of the
State and well watered commanding an ex-
ten,ive view Of the Potomac river, Maryland
Heights and the cities of Alexandria and
Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28

ID say that they are
" made of tough stuff
I and can stand any
thing, generally find
| that death is made of
\ tougher stuff and are
found in a coffin at an
.re when they should be
loing their best and most
,seful work. 1t IS time
,nough for a man to brag
.bout his toughness when
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Reffiigerators
Reduced.
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

There ere only SEVEN REFRIGERA-
/ TOBS left of tho largo stock we had at
the beginning of the present season.
We will close these out at greatly re-
duced prices. The high quality of our
goods is we'll known Our prices for
such quality are acknowledged exceed
ingly moderate. At the reduced prices
these goods will last only a day or 60.
Come quick and secure one of these
bargains.
1 No. 80 Alaska" Refrigerator.
Price $14 Reduced to $3.50
1 No. 141 Alaska" Refrigerator.
Price $50. Reduced to 500.
I No. XCC ia Belle" Refrige. stor.
Price $3.50. Reduced to $11.5O.
1 No. &C LA Belle" Refrigerator.
Price $11.5O Reduced to so. so.
I No XEE ia Belle" Refrigerator.
Price $19. Beduced 10 / 6.
1 No XBB ''La Belle" Refrigerator.
Price $12. Refrigerator s1O.50
wTERMs SPOT CASH. -aa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28

Poor, deluded creatures, the non-adver-
tisers. They live in darkness Advertising
lights the way to prosperity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-08-28
ARLINGTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS.

Prepares for college, Secia' advantages
for little children. The thirty first annual
Sc sspn opens rt' URSDAY, september 23rd,
1897. Catalogues at I.eadheater's aud
Jsnney's Drug Stores, and after September
9th, Il T, sidence S06 Prince street
Miss Miss riH1 D. n. caASDiEE, fhlSS, Principals.
aug19toc1
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

fred Derickson, of Philadelphia, gave
an opera party in their honor on Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hess, Miss Helen
Bowen and Master Henry Hess, of Fair
Hill, Nd, visited relatives in this city
yesterday.
Captain Thomas Johnson and wife,
of Reeds Wharf, Va, are in town, re-
newing old acquaintance.
E. P. Ryan, Of Lawrenceville, Pa,
is in this city.
Miss Ella Null, of Richmond Va, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Robert @ Reed has returned to his
duties at the Equitable building after
vacation Of ten days, pleasantly spent
at Atlantic City. y
Miss May Jones spent yesterday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs John Brown. Of this city, sailed
from Philadelphia for Europe on the
Belgenland on Saturday. She will be
abroad two or three months, most OF
which time will be spent in England
William Ferris and wife were in West
Chester on Saturday.
John p. Lee and mother, of .Balti-
mere. are paying a visit to John p.
Conroy, at No. 1881 Linden street.
Miss Edith Triple, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Anna Hawthorne
yesterday.
Mrs. William T. Blest has gone to
Philadelphia to visit her brother, o. e.
FRANKIE, who was recently married at
her home here.
Mrs. George Whitfield, Sr, of near
Christiana, who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city, went to
Philadelphia to-day.
Miss Anna Mckinley, of Wilmington,
and George Miller Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Flinnegan, of Tacony, Frankford.
George Whitfield, Sr, of near Chris
tiana, has returned from a pleasant
visit to Sewell Biggs.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
TOLD IN a DREAM.

A Tragic Episode in the Life of a
Strange Woman.
Twas a Clergyman who told us this
story, after supper, as we sat on the
veranda: "a few years ago / was pas
tor of church in a Hudson River town.
There was a queer family i'm my con-
gregation; one or two had killed
killed themselves, and they who were
left were not like the good, bad ard
commonplace people of the neighbor-
hood. One girl, or rather young Yom-
an interested mex zfascinlated me, ard,
at the same time almostfrightened me.
Kind, generous, affectionate, she had
the face of Mephistopheles; in her
face there was hardly a suggestion Of
sex or humanity. / firmly believe she
had the gift or curse Of second sight.
There were too many instances of her
power for me to remain skeptcal.
i"Her brother was taken sick; he had
a carbuncle on his neck; he was very
sick. His father had died of the same
trouble. Naturally the family was
alarmed, and / spent much time with
the poor fellow. One morning 1 called;
the sister met me in the hall; she was
highly excited. rs heworse?' l asked.
No, but / had such horrible dream
last night. i thought 1 was in bed,
awakened from sound sleep by a ring
ing of the door bell. got up, put on a
wrapper, went to the door, opened it
as far as the chainIwould go. For some
reason or other, it was light in the
street, and / saw clearly a man whom
had not seen before, but whose face !
shall never forget. it was 50 ghastly.
He said: BE quietl be quieti and he
shot me through the heart. feel the
pain now; it is terrible
81 tried to soothe her. told her she
was hysterical and should not pay at
tention to Nightmares. The brother
began to mend. The doctor was en-
couraged. A week or ten days after
the woman told me her dream she came
to see me. / said: Well. he is getting
better, isn't hep She burst out cry
ing. You remember my dream. Yes
terday went into my brothers room
| which was pretty dark. 1t was thu
/ first time I had been there since he was
taken sick; for was too nervous to b'
of any help, and my sister is bette
nurse, so ! had not seem him for SOM
time. 1 knocked book Oh the table
and raised the curtain to be able 10 ge
to the bed without stumbling. M,
brother. who had been doing, salt
rather sharply; BE quiet! be quietl
ara 1 looked at him. His beard ha'
grown. His face was drawn and ghast
". 1t was the face 1 saw inmy dream
Three days after this visit the broth
er died."-Boston journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
VIM. B. SHARP
q GO
Fourth and Market Sis

Most every day and every
week brings nolices from the
manufacturers of the phe-
nomenal advance in the price
of wool. We have anticipated
your wants by buying largely
when the prices were at the
lowest notch, and we are in a
position TO give you the best
qualities and assortment of
goods at the lowest prices.
While they last we shall
offer Blankets at The old low
figures such as a large size
White Wool filled for So so
per pair, mill price to-day
$3.50 Large size fine Wool
California Blankets for $3.50,
worth to day SIS 90. Large
size fine Wool California
Blankets for S3.o5, worth
to-day 5000. This is a re-
markable blanket for the
money.
A fine quality all-wool, led
medicated dye Blanket for
So IS and you will pay $6 90
for this grade very soon.
Luzerne Hygienea Under
wear contains all the medicinal
or sanitary qualities found in
other makes and at a much
lower price. These goods are
made IS per cent of the finest
wool mixed with the best quail
ity Sea Island Cotton, produc-
ing the greatest wearing and
incest feelingUndefwear made.
They come in white, natural,
gray and scarlet for men and
women, all at the old prices
SOC, 81, $I.25 and $3.50 per
garment.
In Dress Goods there's a
variety of beautiful stuffs-
plain grounds with satin finish
in block patterns of self colors
are very effective and hand
some they are 40 inches wide
in navy, red, green, brown,
china blue and heliotrope-at
SOC. per yard.
Changeable novelties are
very beautiful in blue, green's,
garnets at 37Ac. per yard
81 inches wide.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
GOOD FoRTuNecAM TOO LATE.

KlOndilsc Miner Returns to Find EsiS
Wife Breathing Her Last.
One of the saddest stories born of
events connected with the Klondiks
gold discoveries is that of John Alber-
son. of Nortonvlle, 12 miles west of
Atchison, Kan. Mr.. Alberson was car
penter. In the fall of 1894 the family
consisted of husband, wife and two
children. The two children died of
scarlet fever in quick succession. Work
became scarce in his neighborhood, and
after providing as well as possible for
the comfort of his wife, Mr.. Alberson
started west in search of employment.
He finally reached Seattle in 1895 and
from there drifted to the Klondixe re-
gions. He wrote to his wife apprising
her of his contemplated Alaskan jour
ney. He told her that it would possibly
be long time before she would hear
from him again, but bade her be of
good cheer, and, as he was in good
health, hopeful and confident, predicted
a happy reunion would eventually fol-
low their long. enforced separation.
During the time Mr.. Alberson was at
Klondike he had but one opportunity
TO write to his wife. The letter, which
told of his good health, notwithstand-
ing many hardships and privations, and
of the fact that he was doing well and
would have a competency by the spring
of 1897, when he would return home,
was intrusted to returning miner.
The miner met with many obstacles on
his homeward journey, and was de-
layed at many places, so that the letter
was not mailed until May of the pres
ent year. 1t was message of glad
tidings and of great JOY to the lonely
wife. During the husbands long alb
scnce she had a severe struggle and
linally sickened. Had it not been for
kind neighbors, she would have become
public charge.
John Alberson was among the first of
the returning miners to reach San Fran
cisco. There he speedily converted his
gold dust and nuggets, about $4,000,
into bank drafts and greenbacks, and
purchased a ticket for the first east
bound train. Just before he started on
| his homeward trip he telegraphed his
| WlIe OF his Etlt dILlNhl az Aah Ahah
cisco, of his good health and good for
tune, and that in q few days they would
bc reunited. At several stations he
telegraphed her of his progress toward
home and wife. His last message was
from Topeka, only 40 miles from home
The dispatch read like this: 'Will be
home at supper. Kill the fatted calf
John Alberson reached the Norton
Vile depot just at the close of day,
Without casting a glance at those upon
the platform and without being recog-
nized in the twilight by anyone, he hur'
ried down the street to his home. He
was met at the door by a neighbor WON
an, who pointed to a bed within a room
There lay his wife, pale and wan and al
ready within the shadow of death
Their eyes met in mutual recognition
for a moment. There was one briet
embrace, and when John AlbersOn once
more lifted his head and looked upor
the face of his wife she was dead.-Kan
sas City Times.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
sMYRNA,s soCIAL WAYS


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
Smyrna, Oct. 18.-Miss Elsie Sauls-
bury. of Matthews, Md, is being enter
tanned by Miss Estella B. Armstrong.
Miss Mary Appleton, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Miss Bertha Hoffecker.
Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Middle
town, has been visiting Mrs. l.. o. Wal
Ter.
Miss Hettie West Richards has re-
turned after pleasant visit with
friends in Washington, ID. c.
Miss Mamie Evans, of Camden, is Wis
iting Miss Anna Foxwell.
Mrs ]. Wesley Jones, Miss Irene l..
Roberts, Miss Clara J. Bewley and Gill
bert S. Jones spent Sunday in Middle
town.
William s. Diehl and p. Price Jacobs
visited friends at the state capital yes
terday.
George II. Denney and Reuben r.
Denney, Of Philadelphia. are guests OF
their father Robert Denney.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watkins, havC
'been visiting relatives at Odessa.
"a delightful masquerade party was
given Friday night by Mariner G. Beck
ett at his home, on South Main street
After being present about. one hour th'
guests removed theirs masks and in
dalged in different games. Those pres
ent were: Misses Eva Corkran, Blanche
Ford, Marion Start, Bertha Price
Blanche HAZEL, Emma Bramble, Beu
lah HAZEL and McKendree Williams,
Allison Stout, Charles f. Williams, "A
Lee Clifton, Harry w. FAIRIES, G. Her
man Robinson and Cummins Speak
man.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
PoLICEMEN TRANSFERRED.

Chief of Police Dolan has transferred
several Of the police TO other districts.
The changes made are:
Officer II. J. Massey from the first
district to the Seventh district, Officer
Pierce from the eleventh district TO the
seventh district, william Ward from
the eleventh district TO the eight dis
trict, OFFICER J. T. Scott from the first
district to the thirteenth district,
Officer White from the thirteenth dis
trict TO the fourteenth district, Officer
Hurley from the tenth district to he
fourth district, Officer Marr from the
eighth district TO the eleventh district,
Officer BOugham from the Twelfth dis
trict to the sixteenth district. Officer
Mckatter from the sixteenth district 10
the Sevenfesnth district.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

Miss Vera b. Maxwell. OF McClel'
landsville, is visiting in the city.
Miss Effie Moffett, of Chestertown,
Md, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lena
McGinness.
Miss Matte Fletcher. of Camden, N.
j., and Joseph s. Devine of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mrs Harry c. Lane
and Miss Carolyn Nesanger, Of Viii
mington.
Mrs. Kate Sterling and daughter are
visiting friends in Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Cummings and
little Miss Ruth Cummings returned
home from Philadelphia last evening.
Mrs. Albert Griggs is in Philadelphia.
S. M. Pyle has returned from visit
to West Chester.
Miss Georgia Carver is the guest OF
Miss Agnes Brunner, at Doylestown
Pa.
William Starr and William Bailey. oi
Avondale, Pa. visited Wilmington
friends yesterday.
Miss Nellie Drummond, Of this city
and j. j. Smith. of California. have
been visiting in Philadelphia. Mrs. Al.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.

Mrs. Margaret Mullin was a COM
plainant in Magistrate Daley's court
Saturday night, when she brought suit
against a Mrs. Monk, whom she charged
with the theft Of a pair of blankets
Mrs. Mullin, in her complaint, said
that Mrs. Monk was of party that Wis
tied her house. One of the party asked
for the loan of pair of blankets with
which to wrap around a sick person.
She said that Mrs. Monk was the one
that took the blankets, but never re-
turned them. Mrs. Mullin then brought
a charge of larceny as bailee. The
comforts were valued at IS. The case
was dismissed by the magistrate, who
thought that the evidence was INSULT
cient.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Blatchford refused the warrant, holding
the proposed form Of trial to be uncon-
stitutional. The bitterness Of Mr..
Dana's warfare against Grover Cleve-
land and his steadfast support of Tam
many are still fresh in the public mind,
and MIR. Cleveland's friends have never
forgiven him for the bitter attacks he
made upon him for his attempts to
break down the power Of Tammany in
New York politics.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
COuRT OF CHANCERY

Nest Of to-day was, spe1t by the
chancellor. il, hearing ,arglimeht in the
case of Sarah j. Crumlish rs. the Sc
cufity. Trrst and Safe Deposit Com
pany ) Peter T. Cooper Jr., and An
drew c. Gray represented the plaintiff,
who wishes a a1revocation of the deed of
trust, whidh she declares was given
with the reservation that she could re-
woke 1T any time. Colonel Benjamin
Nields and John p Nields represent the
company which resists revocation.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
THE KLUND-BAKER CASE.

The much-tried case of Herbert Les
lie Klund VS.. the George w. Baker Ma
chine Company, suit in assumpsit, wa
argued before Referees William Pyle,
James Monaghan and Samuel Cham
bers Saturday night at Magistrate
Sasse's office.
Klund was represented by II. r.
Bringhurst, while Robert Adair was
counsel for the defendant company.
The case is one Of long-standing. Ar
gument had not concluded at II O'Clock
and the case was postponed.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
RAILROAD TRAINAIEN HAVE 4
SPECIAL,

Brandywine Lodge, No. sos, and Del
aware Lodge, No 1913, brotherhood Rail
road Trainmen went to Birdsboro, Pa,
to attend a special meeting, and was
furnished with a special train by the
w. & N. Railroad Company. Some i'm
pOrtant lodge business was transacted
at the meeting, but it was more of a
social reunion. The trainmen feel
deeply grateful to the w. & N. Com
pany for it's kind favors.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
All Changed.

'T don't hear Jones prating any
more about his great love for little
children"
Jones has moved into house that
has vacant lot next door, where the
boys of the neighborhood play ball
ly."-Indianapolis Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
ENJOYABLE SURPRISE PARTY

A very enjoyable surprise party was
given to Miss Estelle Hartman, of No.
S27 Clayton street, on Friday evening.
Among those present were: Misses Es-
telle Hartman, Emma e. Kaiser, Mary
Hamilton, May Mcconnell MOll.e Mars
den, Mary Bradley, Mamie Lawler, Liz
zie Work, Annie Lawler, Annie Kelley
and Messrs. Charles T. Hartman. Louis
Harbert, Andrew Neave. Earl Dickin-
son, Harry Bruckler. James Dawler,
Melvin and Vincent Charles.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Clayton, that thriving little railroad
centre in Kent county, is showing com
mendable enterprise. II has just or
ganized a board of trade, and those al
ready in the movement are making
strenuous efforts to interest all mer-
chants and property-owners in the or
ganization
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
MEN WASHED THE BOILERS.

Market street bridge was being turn
ed by hand a few hours while the boil
ers were being overhauled and washed
out. Other repairs were being made to
the machinery while the boiler cleaning
was going on
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
Two cARRIAGEs WRECKED.

Two carriages one sulky and the
other a Germantown. crashed into each
other on the end of Market street bridge
and both were wrecked. The sulky axle
was broken and the Germantown's wheel
was ripped Off: A woman in the carriage
jumped out and was bruised. The su.ky
drivers leg was sprained.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

Imitation may be the sincerest fiat
terry, but it is safer to stick to the gen.
uine article Reflect on the fact that no
poor article would be worth imitation
and see that you get the real thing
when you ask for it.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
DR. REED,s ILLNESs.

The many Wilmington friends of Dr.
J. Ross Reed, formerly Of the Polytechnic
Hospital, Philadelphia, will be sorry to
hear that he has been seriously i'll at
a hospital at Harrisburg for the past
three weeks, the attack coming on
while he was on his way home from
Scranton in the cars. He is now con-
valescing.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
REFrRErs TO DECIDE.

Referees William Pyle. Samuel Cham
bers and James Monaghan. who heard the
case of Herbert Leslie Klund VS.. the
George w. Baker Machine Company, In
Magistrate Sasse's office on Saturday
night. will hand down their decision to
night
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
rowED IN A suNKEN scow.

The Philadelphia tug Ivanhoe arrived In
the Christiana to-day towing sunken
scow. The damaged vessel was taken up
to the w. 4 N. wharf, where she will be
raised and repaired.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
PASSING OLE MEALEY,S

The passing of John Mealey's once
famous wine-house took place this
morning, when Constable Smith sold
the contents of the place to satisfy six
judgments, amounting to $947 in all.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
sALBOFA a NOTION STORE.

The notion and dress goods store of
Mrs. Kate Dougherty, at No. AIT Mar
ket street, was to-day sold to Miss
Anna Hawthorne, who will continue the
business.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

That November convention promises
to go down in history as the monu-
mental blunder Of the Addlcksites They
will endeavor TO make a show OF
strength and regularity and fail in
both
Evening journal., 1897-10-18

MIR. Foraker refuses to admit that
Hanna is a majority of the United
States Senate. J. B. will soon forget to
talk that way.-Atlanta Constitution.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
n w fYNCH & co. GROCERs.

Pure cider and vegetable vinegar
whole and ground spices for pickliug
n. w. Cor. Madison and Fourth SITS.
S. w. Ger. King and Eighth Sts.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
REGISTERS ORDERS.
nhGlSTER'S ORDER.
RTGTSTER'E OFETCE


New Castle County Del. Oct. Is. 1897.
Upon the application of Annie NJ. Null
rooney. eXecutrix of Thomas Mulrooney
late of Wilmington hundred. in said
county, deceased, Il Is ordered and di
rected by the register that the execu
triX eforesaid give notice of granting
OF letters testamentary upon tho es-
tate of the deceased, with the date OF
granting thereof by causing advertise
ments to be posted within forty days from
the date OF such letters in six of the most
public places OF the county of New cas-
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same
or abide by an Act OF Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same to be Inserted within the same
period I'm the Evening Journal, news
paper published In Wilmington, Del, ana
to be continued therein three weeks (e.
a.
Given under hehandand sen
OF office OF the Register afore
said, at Wilmington, in New
IL. 81 Castle county aforesaid, the
day aud year above written.
CALVIN w. CR0SSAN,
Register.
Evening journal., 1897-10-18
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Enjoyable Anniversary and
Reunion of the Speers.
PLEASANT SOCIAL DIVERSIONS
WEST SIDE YOUNG FOLK INDULGE
IN THE FESTIVE SURPRISE
PARTY-THB SOCIAL SIDE
OF SMYRNA-ITEMS OF PER-
SONAI4 INTEREST.

All communications intended for inser
don in this column should he addressed 10
society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side OF the paper only.