davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
VOLUNTEERS TO VOTE.

Congressman who desire to be re-
elected and men who desire to become
cong grossmen are vitally interested in a
bill introduced in Congress by Repre-
sentative Lacey, Of Iowa. It's purpose Is
to enable volunteers in the field to vote
in congressional elections during the
present war. Mr.. Lacey wants It
brought up for action to enable partici-
patton in the coming elections, If pos
sfble. II involves a unique departure,
likely to give rise to many intricate
questions where states have failed to
prescribe how soldiers are to vote for
members OF Congress In the places and
manner provided. Every lawful cleo
tor may vote wherever he is stationed,
provided he is enlisted and engaged in
service, or is a commissioned officer.
Soldiers who would have been qualified
at their muster but for age, and arrlv-
ing at lawful age by such election, are
also eligible to vote. These votes are
TO be considered as cast in the respect
i've states, but state requirements as to
registration and places of election will
not apply. Amy detached company, bat
terry or regiment serving in the mill
tary service during the war IS author
lied, at the time fixed for such con-
grossional election, to open a pol and
hold an election for Representatives
and the electors are to select three
judges of election from among Them
selves. to be, If practicable, not OF the
eams politics. Any company or detaoh-
ed portion of a regiment may, N nee
essary, cpen a separate poll. The man
ner and oertificatiCns OF these elections
are to conform substantially TO the
laws of the state, and mere infolmali-
ties will not invalidate the elections.
While it is not right that men who
volunteer to defend their country
should lose all CT their civil rights
while in the field, the exercise Of the
elective franchise by men in the field
should be so safeguarded as to prevent
the vote of the army being held as a
club over the heads Of members of
Congress who may see fit to advocate
legislation not in accord with the
wishes Of the radical war party.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
THE WEATHER.

The New York Herald's Forecast
I'm the Middle States and New England
to-day, fair to partly cloudy weather
ard slightly higher temperature Will
prevail, with light and fresh variable
winds, mostly easterly 10 southerly, on
the coasts possibly followed by light
local rain in the northern districts.
On Friday, in both of these sections,
fair weather will prevail. with slight
temperature changes and light TO fresh
southwesterly winds
On Saturday probably fair and
slightly warmer weather.
European steamers now leaving New
York, Philadelphia and Boston will
have mostly nOrtheasterly to south
easteIiy broozes, with considerable fog
this side of the Banks.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Delaware, threatening weather in
the morning, thunder showers Thurs.
day afternoon, variable winds.
Maryland, showers in the afternoon
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
IN The SENATE.
Marked Progress Made ON the War Rov
enue BILL

Marked Progress Made on the War Rcv
enue Bill.
WASHINGTON. June 2. - Marked
progress was made by the senate yes
terday toward the final disposition OF
the war revenue measure. The commit
tee amendments on nearly 60 pages OF
the bill were passed upon, and the SEN
ate nearly reached the principal ques-
tions at issue between the contendine
parties. These remaining questions
have already been discussed pretty
thoroughly and aside from a few set
speeches yet TO be delivered will not
arouse probably more than desultory
debate.
The interest Of the session centered
In the action taken upon the amend
ment Of Mr.. German CDem., Md levy
ing a tax of one-quarter of 1 per cent
upon the gross receipts OF all corpora
tions doing a business exceeding $780,,
900 year. BY "a direct vote upon it
the amendment was rejected-27 to a.
Mr.. Pettigrew (Pop., $. ID offered the
German amendment with the clause con-
tanning the $25OO0O exemption stricken
out, but it was defeated by a vote Of %
to 81.
Mr.. White (Dem.. CALI then propos-
ed the German amendment so modified
that IL levies n tax of one-quarter Of 1
per cent upon all corporations engaged
in the refining Of sugar or petroleum.
The California senator explained that
he desired to see a tax levied on the
American Sugar trust and the stand
ard Oil company. The amendment pre-
vailed by a vote Of 33 to 26.
1t was supported by % Democrats.
Republicans s Populists and two silver
Republicans and opposed by "a Repub-
licans and Democrats.
Speeches were made by Mr. Chandler
(Rep., N. H., Mr.. Hoar (Rep., Mass)
and Mr.. Bate (Dem., Tenn). Mr. Chan
dler devoted almost his entire time to a
discussion Of the financial question, ad-
vocating the issue Of bonds and the
coinage Of the silver seigniorage and
opposing the issue of legal tender notes.
Mr.. Hoar attacked some Of the state
ments made by Mr. Chandler Mr. Bate
dealt with the general provisions of the
bill from n Democratic standpoint.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
IN THE HOUSE.
Representatives Mt Work Again After n
Five Days Vacation.

Representatives at Work Again After a
Five Days Vacation.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Yesterday's
session Of the house was given to the
consideration and passage Of bill to
remove all political disabilities incurred
by the third section of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution. The de-
bate gave rise TO notable speeches from
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep., o. and Mr.. Set
tie (Dem., Ky.) upon the obliteration Of
all sectional feeling and the reality at
last of a reunited country.
Incidental to the debate several mem
bers reviewed the conclusion that a
member of congress could not hold 81
multaneously a military and a civil Of
fiCe. The debate was brought On by a
reference to General Joe Wheeler, now
serving as a major general and until
recently a member Of the house. The
statement that some states were un-
able 20 respond 10 the demands for VOL
unteers called forth incidentally expla-
nations, and an alleged interview with
Mr.. Overstreet (Rep., Ind) upon the
subject rejecting upon the loyalty OF
certain states was condemned by sew
eral members. but the discussion was
declared out of order The passage OF
the bill considered by the house viii
affect few parties. since the general acts
passed In President Grants administra-
tion and many special relief bills have
removed all disabilities with the excep-
tion Of those I'm a few hundred cases.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
BAILEY -CONNEII.

A pretty wedding took place at noon
Yesterday at the handsome residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Connell. Lam
caster and BayaEd avenues, when their
daughter, Miss Gertrude Pyle Conne.l.
was united in marriage to Henry Jones'
Bailey. Mr.. COnnell is the president Of
the Edge Moor Bridge Works.
The ceremony was performed by the
gToOm's father Rev. DR.. Bailey, cf
Philadelphia, assisted by Rev. e. r.
White. pastor of Si'verbrOok NJ. e.
Church. The bride was given away by
her father. She wore white bIocsded
satin and CARRIED Titles Of the valley.
Mrs. Jcserh II. Jones played th5 we'd
ding march. There were no bridal at
tendants.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
COMMENCEMENT At SEAFORD
EXERCISES WE'RE OF A HIGHLY
INTERESTING NATURE-OTHER
NEWS OF THE TOWN.

SeafOId, June 2.-MCre brilliant than
ever before was the annual COM
mencement Of the Seaford High School,
which was held in the Opera House
Cn Tuesday evening. The national col
ors were artistically draped in all
parts of the room, they having been
adopted by the graduates as their class
colors. The stage presented "a picture
that will long be remembered, it be
ing decorated with large silk flags,
palms and many choice flowers. Too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon
the graduates for the mastery way
int which they delivered their well-pre-
pared essays. Professor A. G. Brower
addressed the graduates in his charac-
teristdc forcible MANNER. The address
was filled with all the five sources Of
aesthetic pleasure in literature. Clar-
snce DOnChO, president of the Board
OF Education, made a very able and
appropriate address in presenting the
diplomas. The music rendered on the
occasion by the Seafcrd Orchestra was
Of the highest order. The program for
tlo evening was ais follows:
PART 1.
Selection. ........S .Seaford Orchestra
Salutation, 1--WE Launch Tonight"
Ida Katherine Harris
Thoughts at Random Strung"
Margaret WoOd.ufr Hitch
As Other People See It."
Goldie Huston
Selection. ....... ...Seafcrd O.>lestra
fashionable Follies,'
Eva Elizabeh Chase
The Battle Of Life"
Ida Katharin, Harris
"Honor Waits Beyond the Gates
Lille MAJ Kinder
Selection. .. ...Seaford Cr.l astra
PART H.
Glass History" "....... .Goldie Has.on
Glass Prophecy"
Eva Eiizabeth CA'se
I'VE Are Five" .. Lillie Mae Kinder
Recitation, Der Oak and Der Vice"
GOidie huston
Recitation, "The Bear Story"
Eva Elizabeth Chase
Selection. ... ...Seaford Orchestra
Recitation "The Nations Dead"
Margaret Woodruff Hitch
Recitation, 'The Blue and the Gray"
Lille Mae Kindsr
solo. ''The Heroes Who Sank With the
Maine" "........ Ida Katherine Harri
VaiedictoTy, Where Win We Anchor,
Margaret Woodruff Hitch
Address to graduates. "A. G. Brow5l
Presentation of diplomas, Clarence
DOnho, president of the Board o.
Education.
Selection. ...... ..SeafOrd Orc.hestr
Glass song. .GOldie HustoI
Benediction. Rev. ]. S. Smitl
The class flower was the lily of th
valley and the motto, 1--WE launch to
night, where will we anchoT?"
Elias Griffith met with a very pain
ful injury a day or two ago by beini
thrown from his wagon and tramplel
/ upon by his horses. He had brought
load Of berries to the station and wa
unloading them when his hors be
ceme frightened at the whistle CT a.
| engine. Mr. Griffith was in an uncon
scious condition when picked up b.
o'her shippers and medical assistanc
wis hastily summoned. The examina
| zion revealed the fact that his leg wa
broken and that he had sustained inter
/ nal injuries. At present he is doin
I az we'll as can be expected.
| The berry season is now at its height
about a dozen carloads being shippe
from here daily. From Rces, a frui
station a mile above here, the shiI
ments are nearly as groat.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
shlnwrecked MnrIners Resened.

ST. JOHNS, N. T., June 1.-Two sea-
men from the Gloucester fishing schoon-
er Atlanta were rescued Tuesday and
landed here after having passed eight
days and nights without food drifting
in a dory on the fishing banks The
men will probably recover, although
they We're reduced almost TO the condi-
ton Of skeletons Incoming vessels re-
port numbers of icebergs along the
north Atlantic shipping track, which
are very dangerous TO navigation.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

There Is more Catarrh I'm this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurahle For n great
many years doctors pronounced # a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies.
and by constantly failing 10 cure with To-
cal treatment. pronounced it incurahle.
Science has proved catarrh to be n con-
sttutonal disease ana therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by +. j. Cheney a
Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only constitu-
iional cure on the market Ii is taken
internally IN doses from 10 drops to a
tcaspOonfulful IL acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys.
tom. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case 10 fails to cure. Send for circu.
iafa and testimonials. Address
u. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 15c
Halls Family pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
HEssIAN FLY's R,AvAGEs

Frederick, June 2.-The farmers OF
Kent county are becoming alarmed ON
account Cf the ravages of the Hessian
fly in the immense wheat fields of this
eection. The general opinion seems to
be that not more than a half crop will
be reaped in Kent county, and in many
sections even less. Some of the farm
ers are ploughing up their entire crops
OF wheat and planting the ground in
corn. The immense wheat crop Of last
yoar will present a striking contrast tC
the failure Of this.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
KEENE is DEAD.
The Famous Trngedinn n Victim of Ap.
pendicitis.

pendicitis.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Thomas r.
Keene, the tragedlan. who on Saturday
underwent an operation at the 3. e.
Smith innrmary, New Brighton. n. T.,
for appendicitis, died at the hospital at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Keene and the actors brother and sis
ter, William Eagleson and Margaret
Eagleson, We're at the bedside at the
time the actor died. Mr.. Keene, whose
right name was Thomas r. Eagleson,
resided at -Four Corners, Staten Island,
where he owned a pretty homestead
Mr.. Keene was 5S years of age and
leaves a wife, son and a daughter, the
latter being the wife of Edward Arden,
an actor and is at present in Paris.
Mr. Keene was a Mason, being a
member of Naval lodge. No. 90. L. & A.
NJ, Of New York, where he became a
member July 16, 1873,
No arrangements have as yet been
made for the funeral.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Prominent onnl,er nend.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass. June 2.-Jo-
seph Garland, well known member OF
the Society Of Friends. died very sud
denly Of heart disease in this city. He
was IS years Of age and a native OF
Weare, N. II. He was formerly presi-
dent OF the Friends college Of Pennsyl-
vania He married Gertrude Whittier
principal Of the Friends school at Prov.
idence. a cousin of the poet Whittier
Mr. Cartland's body will be buried be.
side that of the poet at Amesbury.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Ensign Powoison,s Engagement.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. June 2.-Dis-
trict Attorney A. V. n. Powelson con-
firms the announcement Of the engage
merlt Of his son. Ensign w. V. n. Pow
elson, to Miss Miller Of Wyoming, O.
The two met at Norfolk year ago,
where Miss Miller was the guest Of her
brother. Captain Miller, u. S. A.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Rnd Ere In nInntrnni.

MONTREAL, June 2.-The Western
abattoir at St. Henry was burned yes
terday in addition TO a number Of
slaughter houses belonging to Master
man & Co. and some icehouses. Sixty
cattle perished. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance, SEQ, ,0O0
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

Tho General Assembly failed TO fix
the salaries Of the county officialS but
that will have no deterrent effect on
the men who want to fiji the offices.
They still have some faith in the fu-
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
nARE-WARE

Bridgeton, June "A pretty June
wedding occurred yesterday at Lin
den Farm" the residence of Robert M.
Ware. near Roadstown, when his only
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Sheppard
Ware, was married to Charles Wilfred
Dare. the Junior member Of the drug
and book firm Of Charles +. Dare &
Son, of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. H. Eberhardt, OF
Atlantic City, an uncle of the bride. as
sisted by Rev. S. w. Beach, CT this
city, and Rev. DR.. Gray, CT Philadel-
phia. The bridesmaids were Miss Min
ME Read Ware, Miss Fillion Dicllin-
son and Miss Florence Agnes. The best
man was Edwin r. Laning and thf
ushers were W. Read Elmer, Daniel
sharp and Oscar +. Anderson.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
VIM. B. SHARP & G
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
IlI,L, ls-IlINIll 4 OL,EIlIn

REGISTER 5 OFFICE,
New Castle County, Del, May 81, Il
Tpon the application Of Annie II.
merford, Eleanor NJ. Perry and Ma1I
Kavanagh, executrices OF John tlinnl
OF wilmington hundred, in said col
deceased, II Is ordered and directed %
register that the executives aforesaid
notice Of granting OF Letters TestaI
tary upon the estate Of the decel
with the date of granting therofl
causing advertisements to be pl
within forty days from the date OF
I T,etters in six of the most public plad
thc county of New Castle, requirinl
persons having demands against thI
fate TO present the same, or abide d
act Of Assembly in such case made
provided; and also cause the same
inserted within the same period In
cvening Journal, a newspaper publ
I'M Wilmington, Del, and to be cont
therein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and
of Office of the Register a
said, at Wilmington. in
H.. 81 Castle County aforesaid.
day and year above written
CALVIN W. CRQSSAl
Regis
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
AT MONTcTrANrN

A large shipment OF shoes and shirts
was received yesterday at Camp Mont
chanin. Uniforms and weapons are
needed. About 373 pairs of shoes were
received. The payroll has been made
up and the men expect their pay to-
morrow.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
WOOD-HAINES

Miss Sallie e. Haines, of this city,
and Alfred E. Wood, CT Philadelphia,
were married yesterday at the home Of
The hride No. 619 Harrison street. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. A.
N. Keigwin, Of West Presbyterian
Church.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

Each member OF the General Assem-
bly, will now explain to his constituents
that he Was ready to adjourn many
weeks ago. but that the other fellows
kept him in Dover much against his
will.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
WRONG HALF ON TOP.
Way OF HIS Complying with
the Minister'S Views.

4 preacher with views on the tenn
perance question was walking along a
dusty road. A farmer with an empty
wagon, save that it contained q gallon
jug, overlook him and asked him If he
did not wish to ride. The preacher, as
senting, climbed into the wagon, and
as they logged along toward the next
village the two fell into conversation.
Now, the preacher had his suspicious
concerning the jug. and led the talk
around to the subject Of temperance,
oNpounding his views at great length
aud with appropriate emphasis. Much
to his surprise, his companion quite
agreed with him. Nevertheless the
preacher still continued to suspect the
jug.
"My friend" he said, presently,
would you mind telling me what you
have in that jug thcre?"
Liquor" said the farmer.
81 feared So" continued the preacher.
Now, my dear friend, you have agreed
with all have said on this great ques-
tion Of temperance"
"Yes."
"Can you give proof that you mean
what you say and pour out that ac-
cursed liquor?"
I mo"
"But I cannot understand"
"Waal," said the farmer, Eye see, I'd
do 1t for ye, only half the liquor in that
| jug belongs TO my brother"
"Then empty your half, my friend
"But can't do that, nuther. Ye see
his half's on top.1noston Budget.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES

oOOA@Ai< <A-NA 4AANoO4N2AlA M LED.
Mrs. John r. Nicholson, of Dover,
was in town yesterday.
e. Frank Sharpey and John NJ. c..
Rodney, who went to New York to
spend Decoration Day, have returned
home.
Collector cf Port Cooper was at his
deck yesterday after a short illness.
Miss Alice Spruance, Of Smyrna, was
in this city yesterday.
Mrs. G. II. Raymond, Of Smyrna,
passed through Wilmington yesterday.
Mrs. w. T. Lavender, OF Smyrna,
went 20 Philadelphia yesterday.
Clarence Raymond, OF Smyrna, was
in this city yesterday.
Robert d. Hoffecl1er, Jr., of Smyrna
was in town to-day.
Row. Jcnn S. LitteM, of Buffalo, is
the guest Of friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tanguy have
returned from Coatesville.
Miss Lucy Huey, of Philadelphia, has
been visiting Wilmington friends.
Mrs. d. p Smyth and Miss Smyth, O
New York, are guests CT Mrs. G. H
Monckton.
Miss Elizabeth Nields graduated
/ from BIyn Mawr to-day with the de
| gree CT Bachelor Of Arts.
Ms. w. S. ITeislsr is at Rehobo.h TO
scmo time.
Mrs. w. Herman Riley is at Atiand
City.
AT the First Bapiia1 Church, Dover
yesterday Miss Sellie c. Brown, daugh
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

One by one the minds of those Span
iards who believe that the United
States Is not possessed of good fighting
machinery are being disabused by the
trend Of current events.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
BACK no CAlMP.

Detective Mohley, of Baltimore, this
morning arrived in this city and took
Blanchard Sparks. who deserted from
mis- regiment the Fifth Maryland, back
to camp this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02

The man on the goOds-box is the
only one who knows just how this war
with Spain ought to be conducted. The
inspiration which comes from white
pine, made up in goods-box form and
applied externally, is something Won
dprful
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
AFrER A cHAsE.

A horse belonging to Emanuel Black.
oolored, ran away last evening from
Delaware avenue and Van Buren street
to Elliott avenue and Tatnall street.
Mounted Policeman Palmer caught the
horse after a hard chase
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
FINGER END MASHED OFF.

Eugene ConrOy, a machinist in the
employ OF the Harlan and Hollinss-
worth Company, had the end of his lit
tie finger on the left hand cut off this
morning by truss plate falling ON it.
DR.. j. T.. V. Blocksom dressed the
wound
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Weather Probabilities.
Showers; variable winds.

The members Of Rodney Prezfby-
tNian Church celebrated last night the
hAl anniversary Of Rev. William Fred
eT.ck Lewis installation SIS pastor of
the church.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
UNEARTHDD A sKELFTON.

While workmen Of the Water De-
nartment this morning were engaged
in relaying water pipes at Second and
French streets they unearthed a skele-
ton, supposed to be that of an Indian.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Lappett Lawns,

A large assortment in
and daik grounds. All
nc on9s ave now SC.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Embroidery.

On Saturday we Nill
ready for SHE twelve hln
yards IF all, prices of
broldeTits at 6 catly led
ptices.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
REGISTERS ORDER. ..-
DraCICTTRf OFFICE.


New Castle County, Del, May 81 4
Upon the application Of Robert Ms Me
IN, executor Of Anna M. McFarlin,
Of ,i' New Castle hundred, in. said cot
dece ased, it is ordered and directed % D.
,,o3ice q Of granting of Letters 1esta
tary upon the estate Of d,,Dl the tbeTos dees
WI, WI advertisements to be D,
vsitbin A'orty days from the date Of
Letters Ia six Of the most public plac
,,,,s.Cne having demands against tn
taie TO present the SANE same or abide ..9s 3
.e,,'o,,idod. ard also cause the same
Inserted within the same period In
Evening Journal. q newspaper publ
i'm Wilmington. Del, and TO be cont
herein three weeks (e. o. d.
Given under the hand and
of office Of the Register q
said. at Wilmington. in
II 81 Castle County aforesaid,
day and year above write
CALVIN W. CROSSAl
Regis
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
tamentary were in due form OF
granted unto the undersigned on the
day Of May. A. ID. 1898, and that all
sons having claims against the esta
the deceased must present the same,
attested. to the said executrices, OF
before the 31st day of May, 1899 or
the Act Of Assembly In such case
and provided. ,,,,,,~,,,,, =,
ANNIE =. CUMMERkORL
ELEANOR NJ. PERRY,
MARY A. KAVANAGH,
Executri
Address. w. Michael Byrne, Esd =
nev-at-IaW, Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
On Saturday.

1000 Yards ey IA he vy|
inch Sheeling for SIC.
yard.
5000 yai ds Hill Blcad
Muslin, one yard wide, |
per yard.
500 yards F, ather TicL
in remnants Of 21l to 10 y
each, 2oc grade for I2Ac
yard
I4o table linen remns
~ to 3 yards wite -2s
81 peg yard nearly half p
Skirt Supporters.
The Improved Royal
ahead of all Others Adju
IN two minutes, requires
se~ ing, has no points to s
your fingers, an absolute
for loss Of temper and I
No lady should be wit
oue. The practical wor
of these supporters is
being shown by a young
from the factory. We W
be elad.to have you call
see them.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
Dinaities,
Organdies.

Sweet Pea patterns ir|
colorings and combina|
and the finest quality we
sold for 2Hc per yard.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
GAL NATURE.

All communications intended for inser-
'ion IN this column should be addressed to
,2OTie,g Lul.uli SiiS VI me hsVSillne % %JYul
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
WIN. B. SHA
&J GO.
Fourth and Marker
All Wool Challies,

A few pieces only in
handsome colorings, our
lar SOC. qualities are rec
to SIC per yard.
Dimities,
New patterns this seas
the 2cc grade are reduc
I2%c per yard
Evening journal., 1898-06-02
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
tarnentarv were in due form of
granted unto the undersigned on the
3ay OF May, a. d. 1895. and that all
sons having claims against the esta
the deceased must present the same.
attested. to the said executor, o
before the s1st day of May, 1893, OF
the Act OF Assembly IN such case
ROBERT MFARLI