davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12


While in Shanghai China. Prince Hen
~ Of Prussia attended a bah given in his
honor, on which occasion he received gold
and jade art works valued at $4,000.
-Archdeacon Mckay, who until quite re-
Gently was Church of England rector in
British Columbia, is now working his own
placer gold claim on the Yukon just like an
ordinary miner He is described as a man
of stout physique and 80 years of age.
The late Lord sackville Cecil, practical
electrician and railway manager, left a
personal estate of s., 1876, 800 largely of his
own creation, and thus an uncommon
achievement for a member of an aristo-
cratic family, to whom work was a lux
ury.
There are at present In the United
States Senate twelve senator's who served
in the Union army, and twelve who serv-
ed in the Confederate army. There are
fifty-seven representatives who served in
the Union army, and thirty who are ex-
Confederates.
Joaquin Moreno, Minister Woodfords
clerk, whom the Spaniards tried to 1etain
in Spain, was born in the penal colony
at Ceuta. His father had been sent there
for life because of his active republican
ism, and his sweetheart followed him, and
they were married.
The oldest living general of the Unit
ed States and the Oldest graduate of West
Point, is Maj. Gen. George Sears Greene
of Morristown, N. J. He was born at APP
ponag, r. l., May 6, 1901, entered West
Point at 49, and graduated four years lat
er. After seven years service in the army
he retired, but went to the front in the
rebellion, coming out a major general
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
Dewey's Americanism.
For the New York Press (Rep).

Twenty minutes for refreshments" is
an American institution which Dewey
transplanted ip the Philippines when he
signaled the fleet to stop firing and go to
breakfast
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

Our Asiatic squadron viii not lack for
coal. 1t captured 10000 tons at Manila.
That win be sufficient 10 last the ships
for several months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

Washington dispatch says that in p.ac-
ing the troops which are TO constitute the
as to take state soldiers away from their
homes. Soldiers from the South win be
sent North and to the Gulf, while Northern
soldiers will be sent South. In this man
ner, 1t is hoped, sectionalism among the
troops viii be destroyed. Some Of the
Pennsylvania troops, according to the
Philadelphia Press advices, will be sent
to Savannah, and others to Charleston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12

OLD NEWSPAPERS. 200 for Is cents, at
business Office Morning News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-12
The MORNING NEWS is puDushed

registered at the postoaee in savannah.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
THE SOUDAN EXPEDITION
Passes Through the Country Mad
DesOlate by the Derylshes,

Passes Through the Country Made
Desolate by the Dervishes.
Atbara, Aug. 23.-The transport
column Of the Soudan exedition, which
left Camp Atbara on Aug. 16, marching
along the left bank of the Nile to an
advanced post at Nasri Island, arrived
at Metemmeh on Sunday last.
The column traversed the formerly
prosperous and thickly populated Jaaln
country. which is now completely de-
serted and covered with the whitening
bones and sun dried bodies of the
tribes massacred by the Dervishes last
year. Everywhere are evidences of the
misery and decay. The skillfully built
Dervish huts are deserted and crumb-
ling. Metemmeh itself, a town of 500
houses, Is now city of desolation, its
houses In ruins, its alleys blocked with
skeletons and its court yards putrid
with corpses. The few natives seen are
disposed to be friendly.
The Second brigade passed there in
boats on their way to the front. The
Nile Is high. The Sirdar having al.
ready reconnoitered the river to Shah
luEa, within so miles of Khartoum.
found the passage easy for the gum
boats. A full advance is expected to
begin shortly, and it is not unlikely
That khartoum viii be captured by the
middle OF September. The heat Is try-
ing, but the expedition Is in good con-
dition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
THE PRODUCE MARKETS.
AS heiiccted By Dealings in PhiladcI
phia and baltimore

phu,do,,,,,, 49, na -,
TO-, s,,,,' ni."' avg g. flour slow; win
rnl,ar 'Io.r :, - E-t"m a. ~, PENNSYLVANIA
s. ~ w. G 9''-g h,'ip, city El.iS, extra,
rel for cto hu"' T.rloE ~ " ~ per bar
weak. No w., ien'.SE'Fahla' Wheat
me. 10 c' r. Spos a no. month 12Y
i,,-T.(,'. ~ Der o''2p7Oc. Corn
h,r s,t az m'Heu' august and Septem-
traio aa%,gi1I, w. F'lioW, for local
cIinncd ,o, oos U"'S H"le'' NO white.
,,'IP'u' ne"' Sl29'"c.; do. old, a2l32ibc.
h,'IS $500 r.'o'S 'fAothy' sll,5O for large
81 60 -aI7,o, st.""S extra mess w pack
f,,s r rn , elts extra INDIA mess, sl4.5o
ps % oe'i t,iiS, wa b" Pork easier;
s1o rOa,o ~, .'.o'. tIr4r' &it@iS' family.
o. ~ "'u weak western steamed,
,I?"1,,on ''', s, s'p"oy, western creamery,
In,f,a,tun aren, ii1 nc EIs'hs 49,;
a,ir,. sax ''n,'F' l""l"c'' Ne" York.
t 1'n!' 10" l't., 49, creamery, liEplShc.;
o., 40 ,,,,ai wanna prints 1oboing at I0
r.hi,a 'i "no'.aa'"' &c 'hcese dun; large,
ora' -, si,i',' 10. rac'' large col
s,,n's,'s u.s. sinai w. eae'sc.' !ight skins,
sn,,'s o., p"rt sklms, bau5'4c.; full
I nn.S' Iu-1;c' Esgs iifh; New York and
-, e"'' s l4-2g l'1Gc; western, fresh.
,,,, I E,,a'o' s'eauS' Jerseys N,i5ulsa;
aST r tsrt,u' sl..1u-, sweets, yellow, $40
o,-I,,,i '"o" nohl'ia', CITY 3Hsc.; country.
S 80. e. r. ietPoieum steady; refined New
&c AZ. so'"' lnIuae!phia ana baltimore.
80 10 IN DUH 1870 Rosln quiet:
s.,ai'.eu' common 10 GOOD N'Sogl'S ID. Tur-
pn'Ile h'sauy at -sazsSc. nee steady;
uoines''c' iaIr 10 extra 5'sT6Ac.; Japan,
n,,saose, Moiasses STEADY; New Or
% aoo"S, open Kettle, good TO choice $50
SSc. Naopase STEADY Long Island 213.
Soltohseed OIL neglected and nominally
Easy PRIME suf, antsdo, yellow 251tc'i off
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
CRUMBAUGH J
WAS VA !. READY.
But Board of Education
Would Not Push Any
Charge Against Him.

The expected stir at the meeting Of the
Board Of Education last night over the vio-
lation Of the board rules by DR.. ]. w.
CrAmbangh relative to the attendance OF
members, did not materialize. On the
contrary, the matter was dropped as quiet
ly asst had been sprung suddenly.
Dr. Crumbaugh informed the board that
ne was present to answer any questions the
members might ask of him relative to the
ruie violation but only ono query was put
and that by Mr. Belts who had preferred
the charge. Mr. Belts remark was that
the board only wanted to know why be,
Mr.. Crumbaugh was absent. II have
been absent and have legitimate excuses
therefore" was the doctor reply.
This closed the proceedings, PRECEDENT
Shortlidge romarking hunlorously: 1.-THE
iine Is remittel," to which Dr.. Crum-
baugh said: "The verdict then Is you're
guilty, but don't do 1t again Good humor
The resignation of Miss Lillian 8.
Berlin. teacher Of physics at the High
School, was received and accepted, and
Miss Grace Alden Beard of Westville,
Conn. graduate Of VassAr was recon-.
msnded for appointment. Miss Letitia
Brown resigned as principal Of No 8
school and ,he following recommends
lions were made to iii the vacancy.
ALL ." tuuBuIIlJ, W DO principal Oh
No 8; Miss Eliza A. Regan. to be seventh
assistant In the girls department OF school
No. 4; Miss Bertha Lichtenstein, to be as
si'tant principal in school No g. and Miss
Annie I. Long. to 10 sixth assistant IN
scnool No. 0.
The following bids were received to fur
nlsh curtains for SCHOOL No. II: J. IL j. N.
Hartman, SIG SO; W. B, Sharp & Co., Sl4 IS;
NJ Mogary & Son, $l3 10 Nhe bids were
rtfprrgH fhn h,,il
with power to act.
Bids werc also received for furnishing
nags, as the present contract Inns expired.
Ihe bidders weio: III. Meg ~ e. Son, Ad.
ans q Brother, aud the Delaware Electric,
and supply Company. The bids were re-
Ierred to tho proper committee with power
to act.
DR.. A. f. Frantz was unnnim ously
chosen member from the Seventh ward 10
succeed the late PRESIDENT Baird.
BIDS for furnishing window glass for the
year WAS ordered advertised for.
AR: Ross brought up the matter OF keep
ing tho schools closed over Monday, Sep
tember Labor Day.. thus making the
opening on Tuesday. Sulne of the mem
bers argued that the acceptance OF the
communication from United Labor League
several weeks ag", requesting the schools
be Closed on Labor Jny, carried with it an
unaerst anding that he schools would be
Closed On thu. day Willie other, held that
the acceptance Of the letter was equal to IL
reso'u ioh closing the schools On account
o! Chc doubt IN the minds of the mem ers
MIR; Affair moved that tho schools DO clio sed
On LABOR Day. President Sllartlidge ruled
that tae motion was out Of der, us the
ot-aws or the board provide that the
schools shall open on the first Monday
IN september therefore Labor Day will be
observed IN the pubic Schools
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

Rspiabiscan Primaries.

sNSSJSVvsSOU
a primary sieetien Of tho Republican
party VIII b bald theeushout New Css>l,
s s%seS N, z. S Tos.d. y ASeuss q !ss e
p. M. for ,ths purpose q selsctins dele.
gates TO the stats convention % IS hsld q
Dover on Tuesday, August az 1895. ~ fol
Brasdywins hundred-Edge Moor
6hArpless. School House, Practical Farmer,
Christians hundred-Marshaliton, Ben
Mil Creek hundred-Hockessin, Mar
shallton, Milford x Roada
White Clay Creek hundred-Newark,
Christiana.
New Castle hundred New Castle.
lied Lion Observation-Disclosures City, st.
Penoader hundred-Glssgow.
St. Georges Observation-Disclosures.
Appoquinimink hundred-Townsend.
Observation-Disclosures bird.
In tho city Of Wilmington a. follows.
First ward-8l1 Tatnall street.
Second wards. T. corner Second and
Walnut streets
Third wards. W. corner Third and
Jefferson streets
Fourth wards. F.. corner Fourth and
Walnut streets.
Fifth ward-Eighth and Windsor Sts.
Sixth ward-908 King street.
Seventh ward-Malone's, Delaware ave-
nue. and Jefferson street.
Eighth wards. e. corner Taylor and
Pine streets.
Ninth ward-Elliott avenue and Market
street
Tenth ward-N. E. corner Fourth and
Van Buren, streeta
Eleventh ward-s03 Maryland avenue.
Twelfth ward-l409 West Second street.
Signed LII, BALL.
Chairman County Committee.
Il. Mitchell, DR., Secretary. ais st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
SPANISH NAMES,
fhcir Pronunciation Have Many Strange
PeculiAritiss.


fheir Pronunciation Fave Many Strange
Peculihritiss.
That Spanish pronunciation has it's
peculiaritles may DO inferred from the
fact that there is a Spanish town whose
name is spelled "Cieza,' and pro-
nounced "The-a-tha" The accent is
on the second syllable "Z' In Spanish
Is always sounded like the English 9TH"
In "thimble" and thirst" &C" before
'e' and IL" has the same sound. Thus
1t is that the same of the Spanish
steamer which not long ago visited the
port OF New York is pronounced as il
spelled "Vithcaya," and that the name
OF the Cuban port Cienfuegos is pro-
nounced by the Spaniards as we should
pronounce 1t II spelled "The-en-fwa-
goce," the accent being on the third
syllable. The Cubans do not always
follow the lisping Spanish fashion, and
their pronunciation of Cienfuegos
makes the first syllable sound like Sc"
The Spanish e" has the same sound
US ours when 1t precedes "a, 90 or
u But before "e" and 81" it becomes
an aspirate-the equivalent Of the
sound we give to III" in hint" and
head" The Spanish "h" is always
silent. The Spanish j" is sounded
precisely the same as our "h" in ham,"
1t is because the Spaniards were the
discoveries Of that region that the
name Of the Gila river in Arizona Is
pronounced "Hela." and that San Jose,
In California. Is called San Hosay."
The combination I'll" is always pro-
nounced in Spanish like our Eli" in
million so that "Guamarlllo" is pro-
nounced Coca ma-reel-leeo," which
Is a very musical sound. But Ameri-
cans will never be content to dwell
tazily upon each letter in pronouncing
their words. They are busy people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
DIR mOmds in America.

In no country are there more dia-
monds to be found than in the United
States, according to the population. It
Is estimated by leading New York
diamond dealer that there are upward
or S5OO,O0O,OOO worth of diamonds In
this country. Moreover. this vast
amount is increasing every year.
Until quite recently diamonds were
rarely cut in this country; but Ameri-
can inventors have developed a pro-
cess for diamond cutting which is vast
ly superior to that done abroad.
The loss in weight through cutting Is
sometimes fully one-half, but the value
Is increased probably more than two
fold.
The Dutch city of Amsterdam has
been the great diamond cutting centre
Of the world from time immemorial,
and up to few years ago over twelve
thousand people in that place were d.
rectly or indirectly dependent upon
this trade.
But 1t was not reasonable to suppose
that Amsterdam should continue to
hold a monopoly Of diamond cutting,
AS one OF the greatest importing cities
OF the world New York gradually Of
fered inducements to diamond cutters.
and an industry has been steadily built
up here that is now very flourishing
and profitable. In 1859 Henry d,
Morse, Of Boston, Mass, invented a
machine for cutting and polishing dia-
monds. and since then improvements
have been made upon It that are very
important. The foreigners continue to
polish their stones by hand, but In this
country machinery is largely used.
A famous gem expert places the total
value of all the diamonds in the world
OF over $1,000, 100000. of which $780,
100000 worth are In the hands Of deal
ers, carried In stock. All the other
diamonds are In the hands of private
individuals. and the question naturally
arises, Who owns them? This is not
10 easily answered, except in the case
Of large and world famous Sems,-
Godey's Magazine
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
leSterdnN's RaschnII Cnuas

AZ fhiladelphia-Phi'; is. Louis
vile At New York-Ncw York II.
cleveland. T.. AT Baltimore Baltimore, 6:
81. Louis. ]. AT Boston-First game.
cincinnati, 7; Boston, .. Second game.
cincinnati, 3; Boston. S. At Washington
FIRST game: Pittsburg. 6; Washington,
= second game: Pittsburg 8; Washing
AT springiield-SprinEnold. :: Syracuse
j. AT Providence-Wlikcs barre, i: Prov
'oence !. AT Montreal DO innings, called
montreal a. Buffalo, 4. AT Ottawa-Ot-
tawa. II; Montreal, s.
AT Lahcaster-Lancast G: Richmond
]. AT characterization. 6: NcwtrL .
At Patcrson-Paterson, .; Reading 2 A.
Allentown Q3 innings)-AlIentown A.
Norfolk l. -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

New York. Aug. 22.-Cattle active,
steers steady; rough stuff steady to loc.
lower; all sold; steers, A65g5.7O; extras,
$3.50; oxen and stays. 81. 25g5; bulls, s275a
800; choice fat do, $4.05g417h; cows, 81. Il
Ql375 Calves active; veals steady to
firm; buttermilks and grassers shade
lower; some late arrivals unsold veals,
$q775; tops. IS; buttermilks, s3.754450;
grassers, s35o84. Primo sheep steady;
others a shade lower; lambs, 60175c; Il
cars unsoldi sheep, t326l475; choice
wethers IS; culls. s2Ea4s3: lambs S4259
8; choice. Ss.lz,46t.A Hogs easier at $42l
q450.
East Liberty, Pa, Aug. %. - Cattle
higher; extra, D3oa55O; prime. IS. sOa5 50;
common, a3.s0g4l5 Hogs steady; prime
mediums. H2bdtl30; best Workers., N2O0
425; heavy. ;altdLl5; common to fair
Workers, A.05d415; pigs. s. 70aAo5: roughs,
H759Sso Sheep lower; choice $4,000 60;
common. &325asN; choice spring lambs,
4.7s1s; common To good. NQ6so; veal
calves. H07.6o. $1,000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

So ettect May IS. lssa
All trains Illuminated with Plnts.
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DE
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
| NEW YORK, week days, *3.t3 -
1929 a. M; .ls.ls, 1854. 1850. '5.2,. y.
'n.oo p. m. Sundays. '3.is, 1919. 'n.A
m: '3.5s '6.2l. '7H. 'l1.O0 p. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days, anBr
$40. '7l5, 7.S5. 'szs, '9.99, 9i5. 'luA. u
a. NJ; T219, '2.34. 245, 1858, AS, ,5.f, l.:
IA, sI5. 'n.oo p. m. Sundays, "3u. s.
$50. $3.50. l1.24. '1124 a. m; 245. h3.H, e..
$50. T4l, 9.15. 'l10O p m.
CHESTER. week davis. '315. 5X a.
Tl6, 1856, +s.25. 49.3s. s.45. 'I0?4, II. 0S a. n
1874. 2.46. AS, '521. GO. '7Al, 9l5 II
p. m. Sundays. 1918. 1856, $50, .9.3a IT.. !.
n.24 a. m.: 2.45 '35s 1921. $50, s7.A, IT,,
s1.G0 p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, ..1By.
H.; '!2 TO- +a3i, 1921 p. m. Sundays7.3
CAPE May, week days. 5.45 . M.
'l210, 1874 p. III.
BALTIMORE AND wAsHTNGTo. +.
week days. AIS. liz. 1884 .ll0l 4. n. !:
1856 '2.O9, 3.o4. $40. All, "6.l7. "so4, - i,
,. m. Sundays. 'AlS. TO 1874 a. M; H..
S.Os. sN a.57. 's0i. ell p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS.
40 a. NJ: 3o4 D. m. daily.
NEWARK. week days, a1s. ITO T.. :.
'll.01 a. M; 'l256, 304. A57, '6.l7. 7s1 ~ :.
1855 p m. Sundays. AIS ITO, 1884 q. Z. :.
12.66. s.o4. H.57, 7s2. 's.ll p. m.
PITTsBURG. week dayA 1894 a. m >.
MI p. m. Sundays. 1874 a. M; '4.57 .. !
CHICAGO. daily. 1874 a. M: = 81 .. , .-
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and Il,
D1ANAPOLIH, 1884 q. M, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, saA L..
M: '126 and '9.l1 .. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. 's.l1 .. r,
daily to Toledo and daily except sund, ,.
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS VI,
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. e. 4"
phts and New Orleans.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATION wee.
days, 40 a. M: 3.o4 1882. 1O55 p. m. SUI
days. 40 a. M; 3.0i. 1882 .. m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS,
week days. TIC. 1OOtja. M; 3O4, A57 .. H.
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.32 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET eTATIo'n
for
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 .. n.
BALTIMORE. week days, Gas g. n ::
l65 p. m.
LANDENBEne, week days. s4s. o.;
=: m; 265, $40 .. m. Sundays. s.65 a. m
CSC D. nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR VIII.
NINGTON. week days, '3,35. $40, ITO. '10a.
800, 1925. 11.3O a. m; 'l2.2S, Ts7, 200. 30.
4.20. 4SO. '5.15. '542 600. 63O '7.30. ss.:::: :,
1910 '1l.S5 r. m. Sundays, 1885, $50. o.0v.
II 30 a. m; 'l2.2O. 'l.s7. 200. 40, ~. G3l.
H.3o. '8.35. 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 1893.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
NEW CASTLE COUNTY S., THE STATE
Of Delaware, 70 the sheriff Of New Castle
County, Creating.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY S., THE STATE
Of Delaware, 70 the Sheriff Of New Castle
County, Greeting
Whereas, Margaret T. Bacon, by
her petition to the Judges Of our
Superior Court, aled In the Office of
the Prothonotary Of said Court in
(SEAL) and for New Castle county for the
cause Of complaint therein alleged
has made application to our said
Judges that decree may be pro
nonnoed dissolving the marriage OK
listing between the petitioner and
Norris NJ Bacon.
We therefore command you, as Won were
ris N. Bacon, that be be and appear before the
Judges Of our said Court at the next term
thereof TO be held at Wilmington, on Monday,
the nineteenth day Of September next, to ans.
wer the allegations Of the said petitioner, Mar.
garet T. Bacon, 40 sording to the Act Of Assem-.
ply in such cAss made and provided, and also
to do and receive what the Court shall then and
there consider concerning him in this behalf as
10 the Court shall sssm meet and consistent
with the provisions Of the said Act Of Assem-.
bly,.
And have you then there this writ.
Witness the Hon. Charles D. Lore Esquire at
Wilmington. the twenty third day Of May, A.
d eighteen hundred and ninety-sisht
VICTOR B. WOOLTEY,
aloltw'Atw Parliamentary.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

iht'hpurg, Aug, I3.-The pearl fishing
steamer Newburg co!lided with the
hhsiish schooner Catherine in the
channel during the prevalence of a
dense fog on Sunday. All of the Cath.
arines crew except the heltasman and
elEht men were drowned. One menhcr
or the crew of the Newburg was killed
IL the collision.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

TIE President himself will inspect the
sanitary condition Of the military camp
at Montauk. Point He and his cabinet
Will seview, General Skaters oommsnd,
when they como home from Santiago
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23

Mr.. JESSE BAYLIs, manager Of tho
Opera House will give our citizens some
good entertainments this season, II the
entertainments are not Mberally patron.
lied, 1t will not DO the fault Of the man.
apemenk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
Wilmington & Nor. r. r.

TINE TABLE, IN EFFECT. MAY1b, ~
Trains leave Wtlmington (Fresch Street
%inss9Aa1a, auysnSousE.n S Si2aosss' Gesssss.
Chedd's Ford Junction, Pocopson, West Chester
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, at I'D
an ~. 80 and 9 p m. Sundays only ats.0j
For waynesbufg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily, except Sunday
att 40 q. m, 2lb and 400 p. ~. Sundays only a
sos b. M, Els and Q p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter.
mediate stations. daily except Sunday, Ut TO
and 2, 10 p. m.
A. @ MCAUSLAND, Superintendent
BOWNESS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-23
pEGISTERS ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OrtICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, DEL,

~ REGIsTER's OFtICE.
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, Dell,
Aug 2s, 1893
Upon the application Of Emma D. Hol-
lingsworth and Everett b. Hollingsworth
executors Of Abner Hollinssworth, late
iccepsed, it is ordered and directed BY
the Register that the Executors aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of letter. Testamen.
tary upon the estate Of the deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof by causing ad, yer.
tiselnents to be posted within forty DAYS from
the date of such Letters in six OF the most pub
lie places Of the county OF New Castle, reluir-
ingal persons having demands against tho es.
tate, to present the same or abide by an act OF
Assembly in such case made anu provided and
also cause the same to bo inserted within tho
same period in the DAILY RRPuBL.CAN, anews.
paper publlshedin Wilmington, Dul and " be
continued therein. three weeks Q. 0. i.
49,, Oliver under the ha nd and seal OF Of
! s. fee Of the Register aforesaid, ut VII.
49, mington, In New C2stle county afors
said, tEe day and year above written
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notices hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary were in due form Of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 2snd day
Of Aug, A. D., 1898, anil that all persons
having claims against the estate OF the decca
ed must present the same, duly attested, otLe
said Executors, on or before the and day
Of aug, 1907, or abide the Act OF Assembly
in such case made and provided.
EMMA G. HOLLlNHSWORTH
EVERETT B. HOLLIEaSW ORTIZ,
Address: Centreville, Del. al, o..