davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
NON-REFlLLABLE BOTTLE.

Get in on the Ground Floor IN This Good
Thing.
1t has been represented to me in various
WAYS that an effec'ive and economical
non-refillable bottle is very much de-
sired by manufacturers of patent med
icines, liquors, sauce and variCu us bottled
goods, to prevent their, bottles from
being re6led with goods cf inferior
quality, notwithstanding the loug felt
need OF such bottle. I have not seen
one yet, other than my own invention
I have had mnch correspondence
with dealers aud bottle manufacturers
they all express desire for such bot
tie, and claim to have gone to much ex.
pense experimenting along that line
with no satisfactory result. have re-
ceived patent for my bottle and have
a metallic model that thoroughly demon
etrates it's effectiveness in pres entipg re-
filling, and every sugget is that it can be
manufactured cheap enough to bs used
by all who nesire it. But psople who
need 1t must Lave practical demon
etration of its effectiveness and cheap.
ness in glass. My m tsl model may be
cen and explained at Dilllnghsm and
Pettis' barber shop on Minnesota street
near fifth bnt I must m AXE some glass
samples and am 70, ID to sell some in
interest IN this invention in order 10
raise money to have mou:ds made for
casting the plaes bottle The plan I
have to raise money ought to meet with
favor, will all WHO are willing to make a
sam|l venture WITH certainty of ample
profits
I have Issued some interest cestifica-
tes in denominations of 81 %, $500 and
$500 90 each. The amount of such certi-
ticates to b. sold is limited to $500. I
have put til capitaliz alton low 90 az to
enable investor to realize on their invest
ments.
I ! ask all interested persons to investi-
gate what have said, and the invention
as well. az all OF cur p progress in any
direction is due to investigation. What
I offes is strictly upon its merits Mr.. T
H. Lylee, No. 20 Court b. OK has been
made custodian of the fluids until the
amount necessary to have the me ulds
and samples made. THIS is my object
in selling some of the interets certiffcat-
ss should call on me at Alb AURORA Ave-,
or T. II. les 20 Eas5 Fourth street.
r HEARNs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
ist today In that famous country.

ist today IN that famous country. The
work is published in twelve parte, each
containing from Twelve TO fifteen views
Each picture is fully explained by dts-
criptive reading matter. A sample pa1t
will be sent to ony address on receipt
oftwo cents in postage, and the com.
plete Get will be forwarded postpaid. ON
receipt of ninety-6ve cents. Pss'see
stamps will not be received for the full
set, but remittance mus be made to the
undersigned by draft, postal order. OK.
press money order, or registered latter,
This is rare chance to secure more
than: two hundred views of the L md OF
Christ for less than one dollar. :
Address GEO. P. LYMAN,
:. G. P. A.. G. B 81 N. r. R., st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
A BLOODY RECORD.
Spaniards Nicked the Blade Each Time
Cuban Was. Killed With It.

Cuban Was Killed With It.
From the New York Journal: H. L.
V. Parkhurst, a well-known artist, with
a studio in one of the skyscrapers on
Nassau street, was recently presented
with a machete which has the reputa-
ton Of being one of the most deadly
ever sent to this country from Cuba.
The machete is one of Spanish make,
and originally belonged to blood
thirsty Spanish officer, who, in an at
tempt to outrival Butcher" Weyler's
fame for heads, finally succumbed him
self after having been credited with
the death of at least LOO Cubans His
machete later became the property of
private, whose habit it was to notch
the blade upon each victim. Ee had
sent fifty adversaries to their death,
and then he was killed himself. The
history of the blade is lost from the
death of the private till some time af-
ter, when it again resumed it's former
deadly career in the hands of a Span
ish soldier at one of the battles of
Santa Diego de Cuba. Here it was put
to such use-twenty-fve day falling
before it-that it became too notched
after while to be of further use, and
the soldier who welded it threw it
away with disgust. This typical Span
ish weapon, which resembles in a way
great butcher knife, with it's three
foot blade, has handle of silver and
bone. Although in point of history
the machete is an old weapon, it has
never been used to such an extent by
any nation as it has been by the
Spaniards and the Cubans since the
beginning of, the war between them.
James Edwards, cadet In training
for the position of captain on the Red
D liner Philadelphia, which occasion
ally touches at Cuba, saw the machete
during one of these trips, and upon
learning of, its record, protested such
a fondness for the weapon that the
Spanish officer who had come into
possession of it and laid it aside as a
cu-io, presented it to him. Edwards
brought it to- this city, and upon an
offer made him by Parkhurst for the
machete he parted with it. Parkhurst.
in addition to being an artist worthy
Of note. is also a collector of such rel
les. He considers it one of the prizes
of his collection. =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
ginal as we'll as the funniest of ali Irish

ginal as we'll as the funniest of ali Irish
farce comedians, Gilmore and Leonard
in the much talk I'd of comedy 'Heg.r.'s
Alley" The skit was especially adopted
for the amusement-loving public. It ie
a feature taken from real life there be-
log very nice plot to the ssme. The
characters Of Hogan and Brogan are por
traved by the inimitable Irish Comedi.
ans. Gilmore and Leonard, known to
the vaudeville world as "Ireland's Kings
and they are supported by special com
pany Of reputable performers of admit
ted ability. 49,. ..:.
The New York press to q unit has
spoken of it as being comedy that has
never yet been equalled. Speaking OF
wasted energy, one cannot cease to mar
vel at The exbaustless ingenuity expend
ed in this creation of Slogan and Bro
gan" Gilmore and Leonard have a
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

wierd dialogue that offars case in
point. It goes like bunch of Chinese
firecrackers, and there isenot breath
ing spell in it from the 6rss word to the
last. It includes lot OF queer quips
with words an puns that snap back and
forth with the speed of lightning, and
all of which is amazingly ludicrous.
Leonardo description ofthe veteran who
had been ehot in the lip and years after
tries to tell the story of the ''Battle Of
the Wappohanock," is piece Of bitter
ing nonsense, calculating to make q
sane man doubt his own sanity, even as
he wipes away the tears Of laughter. All
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
The ladies of St. Philips Mission are
arranging for an Easter Sale" to occu +
April Is and IA.
Color OF the Eyes.

A clear, light blue color, with a
calm. steadfast glance, denotes cheer
inlness, good l,.: temper and g. conatancy,
but blue eyes with greenish tint are
not so strongly indicative OF these
traits. A slight inclination to green
, ish tints in eyes Of any color Is said
to be a sign OF wisdom and courage.
Pale blue or steel colored eyes, with
shifting motions Of eyelids aud pu-
pills, denote deceitfulness and SELFISH.
ness. Dark blue or violet denote great
affection and purity, but much ints..
tsetually.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
The Land of Christ.

Under this title, the Passenger De-
partment of the Chicago, Burlington &
Northern Railroad hes issued splen.
did series of views made by the half
tone process from photographs taken in
the Holy Lard, The subjects embrace
people, scenery. and cities, az they ex-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
$500 REWARD, $500

- . -
70 Learn tho Whereabovts--o of Laura Belle
Weaver. ... g..
/. The above reward will be paid to learn
the whereabout of Laura Belle Weaver
who at the age Of 10 years was placed in
the House OF Good Shepherd in Chicaso
Ill, in the year 1883. In the 1893 I was
informed that she had been adopted bv
unknown parties, the record could not
be found. She is the daughter OF nv
sister Eliza Weaver who died in 1854
near Louisville Ky., at Rev: vCraik's. I
am her aunt my name was Mary Palmer
THERE'S some valuable property await,
Ing her il fourd.
Address .,..-s} z.5y-s ... ..,:s .t...a ~
~ I .ss:s Mary Coleman
90 Twelfth ST.. St. Paul, Alinn.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
Sick in u Pullman.

H. Donnelly, colored. twenty seven years
old, was found in Pullman car in the Chi
cago Great Western yards last. night. He
was taken to the Ducas street station where
City Physician Art ordered his removal to
the city hospital. Donnelly is stranger and
says that he was born in Philadelphia It is
thought that he is a tramp and came in on
one Of the evening trains.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

q. Jonathan, Esq, having missed hare the
pg'drops to theshot)
B. Jonathan (scornfully)-C that good
dawg? reckon he amt worth candy! When
the beasts sitting, he stands and looks at
him; and when he runs away, he lies down
and looks at me!-Punch
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

the songs and dances are Of the latest
and the music is very tuneful. Special
scenery aud new and novel acts are in
PRODUCED appropriately, and those de-
sirous of spending pleasant evening in
"Ho2an's Alley" should secure seats at
once. The management has been care
fnly in aetting special ecenery and prop
critics, and new music that guarantees to
give a production perfect IN every detail
The stars are supported by such we'll
known people as Thompspn and Burnell,
H J Hagan, Eddie O'Dell, Richard J)crn
Tony Murphy, Lem To wers, The Shirley
Sisters, Carrie Rose, LePags Sisters,
Maize King, Alice Leslie, Hadys Arnold,
and the originals Alex and Gorge
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
HOGAN'S ALLEY.
At the Grand Opera House, St Paul

The bookings of the Grand continue
to be of high. grade and Manager Hayes
deserves great credit for his efforts 20
give local theatre goers such an excel-
lent list Of bookings at popular prices.
For the coming week commencing next
Sunday night at the Grand the opport-
unity will be presented of seeing the or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19
TRY eRAlN.o-! TRY GRAIN OF

Ask yonr Grocer To-Day to show you . pack
age Of GRANNY, the new food drink thae
drink It without injury q Well as the ADULT
All who try It. like It. GRAIN-O has ths&
E.cA seal brown Of Mocha or Java. but II Il
made from pure srains, and the most Def.
cate stomach receives It without distress. Il
the price Of coffee. 15c. and Is cts. per pack
aga Sold BY Al Erocers. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-03-19

8rilliants of the first water are thoss
given tc stay the wife's first food OF
tears.-Scarron. @~/
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
"LORD BERESFORD" AGAIN.
The willy Swindlcr Manages to Find
Dupes In Mexico's Capital.

The Willy Swindlcr Manages to Find
Dupes In Mexico's Capital.
Atlanta, Ca, Aug. ia special from
City of Mexico says: Sidney Lascelles,
better known as Lord Beresford, whose
tactics made him so famous through
out Georgia, is in Mexico City, where
he has been engaged in similar game $
TO those practiced throughout the
south
Early In December of last year Beres-
tord made his appearance in Mexico
city. He adopted the name of Rob
ert Turnbull. of New York" lie was
accompanied by his wife Immediately
on his arrival he tok apartments at
Mexico's swell hotel, the SAM where
he was housed as a prince. lie had a
lew letters of introduction to wealthy
people, and was introduced at the
Jockey and American clubs. He be-
gan gambling heavily at baccarat, the
faHorite game, and lost s. 900 in one
night. He then commenced to make
drafts on New York banks. His sunve
manner. good bearing and reputation
Tor paying bills promptly, coupled
with explanations, made it an easy
matter to get drafts cashed. hmoup.
those who took the drafts were sew.
eral prominent people. Several DAYS
before the drafts became due, it ,s
said, Beresford called on some Of the
parties and told them that the drafts
were not good
Three or four weeks ago Turnhull and
his wife had an iutprrIau u.;,h 81,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
PRAISE FOR MCKINLEY,
Tbs Londea Tisss Lauds Our Commande,
-. end he Attitude ofths Amer ,.-
lean People.

=. end he Attitude ofths Amer ,...
lean People.
London, Aug. 15.-The Times this
morning comments editorially upon the
generous universal recognition Of the
part which President Mckinley has
played throughout the war between
the United States and Spain aid says:
If foreign observers might presume
to have an opinion upon his conduct 1t
would probably be that President Nc
kinley has kept his finger constantly
upon the national pulse and has known
how to stimulate and direct ne tional
thought without too markedly outiun-
ming its movement.
Everything has been done in the
open, every move has been discussed
as possibility all over the United
States before the government was ir-
revocably committed one way or tin.
other, and the result of the cautious;
tentative policy Is that where he stands
at this moment the president has the
whole American people at his back. We
do not know that there can be any
higher craftsmanship for president
governing under the constitution of the
United States.
1T is noteworthy that while the
Spaniards, who are usually regarded as
chivalrous, romantic and medieval
have turned first to the financial as
pect of the situation. the Americans,
who are usually supposed to be in
tenSely practical have as vet hardly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
vii on has Resigned.

Andrew &. Wilson, Superintendent Of
tho machine department Of the Harlan g.
H"ilinRs"ortn Con pany rendered his res
lgnation to the Company on Saturday.
Action Will b3 taken on The matter at the
meeting OF the directors on Tuesday and
II VIII probably be accepted, as will tho
resignation of Mr. Morse MIR. Wilson
VIII accept the management of the ship
yard OF the Maryland Steel Company at
sparrow Point
Inc resignation Of the two officials will
DO the cause Of Il number of changes helny
mad IN both the mechanical and clerical
department,
Mi. Wilson will become manager Of tho
great shipyardS of tho MARYLAND StorI
company at sparrow's Point Md Mr.,
W l,s1n entered the employ Of tho Harlan
hinu iieiilhssworth Company thrty-.ix
years ago aud has been thcrs sine, II, ia
one OF the most popular men IN tho CITY
ami has been one Of tho leaders in mnnv
movements for tae city impr ovements and
was Que OF the first mcmber. Of the CITY
department. Of Elections.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15

| s...,- go effect May IS, 1928.
An trains Illuminated with PintscI
| Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON, DEL.
| AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NEW YORK. week DAYS, .3Is. .s,s
! 'ioA a. M; 'lG.1s, '2.3. 1853. 1921, ia
El.H p. m. Sundays 1918, 1888, '11.24 q
m; $3.50. '52l "7.4l. 'l1.Oo y. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days. s3.13 SIS
$40. 'Il5. 1856, '825. '939 946, s1U24, II. on
a. m; '2.19, 1884, 245, 1859, AS, 1921, $40
"a. 915, '1l.oO p. m. Sundays, 1913, ..s5.
SEQ. "a9, 1l.24, 'l1.24 a. M; 245, $3.50, .5.2l,
$50. TAI. 9.1j. -11.O0 p. m.
CHESTER, week DAYS. s3.ls. 6.a5, so,
s7l5. 1b, 's.25, 1893, s.45. 1904, Il. OS a. m.
1874, 245. 4.i5. Is q. $50, IA, 9.15, III. a
p. m. Sundays. 1913. 7.s5. $50, .s.ss, .nM
H.A a. m.; 2a5, 1853. 1921. $50. s7.4l, sic,
'll.OO p. m.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, .z.l5a
M; Il! 10. *234, '5.2l p. IN. Sundays 7.35
GAFE MAY, week days, 5.45 a. IN.
49, '234 y. Ill.
BALTIMoHD AND WASHINGTON.
week days. ALB. 71G T.34. .11.0l Il. m.
'l2,56 300. so4 $40 a.57, :sl7, 500. .sii
y. m. Sundays, AIS, ITO. 1874 a. M; 'l2.5s
2.O9, sO4, i.57. 'S.O4. '9.l1 D. m.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS,
no a. m: 800 D. m. daily.
NEWARK. week days. '41s, 40. '8M,
'll.0l a. m: 'l2.56. 3.O4. a57 'G17. 1872. .9u.
los5 p. m. Sundays. 4.lS. ITO, .S.a; q. r.:
'2.56. s.Q4. '4.57, 1852. '91l D. m.
P!TTsDURG. week days 1894 a. m;
VII p. nj. Sundays. 1894 a. M; A57 D m.
CHICAGO, daily. 1894 a. M: 457 D. m.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN.
DIANAPOLIs. 1884 q. M. daily.
. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, 1874 a.
m: 'l2.56 end '9.f D. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT, 's.I1 p. m,
daily to Toledo and daily except Gunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA, .s0
p. m daily. Through sleepers to Mem.
phis and New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCoMMoD ALTON. weeh
Gays 1lO a. m: 3,O4. 1882, 1o.55 p. m. Sun.
Gays. 40 n. IN: 3.0i. 1882 p. m
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days. TIC. 1000 a. H.: S.O4. 457 p. NJ.
Sundays. 1000 a. m. 522 y. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days, $50 D. m,
BALTIMORE. week days GAS o. m,
3b5 p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days, s45, 49,
a: M 25b, $40 y. m. Sundays. s.55 a. m.,
CSC D. nj.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILL
MlNGTON, week days. 1896. $40, ITO. "s0&
s.N. 1925 11.3o a. m. 'l2.2s, '1.37, ZOO '8N,
40. $50. Sis '542. 900, $50, s7.3O, 'S3l.
0.lO. 'll.35 =. m. Sundays 1885, $50, go,
l.3O a. M; "12.2O. r.37. 200. '4.20. 40. 6.3s
s7.Se. 'S.35 1880 p m.
Telephone No. 1888.
Rates to western points lower than vis
any other line.
w. NJ. GREENE, u. B. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
The Pope's Extreme Weakness

Rome. Aug. l5.--The pope's extreme
weakness has produced a great COM
motion. excitement and intrls;Ies
among the members Of the sacred coll
leRe. ii is reported that France. Cor
many and Austria as being clJcny con-
Cerned in the accession to the pauarv
have ordered their representatives not
to leave Rome. Dr.. Lapunni the pope =
physician, thinks there is no danger
II the Pope Is able to pull through the
hot weather.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Cattle Receipts in Philadelphia an
the Latest Quotations.


Philadelphia, Aug. lj.-The receipts of
cattle In this city last week were as fol-
lows: Beeves, 1854; sheep, 1870; hogs.
$500 Receipts for the previous wec,,
were: Beeves, 2,4ot, sheep, G,26a; hogs,
4,4S0.
Beef cattle were active, and from Ac.
to &c, higher on all grades: 325 head were
exported 10 Glasgow per steamer Cartha-
Eenian. Quotations: Extra. 5ism5{.c ::
good. h,44j!sc., medium ju5lsc., common,
GBWi7sc.
Sheep were active and tirmcr on all
grades including lambs. We quote: Elk
ira 4@sN &c; good, 4ii44IaC,; medium. 81. %
DC. common. %u%l.c., lambs. CIaITlsc.:
stock ewes, 4M4t.c.
Hogs were scarce and wanted at an
advance of ls". We quote: Best vest
ern, Gutisc.; others, 53suG".
Fat cows Were firm at S6,4i4r
Thin COWS sold from $40 to S92.
Veal calves were active at iu7I5c.
Mllch cows were unchanged at $25 TO $50.
Dressed beeves sold from &C. to She.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
A RIVAL TO THE KloND1kn. ;;
Another Gold Discovery which Has
Created . wild Rush,

Creote0 Wild Rush.
Juneau, Alaska, Aug. 15.-whaA 10
regarded as a most important discov-
cry Of rich placer diggings Is reported
TO have been made on Pine Creek, Q
small stream emptying into Atlin lake,
feeder of Lake Tagish. The discov-
cry Is located In the northwest ter
ritory, Canada.
The news has caused a great STAN.
pede from Juneau and other south
eastern Alaskan points, and 1t is es-
timated that at least 1000 prospectors
have started for the locality. Is re-
ported here, the find was made two
years ago by George Miller, Of this
city. about the time the Klondike was
made. Miller allowed his discovery to
remain dormant and went to the Klon-
dixie. Last June he returned, and TAX
Ing few friends into his confidence
revisited the place and staked out
claims. Walker Carter, who has just
returned from here from the diggings,
says:
Il saw four men shovel in e6 ounces
IN two days one pan from bedrock con-
tanning 81. Pine Creek is about Is miles
long and will average 70 feet In width.
The current Is very rapid. The dig
gtngs are what Is known as bar dig
gings," or summer placer. Discovery
Claim Is about eight miles from the
mouth of the creek. The bedrock Is
only five feet from the surface and Is
of slate formation. Miller has five men
at work shovelling into sluice boxes,
and he pays $l2 a day each, settling
every night with dust taken from the
boxes. The men are taking out $50
day to the man. The gravel shows
from 20 to $50 .colors. When l left 80
claims had been located, and the bal
ance of the creek Is reserved by the
Canadian government"
The news has caused great excite
ment in Juneau, and every boat leaving
here Is crowded with prospectors. The
gold brought in from the new dig
gings is like that from the Klondike,
very coarse hut Is said to be worth
~ an ounce more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
Riotous Negroes shot Down,

Moultrie, Ca, Aug. 15.-Sheriff Fisher
and posse of 10 men made a raid on
a crowd OF negro gamblers at Bay
boro, l3 miles east of Moultrie, Sat-
urday night. There were rs or a hun
bred negroes in the house, and as
Sheriff Fisher walked in some of the
negroes began shooting, one ball hit
ting the sheriff in the hand and in
hicting a painful wound. Two others
of the posse were hit. The posse re-
turned a vigorous fire, and as result
hve negroes were killed outright, three
others MORALLY wounded and three
more painfully but not fatally hurt.
The negroes made a determined resist
arce. and two or three hundred shots
were fired.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
Returned Home.

stewart Carlisle, who has been for tbs
a. three weeks near Chsstertown, Md.
aa.,ufned mona on Saturday. Stewart Ia n
Chr,s,,, and he ssys when no comes we
shaIl nave peace on earth end good will
among men. Heis heartily glad That tbs
preacher at A1bury M. f. Church will
wake up the multitude and give all hat
Ter understanding OF the doctrines OF heav.
isAment. p@"-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-08-15
ElE6lsTER's ORDER,
~ REHIsrER's OrvIOH
NEW CAbTLh COUNTY, DEL.

Upon the application OF Samuel W McC aul.
icy, Administrator of Jabez Deaville, lata OF
Huntington lid. IN said oOupty, DECEASED
Is ordered and directed by the Reg lste e. that
I've administrator aforesaid Give notloe
OF granting or L.ettersor Communication IN.
ohibe estate or % deo0aseI. with tn Q d ate OF
granting thereof. by caus,n4 advertisements
70 DC posted within forty days from tIe dats
sueh letters IN si1 OF the most pG bile place,
OF the county OF New Custle. requiring ali
persons having demands against Ike estate
~ present sh6 same. Or abide by an unt O.
hsse.nEiy III such CAGE made anI pro yriod:
ma also cause the same to be inserted with.
10 the same period In the DAILY REpugLI-
GAN newspaper published IN Wilmington.
Del; and 10 be CONTINUED theron Ihrs1
-, Gl?Nn under the hand and seal of
1 rs. Office OF the Register Aforesaid M
-, Vital ngtcn, In New Castle County
aforesaid. ne dry and year above written.
,, CALVIN v. CltUSSAN, I,ekisten
NOIlCE-Notioe Ia hereby given tiIat Iot.
terra OF Adm inistraiiOn were In due form of
law granted nn!o the undersi4ns ID, on the
ltth day OF July A. ID. 1898, and that al, per.
sons having claims against TIL" estate OF the
deceased must present the same. duly attest.
Ell 10 the said Admin istrator on or before
IL" llih day Of JulylsJy or abide The Act
OF Assembly IN such case undo aud % 70 vl,leu.
SAMUEL W. MCCAULLEY,
w Administrator.
Address Wilmington. Del