davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05
other aind a greater rent was made in the
halo, and the unhappy truth became plainly
visible to those who were near enough to

other aind greater rent was made in the
halo, and the unhappy truth became plainly
visible to those who were near enough to
see.
THE POISON OF APPLAUSE.
Robert Taber and Julia Marlowe have both
tasted applause and fed on 1t literally. They
had grown accustomed to the craving before
gan. Then they were thrown together, chance
placed them in the same company, their
hearts called and answered, and for time
all else was forgotten in the overwhelming
JOY of a mutual love.
They united their fortunes and continued
to act. Day after day applause was waiting
for them to be struggled for and won. They
9TH struggled and woa it, of course because
,s5hey were excellent artists. But the applause
naturally took little account of their mar
ffoas ria orS It a1a bat net go out to Julia Marlows
1t did not acclaim the husband because the
wife had touched all hearts. It insisted on
ignoring the union, and obliged each talent
and ambition to fight and win for itself It
was happiness for them to share all things,
to unite their successes and emotions then
and always.
THE SHADOW OF PARTING.
This was the situation two years ago; at
| least 1t was thus thatt Robert Taber for his
part, saw it and felt 1t, if'fwe are to believe
| the condolences he made to his friends. Such,
too was the impression OF melr ADMIRERS, the
| lookers-on of their romance. When the two
! came to New York and played together in
Bonnie Prince Charlie at Wallack's the
ater, their opening performances had more the
air Of a social reception or fete than theatri-
cal venture Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taber ap-
pealed to the sympathfes as a united, devoted,
dignifed young man and wife quite as much
as they did through histrionic ability.
When a statement appeared in print, pur-
porting to emanate from theatrical man
ager and declaring their financial value was
impaired by the union Of their names on the
billboard, Robert Taber is said to have tossed
It aside with little flush of scorn. He i'm
agined confidently the discontinue Of any
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05

er and who made me think Of slaugh-
ter house. He trotted about in his bare
feet and waited on the table with his
sleeves rolled up to his elbows. Our
dinner consisted of a good vegetable
soup, followed by puchero, or boiled
beef. stewed chicken and rice, kid
ney saute and peanut candy for desert.
Wine was furnished free with the din
ner. We had fresh bread, but no but
ter. The dishes were brought on in
courses. ard we had both table
cloth and napkins. Our breakfast was
merely black coffee and dry bread, to
which I added couple of oranges.
COUNTRY STORE IN PARAGUAY.
Our Italian landlord was also a
stCrekeeper. Every little hotel away
from the cities has a store in it, and
this store will give some idea of how
things are sold in the backwoods CT
South America The store room was
perhaps twenty feet square. 1t was
walled with shelves, filled with the
goods most in demand among Para
guayans. There were cOttons from
England. These men often wear white
pants and shirts, the women wear
white muslin skirts and shawls. and
the Paraguayans are. in fact. ma
zion in white. One section of this store
was devoted to groceries, and in it
were shelves of sardine boxes, canned
meats and bottles containing mustard.
bitters and liquors. On the floor in
one corner stood two barrels, with
dripping spigots, shown that they
were constantly flowing. One was fill
ed with a cheap Italian wine. which
sells for about thirteen cents of our
money bottle. and the other contain.
ed cana (canya), the native brandy,
which is made of sugar. and which
will kill at forty rods, This brandy
costs about thirteen cents a quart, and
it is so powerful that a tumblerful will
intOXicate an American topper. A man
can, in fact get a cheaper drunk in
Paraguay than in any other place in
the world. for with a dime he can get
enough liquor to put several pegs in
his coffin.
The store also sold all kinds of eata-
bleS, such as sugar, rice and bread.
Very little baking is done by the peo-
pie, and the hotel bakes for the whole
community about it. The store also has
q stock Of hats, shoes and umbrellas.
1t had a little kerosene from the
United States. and a pair of scales
which We're made by a famous firm of
Vermont. These last were the only
American things l could. see anywhere.
american scales, coal oil and cocktails
eeem to be of universal consumption.
I did not ask the hotel keeper for a
cocktail. but I doubt not he could have
made one if ordered.
Before leaving 1 photographed the
landlord. his family and the rest of the
town at one corner of the hotel Mine
host brought out his Paraguayan wife
and all his little Paraguayan babies,
and posed them for me. while 1 press
ed the button.
AN ODD RAILROAD.
Paraguay has only one railroad, and
1t is the only one of its kind in the
world. 1t was built by an English syn
dicate with big subsidy from the gov
eminent, and it is run by the English
today. The cars go at such a violent
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05
Rothschild Family.

The fact that Baron Ferdinand de Roths-
child died without issue suggests that the
house OF Rothschild threatens to dwindle into
very small numbers. The founder, Mayer
Anselm, left at his death in 1872 five sons
and Jewish families are proverbially large
yet the progeny of these five sons today Is
far from numerous either in England or on
the continent. The founder of the house had
little to do with England. 1t was his son
Nathan, who went there in 1900. who laid the
Branch. Baron Nathan married a Cohen,
but his eldest son, Lionel married daughter
OF Baron Anselm. Lionel's son, the pres Mt
Lord Rothschild (who succeeded a sonless
uncle in his baronetcy) married his cousin.
daughter of Baron Charles, of Frankfort and
both his sisters also married cousins. The
1ntermarriage of the family may ;rhaps help
to explain its not increasing and multiplying.
Old Whales.
Whales from 300 to 400 years old are some
times met with The age is ascertainsd by
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05

For information about land and locations
In the South you should visit the Southern
Railway Exhibit, at S54 Jackson street ST.
Paul. General reading matter, having refer
ence to the whole South, furnished free to any
address.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-05
Southern Lands.

the size and number of layers of the whale
bone, which increases yearly
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
NEWARK OFFICE ROBBED.

THIEVES CARRIED OFF NEARLY
1000 POSTAL CARDS AND LET
TIERS.
Newark, Aug. burglars entered
the Newark post office yesterday
morning. Between 5000 and 1000 pos
tai cards, 50 cents in money and num-
ber'of letters which had been mailed in
the office were stolen.
The thieves first attempted to enter
through a rear window, but the shut
ters were lined with heavy tin, and
this prevented boring. The front win
dow was then bored and panel re-
moved the bolts then slipped and en-
trance made in that way.
The stamps we're kept in a safe and
as no attempt was made to open it and
secure them, it is supposed the thieves
were frightened away while at work.
They left by a rear door, which Post
master w. II. Smith found open when
he arrived at the Office in the morning.
1t is supposed that the robbery took
place about 3 o'clock as neighbors
heard a noise about that time, but paid
little attention to it. The family OF
John E. Lewis lives next door to tho
post Office, but did not hear the bur
glars.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
scoten Dialect.

The Scottish American has a story Of
a north country servant girl, who was
living with an English family in the
neighborhood of Oxford.
One wet day she happened to step
into a heap of mire and returned home
with her clothes much soiled.
what have you been doing7" asked
her mistress.
"Oh." said she, II stepped into a
dumplock O glaur."
"And what's glaur?"
Just clairts," said the girl.
"But what's clairts2"
Its just clabber."
But, dear me, what is clabber?"
"Clabber is droolSit stour."
"But what is drooldt stour?" insisted
the amazed lady.
"Weel. weel." said the girl. lave nae
patience wi ye ava. Ye sud ken as weel
as me, it's just wat dirt."-St. Louis
Republic.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
BANDS ON BATTLE FIELDS.
Music Has an inspiring Enect and
Aids In Dispeinne Weari-
ness on the March.

The utility OF music in matters per-
tanning TO war is probably one OF She
greatest forces. At the present day. in
an The armies Of the world. musical war
signals are considered not only use
lul. but absolutely Indispensable. The
infantry drill regulations Of .mary
countries give the music and sienih-
sance OF more than 60 trumpet signals
calls of naming, of assembling, OF
nlarn, of service and so on--besides a
dozen or more drum aud fife signals,
All Of which is a definite language 10
aoldiers
But its use is not merely confined 70
signaling. for music Is used in other
ways for purposes Of war. In the way
Of dispelling weariness on the march
nothing is equal TO the music of brass
band. Lord Wolseloy, says Poarsons.
has remarked that troops that sing as
they march viii not only reach thair
destination more quickly and in hettor
fighting condition than those who
march in silence, but. inspired by the
music and words Of the national song.
viii feel that self-confidence which Is
the mother of victory"
Probably savages are the most sus-
ceptible 10 the warlike feeling inspired
by a certain class Of mnsis It arouses
their anger, incites their fanaticism.
and by accompanying their war dauces
in time Of peace IL arouses their lust
Of war. For this reason IL. is among
warlilie nations that early music was
most developed.
The German army includes more than
10000 military musicians. Other power
ful nations on the continent employ
rather less numbers in military bands.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
KNOWLES CRossRoAD.

DOINGS OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
IN THAT PART OF SUSSEX
COUNTY.
Knowles, Del, July S1.-The Misses
Hoover and Miss Postles. of Philadel-
phia, who have been spending the last
two weeks with the latter's uncle and
family, David Postles, have returned
home.
Misses Huldah and Naomi Hill and
Miss Mary Tindall, Messrs. Le-
roy and Harvey Tindall, An
drew Marvel and Herbert Tindall
spent last Thursday at Oak Orchard.
They report having enjoyed a very
pleasant day.
Andrew Marvel spent last Saturday
and Sunday at Rehoboth.
Charles Hurley is among friends in
this neighborhood.
Howard Calhoun and Miss Cora Hill
were married at the parsonage last
Sunday afternoon by Rev. Adam STEM
gle.
There is talk of holding a camp
meeting in Tindalrs woods near As
bury Church. The woods not being
very far from Georgetown, Laurel, Sea
ford and other nearby towns, it woulC
be a success.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
DOGS DESTROY SHEEP.

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT COLOR
ED CAMPMEETING - OTHER
TOWNSEND NOTES.
Townsend, July 31.-Dogs killed a
number of fine sheep on the farm of
Charles Vinyard, near this place, and
there were a number of others con-
siderably MANNED by the onslaught of
the CANNES.
. The colored population conducted a
oampmeeting in the woods near here,
and the attendance was very large.
Mrs H. X. Slant wife Of Lieutenant
Slant, of Dover, Del, is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. w. ]. Lee, of this town.
Miss Jennie Hawkins has returned
TO her home after a delightful visit at
the home of Mrs. w. J. Lee.
George H. Pierce has returned home
from visit to Townsend friends.
John Maslen, of Warwick, is visit
ing Mrs. w. ]. Lee.
Miss Mollie Gill is in Wilmington
ION aavisit OF several days duration.
Mrs Matte Lattomus is entertain
ing Miss Sadie Mckinney, Of Whining
ton.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
HAPPENINGS AT HOUSTON.
NOTES OF THE DOINGs OF THE
RESIDENTS AT THAT PLACE.

OF THE DOINGS OF THE
RESIDENTS AT THAT PLACE.
Houston, Del, July S1.-Miss Lizzie
satterfeld is visiting friends in Dover.
A. c. Creadick, of Harrington, was
in this place on business recently.
The Misses Claws, Of Philadelphia,
are the guests of Mrs. Smith.
Miss Lizzie Burris is making an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at FELTON,.
r. e. Counselman was among Hous-
ton friends and relatives part of last
week. r
Mr. and Mrs. William Marvil are al
Niagara Falls and other points North
George w. Hanson. of Harrington
was the guest of Houston friends one
day recently.
L. w. Uounselman, Jr., went tC
Lewes on Thursday to play ball will
Dover against the team of that town
r. Graham has returned to his duties
as agent at the p. w. & B. railroad
station after spending a week at Reho
both with his family.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
OLD LETrE SIS.


The house was silent. and .he light
Was fading from the western glow;
read, all tears had dim raed my sight.
Some letters written longs ago.
The voices that have pass "a away,
The faces that have turn ed 60 mold,
Were round me IN the roozl to-day
And laughed and chatted as OF OLD
The thoughts that youth wa s'wont to think.
The hopes now dead for ewarmore.
Came from the lines OF faaod ink
As sweet and earnest Of gore.
/ laid the letters by and dreamed
The dear dead past TO life again;
The present and its purpose seemed
A fading vision full Of palm
Then, with sudden shout OF glee.
The children burst into the room,
Their little faces were to NE
AS sunrise In the cloud OF doom.
The world was full OF meaning stiil.
For love will live though loved ones die
7 turned upon life's darkemed hill
And gloried IN the morning sky.
Frederick George scotts in Boston Tran
script.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
oDEssA's LATEST VISITORS.

FOLK WHO ARE ENJOYING LIFE
AT THAT QUIET LITTLE VII
LACE.
Odessa, July 31-Miss Eta Rose, Of
Newark, is the guest Of her father, Da-
vid c. Rose.
Clarence Mclntire has been enter
tanning Charles Goodman, of Whining
ton.
Miss Neil Townsend is visiting a
school friend, Miss Baker, near Ches-
tertown, Md.
Miss Grace vinyard is visiting her
brother, Elwood, near Washington
Park, N. J.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris has returned
from Middletown, where she has been
for several weeks.
Rev w o. Hurst is at Camden
camp, where he has charge Of tbs
young peoples evening service.
Ferd Fleming, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of his cousin, Miss Ethel Mailly
Miss Marie Foard, of Newark, N. J..
is visiting her grandparents, Mr. anC
Mrs. Columbus Watkins.
Charles Gibson leaves this week 70
wye camp. where he has charge Of tn
music.
Mrs w. o. Hurst is visiting he
uncle. William Price, at Centreville
Nd.
Warren Brown, of Baltimore, wa
the guest of John w. Brown.
Miss Lyle who has been the CUES
Of Mrs. Norris Lloyd, has returned {
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds was a Philade
phia visitor last week
Rev. r. c. Jones. of the North II
diana Conference, and daughter, Grac,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mr.
Joseph A. Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Rhodes an
children, Of st. Georges. were ii
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rhode
The st. Paul's NJ. E. Sunday schol
will run an excursion to Woodlar
Beach on the steamer Clio on We
nesday.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01

For Philadelphia Cexpress) l57. so2.
40, S.55, 935. 1856, 1853 11.45 a. m, 1.37.
800, AS, COZ. 72s 9.ec and a.le D. m.
Ascemrn ooaLlsn, nc. 50 a. a.. E.1o.
Lso. 400. s.25 IA and i04s d. m.
For Chester (expross) 1851 420. SIS,
ii.i5 a. m, LIZ, 2oo, 45s o07. s.s7 and zee
p. 70.
Accommodation, ITO. 825 a. m. 1910.
lso. 40. SIC. 7.2s and 10.f3 D. m.
Ter New York (thrOsgh express). III,
500, 9ss (Dinins Ca) SO. i145 D. o.. fs7
Dining Carr 3.oe, s.Ul. gao (Dining CaD,
6.5l s.l6 p. "a. connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. 42O lie. a16
a. no.. 400, 4.5s and 1913 p. an.
For Boston without change, 723 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. s.0Q
i0ls a. m, 1905. i2.49. 1.50, 523, 'e.io, Gil,
1876, sll p. M. ana 1888 nisht.
Baltimore and Intermediate stations
5.51 .. m, 200 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street sta
ton. Cor Wilmington (express). $50. 40.
n23 a. m, l2os, 1.12. a12. Al. b.os 5.s4,
$50. 7a, S35, lilo, Ills .. n. aud l2.W
night.
Accommodation. Ss5. s.ia, 1895 a. m.
lass, 2s2 e10, s.ss oad 1907 D. m.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad.

fulldueluAidI Wllullublou ana bdilIu0ft
Railroad.
Schedule IN effect June 3, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), l5l. 3.o2 4.20,
$50. 742, 1850 $50 SOS, sS5, $50 1908, lo.52,
1125, 1132. li.45 a. m: t'l2.i6. 1.37, 800 3.il.
ass 500, 6.0l, 6.30 6.57, 7.2a, 900 and 9.l6
D. m.
m. 1880 2.S2, 400. 5.26 and 10.43 p. m
For Chester (eNpfess), l5l, 4.z0, $50, "a,
7.50. $50. s.55. 1903. lbs, l1.S2 n.i5 a. m,
1.37. 800. ASS, 6.07. 657 and 906 p. m.
Accommodation, $40, 40. Sl4, ll.O5 a.
For New York (through expressl, loi,
3.02. 935 Dining Car, 9.55, 1852, n.49 a.
m. s'1216 Dining Car), l3l Dining carr,
81l. 6.0l, '6.20 Dining carr. 6.5i and s.ld
d. M connecting via Broad street sta
ton. Philadelphia. 40, $50 l.l0. $50. lJ.Os
a m. 2s2. 800. ASS. 5.04 and 1O.4S p. m.
For Boston without change, l02 a. m
and 723 p. m
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 7.37 a. m. and 6.fl p. m.
Baitimore and Washington, 435, 500
9.1O lois and 100 a. m, 100, l249. .'ll5
1.5O. $50, 5.23 s6.10. 617, zoo, 1856 S.n p
Baltimore and intermediate stations
232, 4.43, 5.57 p. m, 300 night
atlantic City Special" BIS p. m. sat
urdays only. Solid yestbule train. Pull
man Buffet Parlor cars. combined car
and coaches through to Atlantic City.
Leave Philadelphia Broad street 10
Wilmineton (express). $50. 7.2o. s.2s. Nsz
1920 11.23 a. m, 12.09, se12.36, LIZ, l31, IL
s46. 40l. Al, sos, 5.s4. 5,6s, SIT, 6.55, l.sl
Accommodation, 6.S4, 7so, s'H, lo.s5
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
An ObiectIonnble An.ver,

"Questions as to ones household man
agement are always Objectionable un.
less they come from intimate friends
who are anxious 10 give or take counsel
in the affairs of daily life," says Mrs.
Humphrey, in her chat on Social Blum
ders and How TO Avoid Them" in the
Young Woman. She goes on TO say that
she once met at lunch a young lady
who annoyed her hostess very rauch by
answering, when asked if she wou'a
have roast mutton or boiled fowl:
Whatever you do not want to keep
for the servants dinner" The hostess
did not conceal her displeasure at this
apparent reflection on her manage
ment
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
NrrIcxm

Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Of Administration were IN duo form of law
granted unto the undersigned on the 18th
day OF July. A. ID. 1899 and that an per-
sons having claims against tho estate OF
tho deceased must present the same, duly
attested. to the said Administrative, on or
before the 18th day Of July 1900 or abide
tho Act OF Assembly IN such case made
and provided.
HENRIETTA II. EMORY.
Administratrix.
Address, Centreviile. Maryland.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
ENGLISH PLUCK
I'm This Instance IL Was Rough nnd
Not Overnice, Hut IL Won
the Victoria Gross.

Maybe it was at Isandula, with Lord
Chelmsford's army. or it may have been
during the Zulu war. says Golfers
Weekly. after an engagement in which
the British troops were defeated by
Cetewayo's black warriors, and were
compelled to fly for their lives, an Eng
lish cayalryman, whose scraggy little
pony limped from an assegai slash, de-
tached himself from the retreat and
galloped back upon the charging
Zulus. A glance over his shoulder had
shown him a dismounted comrade,
stumbling painfully along, trying TO
jam some cartridges into his clogged re-
volyer. When the troopers pony
trotted up the zulus were almost upon
the two soldiers; fortunately they had
discarded their spears and were mis-
handling captured carbiucs. Now, in a
melodramn OF In a realistic novel edify-
ing 10 schoolgirls. the language Of these
tU6 gellaat soldiers, one 70 the other.
there amid the squealing Zulu bul-
let's, would have been noble, lofty, in.
spiring and gou1ike. This Is what they
really saids
Get oot O. tbs, BIZ, ye blcnmin'
| iiit--tlfe block haggsgau shower youlp
SaApsa 60 nonndsa laaa.
you ohnb up on this 'arss or I'll
punch your d-n head OF" was the re-
ply from the trooper.
And it is delightful to be ablo to say
that he did climb up. and they both cs-
capped from the 'blaolx beggnrs," and
the trooper got the Victoria cross.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
For and the Grnpen.

Once upon a time a fox espied some
grapes growing upon a tall tree or a
telegraph pole; it does not matter
which. The fox tried to borrow a step
ladder of n neighboring farmer, but
failed. Il don't want your old grapes
anyway" the fox now declared. ZAP
pendicitis isn't anything like as swag-
ger as it used to bel" Then he be-
slowed the laugh upon the bystanders.
vho looked for him to say the grapes
we're sour.-Detroit Journal.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
CONCERNS CHARTERED YEsTER-
DAY

Dover, Aug. 1.-The following COM
panies filed certificates of incorpora-
ton in the office of Secretary of State
Hughes yesterday: The r. Momand
Electric Company. of New York, capi-
tai stock. 100000. The Elk Asphalt
Company. of Kansas City, Mo. capital
stock. $150.000. The A. S. L. Hewes
Theatrical Company, of Wilmington,
Del, capital stock, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
FOR TffR SOUTH.

Southern Rallway.--617 y. M, daily
sleepers to New Orleans. Aiken Mem
pills and Tampa; I.35 p. m, daily, sleep
ers 10 New Orleans. Memphis Na5hville,
via Ashevllc and Hot SprLngs
Atlantic Coast Line.-lz49 d. M. daily
sleepers 90 Charleston, Jacksonville, Post
Tampa and Macon; 1858 night, daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Cheeapcoko and Ohio Railway, S.lf p.
m. daily, dining car, and sleepers 70 Cir-
clnnau-
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
NEw cAsTLE REAL EsrArR

FOR SALB.-No. u South Fifth
treet, New Castle; brick house, Slate
roof seven rooms and BATH range; hot
snd cold water; gas; plastcred Summer
kitchen. good collnr; best location 10
city; nOWly poperod; perfect condition:
immediate possession, easy terms. Apply
q. ". Edwards Evening Journal office,
Wilmington, or Julian ID. Janvler. New
Castle Del.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
hard on wheeIwonen.

In the course of speech the other
day Lord Salisbury declared that III
a new Dante arose TO write new In
ferno' its. lowest circle would be ten.
at ted by the ladies who dress them
selves in the bicycle skin or Snicker
bockers."
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
PREACHER PAINTED IN PULPIT.

Dover, Del. Aug Rev. L. p Cork
ran, Methodist Episcopal pastor at
Fairmount Md, tainted during the
Sunday evening services, and was un-
conscious for a long time. Mr.. Cork
ran was carried to the parsonage, Rev.
]. ID. c. Hanna, who was assisting with
the dav's services, assisting, and he is
now able to sit up, and his attending
physician anticipates no serious con-
sequences of the sudden prostration.
Overwork was probably the cause.
Evening journal., 1899-08-01
REGISTERS ORDER.
RBcIsrER's oRDrR.

ORDER.
Registers On,ce.
New Castle County Del. April "a. 1893.
Upon the application OF James H. HOf-
fccker, Jr., and John Savln Honeckcr.
of John W. Savin. late OF
Wilmington hundred. in said county. de-
ceased 70 is ordered and directed by the
Register that the Administrators afors-
said give notice OF granting Of
Letters OF Administration upon
tho estate Of the Deceased.
with the date OF granting thereof, BY
causing advertisements % be posted
within forty days from the date OF such
Letters, IN six OF the most public places
OF the County OF New Castle. requiring
an persons having demands against the
estate 10 present The same, or abide by
an act OF Assembly in such case made
and provided, and also cause the same 70
be i-ne-ted within the same period tn
tho Evening Journal a newspaper pub
lished in Wilmington, Del, and 20 be con-
unued therein three weeks (e. o. dl
Given under tho hand and seal Of
office OF tho Register aforesaid, al
Wilmington IN New Castle County
IL. 81 aforesaid, tho day and year ahoy'
written.
CALVIN W. CRossAN.
Register