davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Gave Enjoyable Surprise Party

Misses Nellie A. Shields and Katie c..
Travis rendered an enjoyable surprise
party to Miss May Nuttall. at her
home, No 1913 West Seventh street.
and numerous games were in
dulged in. and at late hour the guests
adjourned to the dining room, where
refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Yarie Ratledge. Stella Galloway, Laura
Jackson Anna Mullin, Martha Farrell
Katie Mullin. Sadie Worrell, Mamie
Lynch. Sue MacAvaney, Edith Bauling
May Nuttan. Mayme Shields, Maggie
O'Hara, Mary McHugh, Lizzie Jackson
Anna Kongsley, Katie Travis and Mel
lie Shields, Mrs. Worren Mrs. Jack.
son, Mr. and Mrs. DEM, Mr.. and Mrs
Nuttal, Francis Wise. Harry Hewlett
George McGrory. Harry Frazier, Wal
ter Dalby. Robert Gordon, all of New
Castle; West Scott William Whiteby
Walter Ganaway. Louis Brown, NJ
Smith. Samuel kcysur Clarence Bid
die. Clayton DEM. Preston Nuttau
Joseph Nuttall. Clark Pierce, Harr,
Reed. Charles Reed. Davis Colllns
Herbert Sheldon, George Collins, lie
roy Collins. william North. Ernez
Edwards. Ralph Orr AlfoniC McVey
George Smith. Herbert Baird. Warrei
Taylor, George Carton, Harry Heisle
and Frank Rosin.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Held Pleasant Reunion

A pleasant reunion was celebrated
by the Byzantine Social on wednesday
evening, at the home Of Jesse Lack
man, No. 5O7 West Fifth street An
enjoyable time was spent in games
and music, the features of the evening
being Mr and Mrs. James Coyle. At a
late hour the guests were invited to
the dining room, where refreshments
were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Perla Fraser, Bessie Hartman, Elsie
Parson, Bertha Stats, Blanche Pyle
Edith Hickman, Eva Pyle, Glars
Ernest Bertha Fisher, Eta Reeves
Mary Lackman, Jesse Lackman, ,Rober
Taylor, j. Harry Wigglesworth, LeRo.
Hutton, James Coyle. Joseph Grove
William Chestney, William Donovan
benjamin Peacock. Frank Warren an
/ James Lackman.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

From William E. Dodge, chairman
Of the Executive Committee OF the
Museum Of Art in New York, Chair
man Payne, Of the Ways and Means
Committee. OF Congress. has received
a letter asking that the inheritance
tax law of the United States be amend
cd SO as 10 relieve museums .of ant OF
the obligation to pay the 10 per cent
tax on bequests. Mr.. Dodge says that
the law is really a tax on Inc people
as the museums are owned by them, A
short time ago when the Durkee be
quest of coins was made, tho Metro
politan Museum received a bill from
the Internal Revenue Office for $3.50
OF course it was paid. II 100000 il
LEFT to a college the trustees pay a tai
Of $4,000 II a collection Of the sarn'
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

Insurance companies are manifest
ing ahesitancy in takingheavy riskson
the lives Of European sovereigns, and
not without good cause when the muir
derous activity Of Anarchists is a fac
tor in the tables of life applying to
such insurance. A life insurance com
pany in Trieste, which had TO pay 3d.
OOO. 900 francs on a policy on the life OF
King Humbert. Of Italy, has refused tc
insure the life Of King Alexander. OF
Servia. who wants to be insured. It Is
not understood that the company ha
any intimation of a plot against tn
life OF the king. The refusal seems K
be based merely on the ebelief existing fl
the offices Of insurance companies II
continental Europe that sovereigns ar
poor risks from a business point o
view under present social conditions.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE
4 BLU oAIE
or
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale,
at tho Court House, in tho city or VII
minstou, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER u
1900, at 10 o'clock a. m. tile following
described real estate. to wit:
No. /. TWO FARMS or tracts OF land
with the buildings thereon erected sltu +.
ate IN Chrigtiana hundred, on the ROAD
leading from Mt cuba Station 20 Ash
land. bounded hv lands now or formerly
.of Samuel Woodward'g g heirs, Miller
Speaknan. Patrick hofiEhtriy, John
Brannon. Mary Heating and Jonathan
Mason. and the Red CLAY creek, contain
ing In the two tracts IS acres more cr
less The improvements consist Of q new
stone and frame dwelling house, black
smith shop and stable
no. o LOT OF LAND on the northerlT
side Of Seventh street. Wilmington. be
ginning 20 feet from tho westerly side OF
Lincoln and having a front of 40 feet on
Seventh street, improved with five two
story brick dwellings, Nos l9O9-il-18-l5-l7
brick and iron stable and carpen
ter shop on rear OF lot, fronting On al
alley AZ feet wide cpenlnz into Lincoln
Street. Zach Of the dwellings contains &
Parlor, dining room ana kitchen, threa
/ bed rooms and cath room
/ No. g LOT OF LAND On the southeriy
1 Side Of Brown street Wilmington, pe'
ginning 63 feet inches from the westerly
side Of Cedar street and having 3
front Of Sc feet on Brown street. and .
depth Of q feet, 70 4-fset vide anes
opening into Cedar street. improved Wit
three two-story brick dwellings, Nos. sys
l0-i2 Brown street, Each Of the dwell
iings contains a parlor dining room an'
| Kitchen, three bed rooms and bath room
No. 4. LOT OF LAND at the northeas
corner Of Union and Conrad streets. WI
mington. having a front Of Jos feet y
Inches on Union street and a depth OF =
Feet Improved with seven now two-stor'
brick buildings Nos 2l0-ie-li- l6-ls-19--
/ Union street No. 30 rs store an
/ dwelling com mblned. containing store
lroofn, dining room and kitchen. four hed
rooms and bath room, The other puilo
lings are dwellings, each containing pa.
ior. dining room and kitchen, threc pea
rooms. and bath room.
u The above described farus VIII ce sea
a. one property The dwellings n WI
tnington viii be sold separately. An est
celisnt opportunity Is oncrcd 70 psrs sn
Il seeking inves tmcnts or ccn-ortabl
4 homes.
4 rarnns rnade kroT7 AZ the sale
I SEC fTETfY TRUST. AND -sAle1. ut
FONT CcNrAcSf William :. Ss
AttsfheS. --a--- ----&-A-----. W.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

Gilbert, Miss Mary Wyatt. Of Ridley
Park, and James McVitue' oil falr-
view.
Joseph Suydam, a well-known lum-
her merchant, Of Middletown, paid a
visit on Tuesday to friends in chester
Richard Dripps, Of this city, was a
visitor in Coatesville, on Thursday.
William Elliott, of this city, spent
Thursday in West Chester with trlenas
and relatives
Miss S. NJ. Grogan and Miss Helen
/ ID. Montgomery spent the THANKSGIVING
! holidays with friends in Phlladelphla
and Camden.
Miss Nellie Maxwell, of this city, IS
in Philadelphia to-day.
Several Wilmington people attended
i the wedding of Miss Emma Drumm
4 and William Palmer Lear, in West
Chester on Thursday night. Miss Made
/ line Lear of this city, was one OF the
, flower girls.
Misses Edith and Estella Barnes
have returned from a brief visit to
, Philadelphia.
Mrs. william B. Norton and Mr.. and
6 Mrs. w. II. Norton spent yesterday IN
Z Philadelphia.
!. Miss I.urella A. Gilbert and william
a T. langley were married at the hom'
J, of the bride, No. 80 East Twenty-sec
t ond streets, by the Rev. j. w. Easle'
y on Wednesday.
e, Miss Hattie M. Rambo and Harry r
l, Robinson. both of this city, wer
d married by the Rev. James Grove las
might.
MISS May FoullS. Of Milford, is visit
Ing in this city.
"a Miss Mary Allen and Frank NJ. Paris
N were married ON Wednesday eveninl
NJ at their home. No. 4l9 East Eight
,e street. by the Rov. Dr. Grove.
ID William v. Spple, Jr. has returne
A to Milford.
c. Miss Helen Palmatary has return'
be from Philadelphia, where she attend'
Of wedding
le. Mrs. Robert Deverell and childrC
1T have been visiting In Philadelphia
ne Mrs. Charles NJ. Anderson is yisitir
IN Georgetown.
Mrs. V. L. Culbertson is visiting Mi
dletown friends.
nd Mrs. Wilbert Prettyman and son a
H. visiting in Middletown.
Of B. Albert WhiTeley, Of Catonsvil
rs Md, has been the guest Of William
tn Cooper Jr.
he Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman, of Che
eY. ter county, are the guests of Edmoi
C. Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

Republicans naturally are pleased
that Herbert II. Ward, the attorney
general-elect. has selected Robert IL.
Richards for his deputy. Several de-
serving young Republicans and law
years of standing were applicants for
the position, but Mr.. Ward could not
give It to all OF them, and IL is con-
cedcd on all sides that Mr.. Richards
has every qualification needed Tor the
office. He is a native OF Sussex coun-
~. and a SON OF Charles H. Richards
one OF the most prominent lawyers aud
Republican leaders in that part of the
State H0 graduated with donors from
Dickinson Law School, and began prac
tlcc IN this city about three years ago
advancing steadily in his chosen pro
fession, until to-day he is regarded a
young man of unquestiOned lega
ability and bright promise. We wisi
him a pleasant tenure and all the dis
tinction that possibly may come to hin
from faithful discharge Of the dutie
OF such an important office.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
A Pretty Home Weddlng

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied on Wednesday evening at Fair
view. Pa. The contracting parties
we're John Wesley Harper and Miss
Catherine Springer. both popular
young people CT that place. The cere-
mony was performed at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth X.
Springer. on the Springfield road, the
Rev. S. X. Mcconnell, pastor Of Eddy
stone NJ. q. Church. officiating. The
best man OF the occasion was JOSEPH
Harper, Jr., a brother of the grooom
and the bride was attended by hei
sister. Miss Sarah Springer. Among thu
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Harper and Miss Ethel Carter of VIII
/ minetOn.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

No mistake was made by the Board
of Water Commissioners when It au-
thorlzed the construction of the water
tower in Rockford Park, and the peo-
pie in that section Of the city impa-
tiently await its completion, which will
not be accomplished before next Spring
on account Of the stress of weather
forcing a suspension Of the work From
mechanical point Of view the tower
will be perfect From the viewpoint OF
utility it Will supply with water many
houses which cannot be reached by the
system as II exists to-day. In addition
to this. it viii serve as an observatory
and afford a magnificent view of 8
beautiful stretch of country. We con
gratulate the board upon its judg
ment and the contractors upon thei
handiwork.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh ie a blood or constitutional dis
ease. and IN order 20 cure it you must
take intcrnal remedies Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous snrfaces
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a Quack mcdi-
cine II was prescribed by one OF the
bost physicians in this country for year
and Is q regular prescription. u Is com.
posed OF the best tonics known, com.
hncd With thc best blood purifiers. act.
ing directly on the mucous earfacss. Tho
perfect ccnbiraticn Of the two ingredi-
ents g. what produces such wonderful 70.
suits IL curing Catlrrh. Send tor t-st-
y. i. cEENEY &. CO. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold BY druggists, price z5c
Halls Family Pills Afe tie bSSt
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
VIII Act for Charity

NoDlesse Obige circle Of Kings
Daughters. composed of well-known
young society women of this city, wall
give a dramatic entertainment in the
drawing room ol the New-Century Club
on December IS. TIE play VIII be "A
Night on" one OF Daly's former sue
cesses. and will be presented by the
Mannheim Dramatic Club, composed Of
prominent Germantown society people
The entertainment is for the benefit
of home for incurables in which the
circle is interested.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Prefers individual TO Surety

Both in the Orphans Court and in
the Court of Chancery bonds offered
by foreign surety companies for more
than $4,000 have been refused. The
courts will accept bonds for less than
that amount only providing that the
bond covers a short space OF time.
The Court of Chancery during the
past week refused to accept a bond
offered Dy a surety company for $4,000
the chancellor preferring individual
sureties.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

In Addicks circles a feeling Of
dependency and hopelessness exists.
The gasman and his friends at last
seem to realize that he cannot be elect
ed to the United States Senate. In
fact. It Is stated that at the last con-
ference between Addicks and his lieu
tenants he upbraided them severely
for the hopeless plight in which they
had left him. In the face of all the
sinews Of war he had supplied to en-
able them to put him in n winning 20
sition. We are not surprised that he
feels dissatisfied. No man in the
United States ever spent so mucl
money and had so little to show for il
All Of his campaigns have been mis-
managed woefully by the agents o
his own selection, and he is iustife,
in calling them TO account for thci
shortcomings. The Evening Journa
congratulates the people upon th
fact that tho Addicksites cannot LAM
their man without buying from eigh
TO ten Democratic members Of tn
Legislature 10 vote for him. a proiec
believed to be impossible Of accom-
plishment with the everlasting dis
grace Of Farlow, King and Clark 6
fresh in the public mind.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

value is left to the museum it has to
pay the $4,000. but it receives no ma
terial gain. II seems TO us that the
revenue now derived from such tax
could be raised with better grace from
other sources. There is little sense in
the people taxing themselves for gifts
of art presented to them by public
lsnirifed testators.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

piscouraging reports concerning the
health Of the pope are made by Father
Lacombe. Of Montreal, who returned
from Rome recently. In his opinion
the head Of the Roman Church can
live but a short time. The regret oc-
.casioned by this news will be univer'
sal. for the pope. by his liberal policy
has made many warm friends and ad
mirers within and without the Church
especially in this country. where sucl
spirit OF liberality prevails in al
things.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
The POPULAR VOTE

politieai statistlcians. who have been
working unremittingly for nearly three
weeks to obtain and analyze the oll-
cial figures from an the States have
completed their work on about forty
OF them. and the details OF the popular
vote for president now may be given
In 1896 the total vote was lS,923,Sls,
In 1900, without counting the vote Tor
Maloney. Socialist Labor, and other
minor candidates, the popular vote is
l3gss. .943. so that the total vii be re-
marlSably close to that of four years
ago. IN 1896 the popular vote was IT,
Sl2.742 larger than that Of 1892
Mr. Mckinley received 7,2SS,lS.
votes in 1900. a gain OF l53,35l ovci
1896. Mr.. Bryan got 6Sl0,5S0 votes
loss of l42.S95 as compared with foul
vears ago. Woolley, rrohibitionist
l57 oo0O votes; Debs, Social Democrat
7s.47O. and Barker, Middle-of-the-roa'
Populist 54S1S.
Mr.. McKinleys greatest gain was u
Utah. where his vote jumped from lS'
i6i TO l7.loO. His greatest loss was j.
tennessee $50 Mr.. Bryan fell be
hind 40. $50 In that State
Mr.. Bryan's greatest gain was in Ne'
York. where he polled l24,1ss NOR
votes than in 1896. and where Mr.. Nc
Kinley gained only l,472. His creates
loss was in Texas-110434 Mr. No
Kinley's vote fell off about 5000 in tf
Lone Star State.
In only four Of the States eomposln
what was once the solid South did M
Bryan gain over his vote Of 1896. The
were Delaware. Kentucky, MarylaI
and West Virginia, giving him 45,S
more votes than IN 1896.
Missouri, Georgia, Louisiana, Missl
slppi. North Carolina, South Carolln
Tennessee, Texas and Virginia he lo
1s6.957. His net loss in the aioroul
solid South is 9l,0S5
In Idaho Mn. Bryan gained 0i22o oV
his vote oC 1895. although his pmrail
was reduced from l6S6S to 2,l79'
.ho other States carried ln 1896, wi
tho ala OF tho Popullsts and Free SIN
Republicans, Colorado Texas, Nc
tana, Nevada Utah and Washingt
he lost s1.52i. making a net loss
1929 in these States. Mr. Brya
losses in the South and in the SIN
Western and Northwestern States
coed his total loss IN the country
In the crucial states Of New 70
Illinois and Indiana, and in his o
State of Nebraska, Mr.. Bryan ran
hind the Democratic State ticket.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
steamer whItney neaves ro-dar

AT o'clock this afternoon the new
steamer James S. Whitney will leave
the shipyard Of the Harlan and HoI-
lingsworth shipyard for New York. a
party of newspaper representatives
VIII accompany the new boat through
Market street bridge for the purpose d
witnessing the difficulty OF getting I
big ship through the draw
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
FoR SALE

Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits,
Dining-room Suits, Carpets, Oil
cloths, Rugs, Window Shades
Springs. Mattresses, Bedding
Baby-coaches, Go-carts, Chairs,
Rockers. Stands, Tables OF all de-
scriptions, Pictures, Easelsi Mir
rors, some fine ones Iron; Beds,
Wooden Beds. China Closets,
Wardrobes, Book cases, Desks,
Combination Cases. Music and Par
lor Cabinets, everything cheap at
closing out prices. Good opportin-
ity for Fine Christmas Presents at
moderate prices.
AIo AAARKEF Sf.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

No man in the United States has
lxeener appreciation cf the manly char
acter and military genius of General
James II. Wilson than President Nc
Kinley. lie loses no opportunity to
manifest It publicly by appointing the
distinguished Delaware soldier to POSI-
lions OF grave trust and responsibility,
The latest rumor that comes from
Washington 10 the effect that he will
make him brigadior-general in the
regular army is not surprising in view
ofthe great services he rendered Ia the
rebellion, the Spanish American war
the military administration of tho
province OF Matanzas in Cuba and Tho
suppression Of the Boxer rebellion in
China.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
MANY ATPARTIES
AND WEDDINGS
They Occupy Much Time
of Wilmington Folk
Note to the Whereabouts OF
City People and Their
Friends
Worth-Donohoe

In the parochial residence Of st.
Peters Church on Thanksgiving after
noon. Harry H. Worth and Miss llz-
zie Donohoe. were welded, the Rev. ed
ward McVey performing the ceremony
Attending Che bride and groom were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mellln, of this
city. Mr.. and Mrs Worth left for
bridal trip TO Niagara Falls, New Yorl
and Buffalo Thursday evening. ant
upon their return Will reside in thii
city.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01


A little after O'clock last evening
some hend threw a stone as large as a
goose egg through the upper part OF
one of the large windows in front of
the residence. No sos West Fifth
street. breaking the glass and greatly
alarming the ladies who were sitting
In the room. as it narrowly escaped
hitting one OF them on the head. The
writer has occupied this house over
forty years. and this rs the first time
such an outrage ever occurred. What
prompted the fiend TO commit the das-
tardly act we cannot determine
Tramns have had no occasion to com.
plain of the treatment they have re.
ceived when asking for aid and politi
cal opponents would hardly sink sC
low In the scale of humanity as TO per
petrate such an outrage. The fen,
should be placed in prison In order q
| learn better manners. He deserves
good thrashing for his villainous act
Daily Republican.
II may have been one Of those farm
ers who was asked TO use good corn Z
fatten a hog for the sake Of getting IN
Daily Republican free for six months
We deprecate the crime. of course.
was cowardly thing to do and IN
end could have been attained just q
well by Withholding the corn an
keeping the hog on its regular. diet
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

II the Queen Anne's railroad Off
cials can arrange a transportation
scheme which viii bring Washington
and Cape May within four hours OF
each other they will do a handsome
thing for their road and serve the
business interests Of Cape May ma
terially, besides contributing largely
to the pleasure and convenience Of the
travelling public.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Thompson Dillon

Miss Eva Dillon, Of this city. aud
James T. Thompson, of Everett, Wash
ington, were married at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Dillon, No. $50 West Fourth
street, on Wednesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
r. Il, White.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Argument on Demurred FIIed

Before Judge Gray in United States
Court this morning, arguments on the
demurrer In tho case of Charles r..
Chinook VS.. the Patterson, Passalc
and Suburban Telephone Company Of
Paterson. n. j.. were heard.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Mnl Treol Tlve Honsns

Building Inspector John J. Cassidy
this morning issued a permit to FL
wood j. Sharp for the erection OF five
dwellings for George ii. Huber on the
east side of Porter street south Of
Lincoln street Each will cost $1,000.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

II subsidies will restore our mer-
chant marine and sustain it, as they
have done in the matter Of the mer-
chant marine OF other countries, let Us
have them by all means. We are pay
ing Great Britain and other nations
millions Of dollars every year for car
rying goods that we ought TO carr
ourselves.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
BuIIdIur operatIona Active

During the past month Building In
spoctor John J. Cassidy issued fifteen
permits for building operatione.
amounting 10 SAL 9s5. The previous
month twenty-four permits we're is
sued. az a total cost OF $40 .055.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
Flre pssrrors Farmhouss

Fire this morning destroyed the resi-
dence on the farm Of william Miller.
in Broad Creek hundred, Sussex
county
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

Jay Jansen, the agent in charge Of q
whaling station at Cape Haven, in
Bahin Land. is left in terrible plight
by the loss Of the relief steamer Lily
Of the North. which recently was
wrecked OF the Labrador coast. He
has been alone at Cape Haven since
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
no FumIRate the House

Health officers this afternoon viii
fumigats the house No. 707 West THIRD
street, where diphtheria death !. has
been reported
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
DlphthorIa Has More V,ctlms

Several cases OF diphtheria have
broken out in families in the High
lands, and much alarm is felt.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
PERSONAL.

AM 81 income Si0,OOl only daughter.
married: seek affeotionate, cultured VIE.
MIR MASON. Care EIROLICH, 9i5 Park
avenue, n. Y. fdl-kc
LADITSi Chichesier's English Penny
royai Pills are the best. Safe, Reliable.
Take no other Send &C., stamps, for par
ticulars. "Relief for Ladies" in letter Dy
Return Mail Ask your Druggist CHI
CHESTER CHEMICAL CO.. Phila.. Ia
Evening journal., 1900-12-01

We do not suppose that, when Dr.
Talmage selected THE Gadabout
Evn" as the text Of his sermon last
SUNDAY, he hai any idea that Dir,
Bryan might think he was preaching
at him.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
LOST and FOUND

LOST. Dog. shepherd pup. feet, breast
and tip of tail white. Answers TO the
ed. II. B. CARTER. sl4 West Ninth
street. dl-lt
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
REGIsTER,s ORDER
ORDTR.

REGISTERS OteDi,iie' 49,. cestca
New Castle County, Del Noy o,r,t,; 10 Ty9 Ty,st
~ STE Deposit Company, executor OF
John Plling, late Of White cay Otees iS
hundred, in said county, deceased, y wa -
.ordered and directed by the Register thaS
Nc executor aforcsaiG give notice OF
Granting Of Letters Testamentary upvn ps,
Inc estate Of the deceased. with the daus
Of granting thereof. by causing aavet-
tisenlents 10 be posted within forty oags ~
from the date Of such Letters ~ slN os
the most public places Of the County . ot
New Caetle requiring all persons naNiins ny
dmsnds against the estate 70 present we
same. or abide by an act Of Assembly, ~
such case made and provided ana , 49, ~,
cause the same 10 he inserted Nitnn tns
same period IN the Evening Jonrha4,,
.nevananer published la Wilmington bel''
Given under the hsnd and sea-
Of office Of the Register atorssain,.
M Wilmington. In New +aslls
County aforesaid. the day ana
wear above written.
CALVIN ". CRcssAh.
Register.
Evening journal., 1900-12-01
NnTIrE

Notice is hereby given that letters res
ameniary were in due form OF laW - 80 sa.-
of November, A. D. 1900, and that an per
sons having claims against the estate ,1., 9.
tie deceased must present the Same, unly
attested. to the said Executor on or I De
fore me letn day of Novemper, A. u lsvls
or abide the Act Of Assembly in suen case
made and provided. ~
SECURITY TRUST AND SAtA ~ Dh-
= 80 Executor.
a5sra--- yVfu,trSton Del