davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
Raj. az FEAI.Tx

THE untlersi sntd ut the urgent request ofmanJ
NJ friends tfars msvl again aeend!dsie for TIT
f-kR Union Nomination. for Sheriff OF New Castle Gu.
assuring you will be thankful for youI
support than mysef Mt the same time pleising cor
dial support to tho successful nominee
WILLIAM JONES.
Rod Lion, Id Peb 10th, lsoo-ln.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Oak Grove Caroline Co Md, July 7th, 1855.
MeFsrs. Walton Whana 4 Co - Geutlemon: II
Mhann's Phcsl bate used ten tons Of il last fall
on my wheat crops thiuk it acted as well and
produced as many bushels of wheat to the acre as
the same quantity OF Peruvian auano. consider
enough for my wheat this fall. Yours truly,
DANIEL FIELDS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

RED LION, Delaware, July II, 1855.
Messrs, Walton, whann & Co -Gentlemen: l
have used Whlnn's Phosphate tho past season with
decided benefit and evidsrcs Of nv apprecia-
tion shall require ton tons this fail. Yours truly.
GEO. z TYBOUT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Wilmington, July 30h, 1851
Mr. Ephraim 7. Watou-Dear Sir II used last
fall about nve tons Of hann's Phosphate on my
wheat and consider it 10 be verj valuable fer
tilix.r used it on my cora this season, and my
tonarts iuicrm nc that they n SEQ much improve
ment on tho part Of the fields which 1t was used
sha want same more OF i, for this fall's crop.
Yours respec,fully, CHARLES l DUPONT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Dorchester Co., Md. July 9Th, 1865.
Meisrs Walton. Wharn Il Co.-Gentlemen; |
used six tons Of Whann's Phosphate on wheat last
fall. 1t has aciei better than any fertilizer have
ever used 1 shall want the same quantity for
wheat lh,sf:li Respect uly yours
JOIN N WRIGHT.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

49, The uuder agnsd at tue request Of many friends
Ssf offers himsel IL gain Candidate for the Union
LAX Sonin alton for Corgner, of New Castle County
Ever thankful his fends for the undivided supp ort
given 1884 he e'fly socits their votes at
The cuuug Nomination election, aud pledges himself
10 rise hearty supp ITt - the successful Nominee.
JOHN CURRY,
Wilmington, Hundred Feb. 10. 1s66-tn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Messrs. Walton, Whann 4 Co-GentleHen Hay.
in my course Of farming and last year having rid
three different kinds OF phosphate, found Whann's
Raw ,nc Super phosphate To he decidedly the best,
aud quckes. u act on all at my DROPS, and can az
sure any person who tries it, will use other " 1t
can be had 1t rs truthiully lattiug and valuable
manure, and will pay all iarmerst to use 1t on any
and all crops. Yours respectfully,
Gh0 gle d. BUCKLEY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
First Electoral District uorot ester Co M d, |

First Electoral District, Dorchester Co Md,
July 7th. 1855
Messrs. Walton, whann a Co -Gentlemen: |
used Whauns Phosphate on my Whe't last fall
along side Of o,htr popular Phosphites. Ii has
paid me better than an. fertilizer | ever usei
havoa =, used it on my spriag crop to dtcided
hcneh Hnd can rtcommsrd # 10 my neighbor far
mers as bong salunb { and lasting manure l
shall 'ant enough for ny fall soodipg Yours
truly, MAZE NJ MESSlCK.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
SheriHaltv.

~.y> The subscriber offers himself to the voters of
,MSySsw Castle County as candidate for the once
Lfss&%of SHI RIFF, subject to the decision OF the
Union Party, He returns his sincere thanks to his
friends for til nStterinR vote given him in 1884 and
rsspsntiuly soicts their stths ensuing
ton election, pledging himself Ia weld an ardent
MORT 10 the auccessml nominee SAMU I'll ALLEN,
IL. CLu.k In nd red. Fab. n. llA6-tn
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
SlneriaaIty.

,~DsTHE -nbseriber offers himself as candidate for
E8fs thu nomination OF the Union party Tor Sherif
Fe0S<of New Castle County. at the coming election
ju.p cordial import. d. 4. RICHARDS.
- Mn -l,ra.i Ii ,nd Id Rnh IRsG IL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03


AEoTHER EXTRA NuARsR.-As with every
previous number this year tile American Ag-
r!culturi4t for May cones in extra size toriy
large psgesD It is rich not only in reading
matter, but also, rs USUAL, in many helu;i.u.
and instructive euKrivings. Among these are
two exquisite CUES, entitled "PFd' aud HU-
mility," or ;he Turkey mad Assesl aud AFTER
Dinner" or the Dog md Monkey. This nun
Der contains II fall Calender of work Tor the
month, in he Field, 0scntrd Guda1, House,
etc. THIS ''Bhskst' gives hly c)Aue sci Ar
Licles on grea, variety OF suojec'' OF general
interest, including the usuni exposures rf
humbGgs The "WHlks and Talks on the
Farm" are always iuli OF practical hints -
Following this ere sindrV Nuiuab,n 4tticle4
with iilu ,tratious, on corn culture, Gro9mrotn,
| grass lands peat swamps, poultry, bees; Inter
| esting new tirt5 en- sheep br~.diugi the third
| one of the $500 prize BArl P!Na'; II id9 iilhs-
trated chapter 90 grouping plans ~ 'Go tar-
| den; tile first of An irroru,nt original series
on Insects aud Vegetation, ny Dr. Gray, OF
| Cambridge or Harvard Udiser5 ljy; guudry ar
dry nrticles on gardens, fruits, &c. The
Household Ueplrtnult coat ans many asetul
hints in condemned form, iuc!d ling some very
sharp ones to men fUiks, chen every family
mau should read and heed The Chiidrc" and
Youths Department has the usual varia.y 81
interesting and Instructive tons, puzzles PIC
lures, etc. P,iee OF tins num pcr, 10 cent -
or 81 5Oa year ---oRAN"N pD " 20 ran
fishers, Al P"rN Row, New IRA
| dollar Hnl tat can not o. o'' .ef raves
ted than In securing tue present volume We
10th, or Quarter Century Volume,) OF III
American Agricultural. The hrst hve mum
beers, now ready, alone contain ZNf large page
with nearly zoo engc@v'ugS, whcl arr wortl
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
VHE sHERIFFAL.TY.

-, The undersigned at the urgent solicitation OF
AEf many OF HE friends, has concluded to offer him'
itSs II as candidate for tho Union nomination for
sheriff OF New Castle County. At tho time that
ha solicit the Of ahe will eheerfnlly aequiesee in
the decision the party and cordially srpport the
nominee. LEWIS ZEBLEY,
February L., lS66-tn Brandyvine Hcndred
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

Brandywiro hundred, Dl Naroh 9Th, 1866.
Mossrs Walton, Whann 4 Co Gentlemen: In my
course of farmiug have used most of the leading
Phosphate3 II, r two ears asst have used Whann's
Raw Bone Super phosphate, and consider II super
Tor to any conceu trated manure in the market, and
shall continue to Use il as long as l can getit. 1t
is an excellent fertilizer for al crops, al perma
nent cnricher Of the soil / would recommend all
Imers to soit. Alter fair tral; hoy will use
other il il can be had. In my opinion it is equsd
not superior to stable manure Yours truly,
stephen c Blackwell.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03

those in authority to move this "siugle strap
ped" disgrace rom the service. There arc
other points in the work to which the notice |
of the government shouli at once be given. |
| In a wcrd the work is very readable, and viii |
have heavy sale, ard the fact that Tick7cr
| 4 Fields publish IL will not hurt 1t one whit
Let every man who endorses tiny policy"
read this work and take that stand if he dare.
Two other works are also published by this
firm, Leighton Court and Honor May -
The former is by Henry Kingsley, author of
ar tvenshoe," etc, and is a capital work.
Mr.. Kingsley is perhaps more noted as de-
scripti7e writer than as a sympathetic writer.
Hence he is French schooled rather than En-
glished or ltslianized His pen pictures of
landscapes are not surpassab'e. When he
speaks of a mount in gorge, or waving val
ley, he leaves you, but not until you have seen
, as much as he has, he has poured into your
soul the descriptive imaginations that have
q pre-haunted his brain.
e The latter work is one that is full of interest
> and is to be enjoyed more especially by al
k lovers of harmony whether in nature or art
j. Honora froma sea. waif be me n noted per
g soaage, and undoubtedly died AS happy ms sh
m had endeavored to live. All ofthese splendi'
l. works are to be had e Ashmend.& Evans, y
Ar Chestnut street.
st The Atlantic Monthly for MAY ia Out, and
ee full of vivaciiy and literary fruit. h. q Stead
OF man contributes an article on Edwin BDotl
to which he closes thus "Whilc hushed and dc
~ lighted audiences, drawn from every ccnd
90 ton of society, lepve all inoaner performance
er 10 hang upon the locks and accents cfnature
ST. sweet interpreter, Edwin Booth. All
er which means to say that Mr.. Stes Oman is Pc
ed sonally acquainted with Sir. Booth, ard TIL
TO he is proud Of his ncquHin lance, ard will ser
lr. him a score OF ''AtlUAtics" it he viii return
rat many eats 10 his entertainment. The artic
hc closes very uniurtu- Gteiy both for the liant
GA as literary paper aGd he writer ms a mnu
ace ability. II my lrt,r were rot already It
aid bng should take great pleasure ia conlrGve
on ting few statements Of Mr. Steadmau, VIII
the | would not altogether deny his nsssrt .ons
The The remainder oil the articles are uaexcepiio
my able.
to Every Saturday" increases in intel est
many OF the articles are heavy, but we no
e's tae publishers ~ iersiand the wants of th'
de- readers beiter than 10 he critics. TIE r
nd por;trs of III the Philadelphia u wsptpers 4
-sy now known rs OYSTER supper critics nm a
p.ila,i,n given ii,-n by Nf Frederick finds
'on the managing editor OF The New York hcfa
am unable TO say wLe,h,r or not he term
well tai en-, but certain it is that II little ia'
shown any OF them, will publish The name
the donor in a most enlisble light 10 n
hundred readers r R. ACCIDENT
- = - g.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-05-03
-fa+.lksESs,' AnTN.
@EEaGEsIFFALTY.

- Ii Emmor Jrfr iris will b. a candidate for tn
q oitet Of sheriff ot New Castle County, subject +
" he decision ct tho voters Of the Union party a
ndn,in ,ttion election. ap off
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
Post Office Envelopes.

PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT, October, 1885,
Letter size envelopes stamped cents, made of
a cheaper quality of paper than those hereto
tore issued, are furnished by the Department. at
S32'9O per thousand (beiDg $3.50 exclusive of
postage), and in proportion for less Quantities.
TIE better quality at $94 80 per thousand is not,
however superseded, but will be supplied as
heretofore, and If desired, will be ruled for the
address, without additional charge. Upon all
letters and official size envelopes there will be
printed, across the emo, without additional
charge, the names, business, and post Office ad-
dress OF parties, and a request to return if un-
claimed within given tinie-the whole not TO
exceed four lines-when ordered 10 quantities of
i've hundred and upward OF any specific denomi-
patton.
Among the advantages secured TO the public
by the use of the stamped envelopes
are:-First, cheapness second, security to-
correspondence, in this that the stamp cannot
be removed or lost; third, where a request is
endorsed for the return of the letter, II will not
besent to the Dead Letter Office in the event of
It's non-deliVery, but will be returned direct to
NE writer free of postage. The postage on
STAN ped envelopes spoiled in directing will be
FUNDED in stamps, as provided in section ls9,
ral rostal regulations. By order OF the Postmaster
General A. N. ZEvELY,
Third Assistant PQstmaster-G General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA
~~-~~~-O~o~~~~~>O~~~~.v>~D~--~
A Large Fire at Aspinwall.
~-~>~~~~~v~-~~D~~~~~~~~-~~O~.
Steamer Independence" Blown Up.
Presidential Election.
Another Great Battle on
the River Plate.

New YORK, October 3l.-The steamship Ari-
zo1d, from Aspinwall October 20, arrived here
to-day. She has 81, 1,250, 900 in treasure. Since
the change of rulers, affairs are progressing
peaceably on the Isthmus. Captain Tuthill,
Harbor Master at Aspinwall, died on the 18th
inst. He was native of Utica, New York. The
French war steamer Tdlism0n arrived at Pa
mama from Mexico on the 14th inst, with a
large number of sick and disabled soldiers.
Some of them we're placed in the foreign hos
pital there, and the Tdlisman sailed again for
Mexico.
A serious coLfagration occurred at Aspnwall,
October 10, destroying the United States Hotel
and adjoining buildings. The flames were
arrested at the Howard House, through the
exertions of Commodore Boggs and the men of
the United States ship-oE war De Soto. Messrs.
Field & Aleazar are the principal sufferers. The
river steamer Independencid, bound up the
Magdalena river, had exploded, with a number
of passengers on board. No particulars of the
disaster had been received. The Central Ame-
lican States are all at peace.
The Government of Honduras has decided to
remain neutral in case the war between Spain
and Peru and Chill is continued. This action is
regarded as important, as it favors the allies by
keeping open the ports Of Omoa and Trujillo on
the Atlantic for privateering purposes, thus
enabling them to prey on Spanish commerce.
Peru is engrossed with the Presidential election,
and il was thought the present dictator, Prado,
would be elected. Another conspiracy against
the Government has been discovered in Lima.
Advices from Buenos Ayres to October 8, and
Rosaro October IL, state that another desperate
battle had taken place between the Brazillians
and Paraguay ans, and though the allies claim a
victory, no details are given.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
LEGAL INTELLIaENCE.

Court OF Oyer and geTrANiSSt ~ Newton CRS@eioG nI
was called nm tbis uadrning trial. He is charged
with fhe kIiling OF Nary Kearney on the 10Th OF
AUGUST the iacts of "n'en arc ianii''ar W our
T6e isoner was arragned and pleaded not guilty.
yl Counsel for the prisoner asked for DO 'tpOne.
lent on account of the absence OF Dr. Gunnell, who
is attached the Mediterranean squadron, mate
rial witness, and would test " as to the insanity OF
the prisoner. rhe Court woI'd not grant 1t, ami
the trial was begun.
The yenhe was exhausted, and the Sheriff and bis
wheel wefe brought from which 1875 naulns We're 90
30 drawn There having been but seven jurors placed
IN the boA accordingly the case was not begun tins
morning.
District Court--JUdge Sharsw a. Anthony
~ ~hemmert 20; George Kurtz A ieigned issue to
recover certain trapplngs, INSIGNIA, ETC., of the
Orc cser of Kpights Templar Jury out.
District COurt-Jqdge Hare Annie Rhoads'
widow OF William i. Rh0ads, deceased, VS. Pha'
delphia, Wilmington, and Baltimore Railroad Com:
pany; An action to recover damages for the loss OF
plaintiffs husband, who was run over at washing
ton avenue and Seventeenth street BY locomotive
OF defendants. jury out,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
SEATS TO BE CONTESTED.

There will be more seats contested in the next
than in any previous Congress. The fraud per-
petrated by our opponents in this State has made
contest necessary in a number of our Con-
gressmen, not merely TO get the proper repre-
sentation, but that the facts may be developed
on which to rest prosecution of the guilty.
There is no question that Andrew Johnson
sanctioned the perpetration OF these frauds for
the purpose of securing the defeat Of radical
men. Importation was carried on openly and
unblushingly, and at least four of his candidates
elected by small majorties will be unseated.
The districts thus far reported are as follows: -
Pennsylvania, Twelfth District, William Den
nlsor Democrat, present member, is declared
elected by about 700 majority The fact Is noto-
rious that hundreds of Rebels came over from
MarSland and Virginia, and voted for him, and
his election will be contested, and II is believed
successfully, by the Union candidate, James
In Ohio, Columbus Deano the present mem
Der, contests the election OF George W. Morgan,
Democrat, 10 whom the certificate has been
awarded. MorRan's nominal majority is only
24e and 1T 10 known that there were many
fraudulent votes cast. The Union papers 10 tue
District predict that Mr.. Delano will be ad-
nttted
n, Indiana, W. S. Holman's (Democrat) seat
is contested by General Grover, the Union can
oldate.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA.
Letter from President ,yOhnson.

Mayor Hoffman has received the following
letter from the President Of the United States:--
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
October 20, ls66.-Sir:-I have received your
communication of the 26th instant, together
with a copy of the preamble and resolutions
adopted by the Common Council of the city of
New. York, and approved by yourself, asking
the lnterpositlon of the United States to secure
the pardon and release of Robert Bloss Lynch
and other citizens of the United States, now
confined in Canada.
I'm reply, transmit for your information
copy OF communications addressed by the De-
paTtment of State, on the 9th instant, to the
British Minister at Washington, and to the Con-
sui OF the United States at Toronto, Canada.
These prompt proceedings Will convince you of
the deep interest felt by the Government of the
United States in the cases OF those citizens, and
OF its determination to take all steps that may
be necessary and proper for the protection OF
all its citizens, wheresoever they may be.
81 am sir, very respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
ITO the Hon. JOHN T HOFFMAN, Mayor of the
CRY of New York"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
MEXICAN NEWS.

Report that Large Force of Liberals
Have Proclaimed for Ortega, Etc.
New ORLEANS, October 30.-0rtega leaves for
Brownsville, Texas, this evening by the steamer
81. MdryS where it is positively asserted he
will be interrupted by General Sedgwick.
0rega has reliable intelligence through two
officers who arrived from the Mexican interior
to-day, that on the I'd q large Liberal force,
urder Colonel Garrechote at TuXpam, revoted
and proclaimed for 0rtega. They gave their
officer and his staff pass out of their line, and
Colonel MascaIenas Is now in command and re-
ceiving constant acquisitions from Juarezs
forces, who are aware Of the early return of
OItega. II is believed that the Liberal General
Paron has gone to attack TOXpam.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
The Fenians.

WASHINGTON, October 31.-The National Irish
Executive Committee of Irish citizens, at a
meeting held last night, passed resolutions
rendering thanks to the President OF the United
States and Secretary Sc ward for their prompt
enlightened, and humane action in be-
half of the American citizens who have
been unjustly convicted and cruelty sentenced
by the judicial authorities at Toronto, for al
legged completely in the Fenian invasion of chat
province, and inviting public meeting on
Saturday of both native and adopted citizens,
to give expression to their sentiments on the
questions involved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
PhiIadelph,a Trade Renort.

WRDNEsDAY, October 81. The Flour Market
continues as firm as ever. and there Is quite an
active demand from the home consumers, who
purchase to supply immediate wants; but there is
atotal absence of any inquiry tor shipment. The
sales reach 1900 bbls, including 800 bbIs North
western extra family, at sl3914; 100 bbls Pennsyl-
ysnia and Ohio 20. 90 So at $14915i 25O bbls; fancy
and 100 bbs. old stock and fresh ground extras at
$l1a12, Rye Flour Is in good demand, and 26c.
per barrel higher. Sales OF 200 bb.s. at 81 1905.
Nothing doing in Corn Meal.
Supplies of Wheat continue to come forward
slowly, and the article in steady request st yester
days quotations Sales Of 800 bushels choice South.
EN- red at SO 25i 500 bushels Amber at W 70; and
$500 bushes No Spring on secret terms. White
ranges from 60 35d3 4O Rye commands 81 As for
Western and 81 80 for FennsylYania Corn Is
scarce ana nTices have again advanced. Sales of
1000 SnJ yellow at 81 49, and 1000 bushels West
eTU m,xeS af 81 30. Oats In steady demaud and
Sc % 6ushe higher Sales of 1000 bushels Southern
Nothing doing in Barley or Malt
for No. / Quercitron ~ v ~"
ClOveTseed i in firm request and small sales we're
made at $Sd9 W 64 lbs. T,mothv ranges from 1325
d3 62, and Flaxseed from SO I593 20.
In Whisky but little doing small sales of Penn.
sylvania at 90 40dz'42, and Ohio at 90 1902 a.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31
THE POLITICAL PROSPECT III MISSOURI
Wholesale Registration of Rebels -
strong Resolutions Against the Presl-
dent from a RellgIOus BOdY.

Wholesale Repatriation of Rebels -
Strong Resolutions Against the PresI-
dent from a Religious Body.
ST LOUIS, October 30.-Careful estimates by
experienced radicals give the folio wing majori-
ties:-First District radical majority, 1000;
Second, 5000; Fourth, 1000; Filth, 1000; Seventh,
5000; Eighth, 1000: Third District, Conservative
majority, 500; Sixth, 1000-leaving the Ninth
District doubtful The Rebels have been regis
tered by wholesale in Galloway Rome, Ran
dolph, Adrian, Pike, Howard, and else where.
There Is disaffectiCn in the city of ST. Joseph,
which may cost us the county ticket.
In st. Louis everything harmonizes. The
joint debate between John Hogan and General
Pile opened last night. Hogan was completely
hoored on his own record. Pile is gaining
strength daily. The Conservatives are using
desperate means to retain the Irish vote, which
is threatening to leave them. They have issued
orders signed by Hogan aud Postmaster Fox,
and others for a sympathizing meeting to pro-
test against the BANGING of McMahon and
Lynch. Colonel McClury has driven General
Thomas L. Price home in the Fifth District
Price has quit speaking.
General Hancock has sent officers to investi-
gate the charFes made against the conserva-
tive regulations in the Southwest, and also in
Platte county, Missouri.
The Synod of the New School Presbyterian
Church, just adjourned, passed resolutions ap-
proving the action of Congress, and endorsing
the amendment to tie Constitution. They also
deprecate the conduct of the President in his
late journey, and that OF the local officers who
received him as calculated to introduce lntem-
rerate habits into the land, to demoralize the
temperance. The German Southern Synod of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri assemblies
here tomorrow. 1t is expected that they will
pass similar resolutions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-31

SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCKS, ETc.-
Mr.. James A. Freemans sale of real estate took
place to-day, ut IL O'Clock, at the Merchants
Exchange, with the following RESULT
IS shares Schumacher Piano Forte MaIuae
turing Company ,,,,...,.,..,.., No bid
9a Lot nt ana wadt streets $1,000
dwelling and lot Is by 70 ieet eli rs ground
rent fsy stb itbrcc:s:itcrv 1850 90
dwelling, is by e2 feet Clear. $4,000 bid Not sold
ing is feet ii inches front by 68 feet deep. asOOO
no ,ss Vine street 70 BY i0I ieet Clear. lOSSOO0
Syeiins ls 5y no ieet siSS ground Tsns; als 90
and Heyads reefs, each ' .......;..ss.. @ s1jOO
l44l, and 1888 Sixth street above Master,
each s by 90 feet Clear For slQlO bid Not sold.
Nos 223 and 226 n Sixteenth street-Frame
and brick house and lot 80 by 1870 ieet 10 Gar
den street e15 ground rent .....:.;...... s9o25O0
q arden street-A frame house and lot Garden
street below Vine, 70 by 81 feet s20 ground
Tent',''''' IeoVVp