davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
/" Across the Plains"
Notes from tho Danbury News Mans
Travels-Denver and Elsewhere.


Travels-Denver and Elsewhere.
In Kansas City they speak of Denver
rs hourishing hamlet, and then shrug
their shoulders. In Denver they think
that Kansas City would be a passable
place if it was on earth.
The favorite expression here is in
time" Such "town will in time be
big city, Such "man will in time
make fortune. And so on. In time"
is the popular qualfer used in every
connection.
They tell me here that grave.yards
are not needed for residents; they are
merely laid out as an act Of courtesy to
visitors. This intelligence affected me
very much, and visibly shortened my
stay in Denver. Kindness always did
overcome me.
We passed number of settlements
on the line of the Kansas Pacific. They
were in flourishing condition, and am
ply provided with printing offices and
churches, but l would bave freely
| traded them all for ono buffalo. 1t is
an awful thing to want to see a buffalo
and not see it.
The markets of Denver are superior,
the saloons are elegant, and in one of
these places are billiard tables, which
are pronounced by people who know to
be equal to anything in New York. To
see shirt-sleeved miners and bull-whack-
ers punch balls over these tables is next
in impressiveness to the eternal
SHOWS"
We found the populations OF the
cities at the depots. The men were
whiting, not slashing off chips as you
see in the east, but softly tapering down
the stick, lovingly fondling it like
man would do if he was whiting off
the end of his nose. Only the wealthy
whittle, anyway, because timber is
scarce
These are admirable grazing lands. l
did not see cattle on II thousand hills,
but | saw thousand cattle on no hill.
Herd after herd we passed rs we
whirled along, and attending them were
rough-looking men on horses. Men
who have been ideali2ed in novels, only
in novels they are known as rangers,
but here they are simply denominated
"hull -whackers."
If YOU come across any statements in
this letter that appear to be rather fgu-
rative, so to speak, you must remember
that the letter is written on the cars
while i'll motion, which are apt to make
the soundest statements and the most
awful truths appear vague-like. The
motion of n running train il uncertain
| start to give some facts which would
make a river open its mouth, when
sudden move sends the pencil out of the
golden realms OF truth into the obscene
atmosphere of levity. wish now that /
had written this pamphlet at the hotel,
becau"e Denver is most delicate sub
iect to handle under the most favorable
circumstances.
p. ST. may be mistaken, but feel
certain that careful survey of the
above letter will not reveal the least
reference to the Pixies Peak and Longs
Peak as being so far distant and yet so
wonderfully discernible from Denver.
| am the only writer who has performed
this feat, and I feel proportionately
proud of it, but l should hardly at
tempt it again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17
WHEN I DIE.

BY JOHN MCGOyERH.
When life eludcs me, and die,
VIII fWneral-shrOuded vessels ply
A sObbing sea;
Or jagged, minor-keycd refrains
And sOmbrc-dccOrateG trains
CorOll'ries be?
viii gloomy flags and pcnnuns float
At solemn haf-mast will remote
Humanity
Feel that force hath disappeared
And left earth nought but stark and biere
Insanity?
VIII on stately staging lie,
While ntes attunc to grief-odc's cry
And laurcates rhyme?
viii centuries efulge my fame,
viii history shout out my name,
To Clocklcss tine2
| wonder, when have to die,
IT, ~ the asking years flash by,
| can reply
Zen when feel the TAttlc's thrill,
4" I've been of earthly use, and Will
That be Il lie?
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17


A HINT FOR Town AND STREET Ma.
KERs.-It is worthy Of remark that the
arranging of the streets according to the
cardinal points involves sanitary OBJ
lection of no mean import. No fact Is
better established than the necessity OF
sunlight to the highest degree of animal
health, and no constitution can long en-
dure without ill effect, the habitual dai-
ly priyation of its health-giving power.
CITY houses, at best, can rarely be so
well provided for in this respect as those
which stand alone, as is generally the
case in the country. and it is all the
more important that every facility
should be afforded to secure as much as
possible of it's general influence. But
every house on the south side OF a street
running east and west must have its
front rooms, which are generally its
living rooms, entirely secluded from the
sun during the winter, and for most oil
the day during the summer. This fact,
coupled with that of the indoor life OF
American, and particularly western wo-
men, is enough to account for very
large share of the nervous debility
which so generally prevails. If the rec
tangular system must be adhered to in
city arrangement, it would be far better
that the lines Of streets should be north
west and southeast, and the cross streets
at right angles with them, than as nov
disposed,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17

painful blushing; seeing which, Mr..
Breton blushed himself, and knew he
did, and punished himself by vowing
to strive to transplant this fair flower
to the garden of the Lord. III 4. Ber-
ton. IN Old md NetU
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17

An ATLANTA doctor advises persons
afraid Of cholera to stand on their heads
for one minute three times day. He
argues that this arrests abdominal de-
pressiou. and would be healthful
avmnastic exercise at any time.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17

,,i A ... .. .....,,y
~ li'ei' was MUM ''o'' '','" '"
"''I'clS" III INC i'in"iN VI '''' ''.
paohelor VINO P'lu "''c''''on7 10 ''"'
deh lazy lor twenty Ye"rS' 'lSI,i"E n''
regularly every hISn', wien r''i''o ,oI
not marrying u l were married
should nave hoP"'lY 10 COURT "I" no
place to go AT hlH"'' ne U"" "'eP'y
leIt the contrast oo'"ceh HIS own o'll-
cate ana o'l'ere"l '"J"S'l'cn'S, "n" '"'
hard, dIScohIeh'e", lte'Ve'' me oi 'oo
many married people """ nus "'''" 81
was IRONY ne S"" 'll''' was 'o'no'
thlhg III courISll'P "l''o" Uo' ol'''' cA'
pres aiter io'rr'"He' ''"''"R c"'"'
duIl' moho'ouo"' "'',",' "'''i' "'' wits
beauty ah" o'oN"n'S ooi"i''
Leu us see "l'"' '''"' '''''''.''''R 10
/" 'o"' ','''P '''.'''''7 '
leu' DUN p"i'''9 Ct" l''., va '"'' 7'',,
oeil"Nior' i'o'' h''l'' '''c'' J.. '''' anu
actlVe ny coiS'"n' oAPi''''"'' 1T "oi"
anu "''' p'' ','"''7' ~ '''' ''"' ''''T
'Su"i'y c'i''' VIZ" ''''' ',"s0' '''1 '''''
'o''. p'' ''e1 '',' rI:e w. 'v a,,;t,. ,,, l
''1''0'i' GNU Wv 80 ~, o.l ,,t..,I. n,a
S"'''''' n'...1 uu.. ,..,...r.,,
.',,..,. ,,,. ., ,,.,,;,,, !.
wv - '',''', -. .r.I,, ro,,.,',4,,,,
,n.- -
',,' - -, .
~" Wv '''7 ...,i.,,... 49,. ...,..
'i'e '''oI' '''2 a. IT.. a.. s;I....
o" ,' ,..l. t.o.,,
~ 1N.:,, ,a,,,.aI onuot ooooos T., gou,
u, =, '''''' ''' ''''J,'''' ~" -, . 1,,T L,a,.,.
1''7 '''' 80 ,..'','.,. .I,'
l'''l' '''9'' "''i' ;,; WV rpS n'i,,I,,,, a,,ar,
5''"oi "l'' "''''' VA, '...,.. NI.',
io' '''"''' '0"''-'' "'''' '' "'
'h6. r,,
"'' 10 '''''''''',' ~ '' E, ''t
i''"i '''5N ~.
S"e''n0'', 10 "'oi " ,I 1 ~ .,.,'
"Vi' "' 'nI "p'''I " t. w.. ,t.,:ll '',!,'
"iioi 'oii'o 'i'iii VIZ C'''''"''O
vi 'le p"l''c' W '"oi' ''',i' ','
''i''o''on No'''' i''''' )" ~, p,'''D'' .r
ways every o'i''','o0 80 '"5'" WIN
ooNlpil,n','' vi" 'p'r'" - ''',,'' -" 'N'' y,
h''lS iooh - " 'o,'''''''''' '',i'
10 "oi" u '''o '>l"''''''"' 'o''',''','' ~
oi io'o, N''' anu , '",,'' -, ,,I a., p"'rn ';n
'ne'lo I''''''' "n' . S'o'''''' - :" WV m -
ieo' vi io'o B,i'' "'''' ''''o. '''''' ~ "
mp'1 e'ni,"''i'''' 'A'''s',""' " W Wv
SPlflU ii' i"'' H""6' '"'i i'"'' 81, ''''''''.'
tbe fact that affection confesscs itself
continually in look aud word and act,
making the voice musical and the fin.
oera noetic in rhcir iouch and doing.
thot makes expgrience SO beautiful, the
only Eden many a woman ever has on
oor,h
I..L. o,,.,o;o,, ~. - ,,uI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-07-17

THE St. Louis Democrat refuses a
a young lady's "pomelet" because it
isn't long enough it has only a dozen
and a half or two dozen verses in it.
The Democrat requires sixty verses. 1t
gives four lines of the "pomelet," " mere
" to whet the readers appetite. They
are as follows
"Go zee what have avn,
90 feel what have felt;
20 out at early dawn,
And smell what have smeltr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

l0AsMlcHlaAsja jae1changezs tells us of q
stxsags sect vhichrhsa its abiding place
skaRattle Creek ain that ShteSs 1t is
called the Seventh, Day Adventists, and
- mem6ers lookvsfhf the coming of the
Saviour very soon,s but do not 'iix any
precise date wherein they are, wiser
than. the Mllerites. :, They are wealthy
assa community and,noted for strict in
tsgrity'and therscrupulous cleanliness Of
their dwellings. Fhey believe in the
wntsr cure, and their establishment at
Battle. Greek is the resort Of inyalids
frou all tpsstsIof the country They
hare Ia ipuhlishineho tract-house
and stores, andEA Are ~ fond Of making
money as il they did not expect 70 90 %
heaven for some time .-EErctd tdpge. 49, ~
Tn slaveholders' in Cuba continue 70
worry Themselves necessarily over the
fear that the march, Of events will soon.
touGh their island and hid the enslaved
90 fsee. They duns know what to do
about it, Meantime it is said that the
slaves themselves keep wen posted up,
and am al ready for the coming of the
inevitable decree that is TO make them
freemen.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

l,EHEAHT TERsnLR--A fewysais agoy
agshflsman who had lost HIS nose was
invited out 70 tea. e MY dear, " said the
good Lady Of the house To- her ittls,
daaehtsr, 81 want yop to be very par.
tic4 lar and make no remark about Mr.
Jenkins nose" Gathered around the
table, everything was going well; tho,
child peeped about, looked rather pus-
zled, and ut last startled the table ma.
why did you tell me tosay nothing about
Mr.. jenkins nose? he hasn't got any,"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
,oNfae - s. SAVANNAH FR1D4Y App 20,

10 pr1Zenghter, Brush" was not ready
to tackle" It certainly startled us,
for we all knew the old dogs mettle,l ,,
Now occurs my great difficulty as a
faithful chroniclery of my own and, the
others experiences.na What followed
was instantaneous but what was it /?
Nobody sawanything, and yet everybody
was, at the same moment, conscious 9of
something that passed right through
the two rooms from the back to the
front, and out Of the front room into
the passage. The candle on, the table
was famed, as BY a,person passing rap
idly through temperament Tom and
myself did not feel the actual contact !;
but still we knew that something had
passed SO close to. us as to touch us,
had the touch been recognizable BY, the
ordinary sense Finally the door of the
front room was thrown wide, Just as that
of the back roomlhed been, after which
it closed with q bang, and left us star
ing at each other in blank and utter as
tonishment.l As soon as it had closed,
/" Brush" timidly emerged from his
corner, buried his nose in between my
knees and as plainly as he could, with
out articulate words, besought me to get
mp and go. ,i.h 81 .3lla-s, sii % -aa!.
s Still nobody spoke. By'common con-
sent we all arose, took candle with us
right out into the front garden before
We e1tinguished it, turned our heads
toward the city, and tacitly agreed to
walk home a.h plain English. we had
been scared out like the rest. ,ssg.l..f' -
When We got to the village church We
say that it was not yet a, ,quarter: past
twelve. Our ghost experience ilad been
'sbrief," if,.nots. "delightful "s,s The
night in the. ghost chamber, properly
80 called, had been q matter of minutes
only. ,a a-.'sas. s,ass - ANA s-is s.,.s -;
It was not until we had been toned by
a good squirt on the road that we found
our tongues When we did, however,
we agreed, one and all, that no imagina-
bic form Of horror, no apparition, how
ever hideous, could have SO knocked us
over as that invisible yet palpable pres.
ence. of something that complete evil
dence of personality unaccompanied By
any of those appeals TO sense or sight
-.
by which, in our present condition, and
under ordinary circumstances, such per
sonality is proved. Even" Brush, "who
usually rampaged" about the roads
during anything like noctural ramble,
expressed, his sympathy by dangling to
our heels. 1t would have been interest
ing If he could have found tongue to tell
us what was the impression made on
his senses by night in a ghost-cham.
Der. atsH ~
1 have not the slightest explanationto
offer -of-this circumstance. Fem only
say we are none of MS anxious to sit
again !; and Tom Chester has decided
not to hire. the villa for dark seances. 1t
is pity, perhaps, to spoil good ghost
story by anything like an 'anti-climax;
but the practical man who got the key
for us never passes any of us on the
street without expressing the tenderest
regard for cur salubrity, and fervent
hope we will not endanger our health or
nerves by sitting in thorough draft. 30
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
4 THRILLING SCRNE.

There is an element of dream-like ter
ror in the following adventure, which
befell the aronaut Beudet. ON the occa-
sion of the late vice-regal marriage feasts
at Cairo: A performance was given
every Sunday in the large Hippodrome
by an Anglo French troupe, engaged by
the Khedive Of Egypt. to whichthe pub
lie had free admission. Among the at
fractions presented by the performers
was the balloon ascent OF the .seronaut
Beudet. just as the !" Roi du Ciel, ," as
his balloon was named, was about to
rise into the air, Beudeti fastened his
trapeEe to the car, chung to it with one
hand, and cried /" let go r. The balloon
rose to- height of about 400 yards,
when n cry OF horror burst from the
crowd; tremendous rent had taken
place in the globe of the, g Roi du GieLr
The, balloon descended slowly at first.
but the wind soon rushed into the gap
ing aperture in its side, and turned it
literally inside out, whereupon it gave
out cloud of smoke and took the form
bf Aag-case.i The unhappy eronaut
noH tell. almost -pezpendi diculsrly:: -eYery.
heart stood IstM. Z Beqdet however,
kept his head he seized the bar Of his
trapeze with both hands, and hung on,
trusting to the slight resistance ssin op-
posed to the air by the balloon; 8; but its
spssd soon increased; he shut bis eyes
and Let himself go but not TO destrnc-,
ton HI. fell twenty yards on soft
ground, and though senseless when
taken ups yerysoon recovered,ag,,sg vl
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
PrTFosE 9ors YHEs IrrzEsaAKrs
eak,.-, aI1isrfrrTslsRd TIE IfnffT f<tse.t1.s

r
y. Js-tsA saoyerasns ssMs,,,rni,ss snr Feh-
iIiay,vs Prof ? ea,suel a ncAev ssives the
results Of his observosionk mon the ,use
made Of their grattles by the rstt)ssnake
rIt,is the yulrar opinion; that the reptil..
so.ras, HIS .ratt,e for t,se ,urro..uod en-
-. -. - 1890 -
are d;spesed 10 end here !. mirn;cry of
sbe sound made by the so-called locustI
on ,elesda, prof Inohsv ,doea. not nm
de,rtaLe III IA. ernlain All The, r,,,russs
served by the. rattle. bat he fully, AGREES
With Mr. r " Putnam in re;ectino.
this airu mimetic ,et theory.. Does the rattle. I
then. serve "a, : ,u,seful purpose ,
g IN nqel qreeply to this question. the author
tells "a .ts j, what he has himself observed
[ X tnufivll 1899 he was in Wayne .sonrnty
Neb.. and as he was one one day, " iinyestil
rating the natural history Of that dis
tri6. lie heard the familiar rattle u the
snskeu The sound was repeated at IN
4tsrSxIsI. End proceeded rom d rattle
snais that was calling it's mate. which
aoo,sa tsrue in at,sver to- tIfe summons
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
VARIETIES.

~ w HAT bnape " ~ ASS = a ,sticAAA0s "
;, WHAT must bedone to conduct anevs-
paper right? Write. fisar N .-if
|. WHAHs game does . lady's hustle -
semble? Backgammon. is4a suu
I !" EXCUSE haste and q. bad pen, ~ the
pig said when he broke out. Il b..nasl
a,THE husbandman sows ,whest while
the housewife sews g tares." seT' ~
ssWHAT flowers are there between
iladyss nose and chin? 9Twolips. - %
IEawHY are policemen never run over
Because they are never in the way. sii'f
NJ BACON says. '.withodt good nature
man is only . better sort Of vermin.
'"' wHArr is better, than presence Of mind
ip railway accident2 Absence Of body.
= II is said that oorkscrews have sunk
more than cork jackets have ever saved.
WHEN man has no mind Of bis oHn.
his, wife generally gives him . piece Of
hers. ,..,,g.-.ss- = i;,.,..,,
~ WHAT did the engine whistle say
the stoker?. Don't touch me or I'll
scream. a.-ifes9bK f.rsa 5,ai sss7..-l'la
",WHERE," asks the Danbury Ne,cs,
|" is that elderly scamp who has howled
for sixty three years for an old fashioned
winter? Where is the old, reptile that
we can get at him? How we would Like
to run him through . planning mill run
by ice water, and cut him open with a
snow-plow, and fin him full Of snow
balls, and sex-h him mp with an icicle, and
strap him to the north pole until the
spring rains released him. The awful
wretch!" 80 t,,..lfs
An nlinoisan advertises for female
servant. "Not," he says, "the ordinary
girl, who comes into families and stays
for her board and clothes-s howling IN
FAINT with red face and no teeth, swsthed
in flannel and very partial to collie; but
. broad ad-shouldered, eep-chested. two
listed servant gih-red hair, frecklss and
general ugliness preferred on account of
the oldest boy in the family. !" '+
"A WESTERN juvenile, who bears the
burden of thirteen long summers on his
shoulders with most refreshing conf
dence, was served With 4 moderate allow
ance of dessert, one day, at the dinner
table; but the quantity was decidedly
below his notions Of Justice or reason, as
he evinced with contemptuous curl Of
the lip, and the dry observation to his
maternal: ''Did you put this here for
The flies ~ II is unnecessary to add that
he was supplied with another install
ment, as he deserved to be..so bar s7..s
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
SOLENN NIYTAKE.

A singular case occurred in the Lex
ter Asylum, in Providence. r, I last
week.. A woman died in the institution,
and the ,overseer notified. as he sap
posed, the fact to her husband; but
there had been two women Of the same
name in the asylum, and the overseer in
formed the wrong man, who arrived
with a coffin, after having made an his
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES only to find
his wife :. in leTesAsot q and, LIVELY
health. :, He also had sent word
to large number of relatives, and
friends in New York, and they had come
en- for the funeral. Nov this hpsband,
who isn't widower after all wants to
know who1 ~fortheesGin which he
has onghs l7for which he has no
uses and, IA stns IN action in, the
cAa0 a0alnst th> ,Voao00R s...,..y,,s.ff =. a ,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
> DEITH By THE Az,

Since the invention Of the guillotine
and the garrote, that old-fashioned i'm
strumento osof execution, the AZ, has
fallen into disuse, except upon themelo-
dramatic stage. Recently, however,
two criminals were ,decapitated by the
az in Naples, probably in order to
make sa distinction between their crime
and ,ofenses, OF. ordinary felons. The
cziminals in question were women, who
hAd been convicted Of having deliber-
telysmurdezed q large number OF help
less infants who had been left, in their
carr il. - .......-..a. -..E.-a ..ra. ~
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

look insufferably bored; and Brown, or
Jones or Robinson was in the act of
making up the following practical re-
mark: aLast .up train gone we're in
for the nisht now. when--how shall 1
describe what occurredP The FIRST thing
that struck us all simultaneously was
the sensation of an intensely cold
draughty OF aiirr-4so we sshodld have
termed it under ordinary circumstances
rather, let hse lSay, a..xiolent cold
wind, which chilled US ali to the mar
row. making our flesh creep and our
teeth chatter. az rs J5t .i'a3F
Unlike ordinary drafts, however, this
came with sufficient force to blow wide
the door Of the back parlor, which had
previously stood half, or perhaps three-
quarters. open, with bang = It, was
deep house, though, andthe back paElor
doof vas, fbsrefofe, qtiile out ii Nhe
darkness % afterss pseHminafy start.
to which none Of MS need have been
ashamed to plead guilty, we sat straining
our ewes into the gloom to see what was
coming next. -. s ~ ,s-s - T. 80. - :
a One Of the trio very feebly remarked
that the ghost must be the spirit OF .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBORS

There was AN, enumeration OF the
Canadians two years ago, the results Of
which are now published The actual
figures are not very flattering to the
pride Of the Dominion, whose slow
growth is = in singular contrast to the.
great strides made by the United States.
Twenty years ago Canada had populai
tion Of 2, 2,312, 900. Ten years later it
had reached 8, ,0OO, 900, and now it has
but 3,4e5, 900. : And these are scattered
all over the immense area of the CONT
neait north Of our borders, saving alone
our Alaska possessions. The rate of
increase in Canada for the last ten years
raa but 12s per cent. while in this
country the rate was more than ~ per
cont, IN spiteof the ravages Of the long,
waf..ia The fact is that it is difficult to
keep the Canadians at home. They float
over The border by thousands, and make
a very material percentage in the popn-
latioa Of Northern New York and New
England, and of Central Michigan. The
Dominionl has given much encourage
msNt Ia, immigration, but. the new com
srs:dp iaotstay. They soon make their
way to the States. While nearly three
millions Of the people are natives, only
six hundred thousand are foreigners by
birth. ii irEF $50 Il IL -.ag,{ iqh
;. Nov, however, slow as has been the
progress Of the provinces, the era Of
new life begins. A grand system Of 4 in
ternal improvements is projected and
nin be set IN motion. On this depends
the future Now commences the new
departure, I" and if the rosy anticipationsl
Of the Canadians are realized, they will
seon>grow up.to the dimensions Of a
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

lei '.Hias nuf8sI Hj tsHn -ut
.~'ia.i f.s.,s q, ii,.E
liza HIi-as-'i 10 s~sii5i biO ans
-.iiS- s,.i -. .,Eii l:sali sis1il,af,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04
,

.uof,s7inss7o qt.tse vsr,
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1873-04-04

.ss'i ! ai'sh HAs>A -
% be.z ms 5E.5'js ri'I a,fst'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-08-14
FOX SAIIE;,
Elegant Ne,u West Street Residence,
No. n22

Elegant Nelc West Street Residence,
No n22.
A1xA Buiiiduring last spring; fine pressed brick
GSsf 'front.' three stories high, having every conve-
lsinn nience and all the modern improvements
The best materials were used, and tho work done by
the day under my own supervision.
Front "a feet 20 feet deep with seven feet hall in
the centre large bay window In the southern parlor
back building 80 feet deep by IS wide Lot fronts
on West street 70 feet inches 96 feet deep, all
whole building; registers in every room arranged for
heater bath room with hot aud cold water. The
and contains eleven Tooms and commands one of he
delightful views of the Delaware and Chrstiana
rivers. Large side yard planted with fourishing
evergI Gems and shrubbery.
Tho property will be sold a bargain and on accom-
modatlng terms. $1,000 may remain on for a num-
to call and examine the house. Apply to
DAVID W0OLMAN,
Ill Orange Street.