davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
WRECK OF A GIN MILL.
A BARRooM FIGHT WHICH SERVED THE ENDS
OLE JuSTICE.

BARRooM FIGHT WHICH SERVED THE ENDS
OF JUSTICE
On the corner of North First and Second streets,
williamsburg is little rum holo which has become
notorious of late for the dsordery character OF its
customers and proprietors August and Phoebe Baker,
and Captain wogom Of the Fifth precinct police has
been anxously watching for an opportunity
TO obtain revocation of the license, and
thus relieve the neghborhood OF crying
nuisance Last evening the opportunity occurred
Baker and his wife both became udded and under tho
influence of liquor opened their saloon Sunday
About nine o'clock Daniel Graham and John smith,
who had been out riding, alghtcd in front OF the place
and entered TO take drink. Mrs Baker waited on
them and as she seemed TO tumble the change
Baker charged her with giving away the drink and
money from the drawer to Smith row was the imme
dae consequence Baker struck his wife first and then
Smith struck him. revolver next drawn and
then Graham entered into the lght which, though II
lasted scarcely five minutes resulted in the complete
wreck OF the saoon the counter being upset and every
fragile article within II being broken and tho entire
party, with black eyes, bloody noses and cut heads,
being taken TO the station house. where they were
locked up for the night The horse and wagon oil era
ham also taken charge OF by tho police
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
IRA A. PAINE'S LAST SHOT.
NEWPORT, Sept. 10, 1873

NEWPORT, Sept 10, 1873
To THE EDITOR HERALD
with the view of finally closing discussion which
has ceased TO be interesting beg to inform Mr. Bogar-
dus that am ready TO meet him Baltimore in nc.
cordancc with my original challenge for $500 900
a side. II he flourish large amounts such as he
Names It WILL of course be easy for him to make the
necessary deposit forthwith with Wilkes Spirit for the
smaller 1t is easy matter to arrange the de-
tails alter this Is done. am willing to divide the cato
money should thore be any, and supply the birds free
My experience with Mr. Bogardus leads me 10 demand
his deposit first OF the half of either OF the above
named As to the stake he mentions in his last
communication, he knows better than any one that he
could not and would not II he coud) risk 81 IL no
cannot accept reasonable challenge let HIM cease to
boast of being the "cbamDion wing of the world
His fairly won championship OF this country have
not questioned | offered TO meet him here This hc
refused u match | repeated my proposition. He
then wanted to go game shooting the prairie No
sooner did offer straightforward challenge than he
went on INTO long dissertations and made impossible
proposition in reference TO gong TO Fleetwood Park
still kept TO my challenge, and now he wants To shift
again. lie wants 81 600 and gate money. Now SIR let
HIM hrst accept my challenge put up his deposit beat
me and then introduce his live friends from Illinois
After hc has beaten me IL will be time enough to mar
shnl in the Western troupe.
I'm nv interview stated that Mr. Jafray was ono OF
the best shots this country When here Mr. Wallace
and other gentlemen OF the Hurngham Club gave i'm
tour gentlemen, pupils OF mlne that he cannot give
the same odds for $500 side, and shoot at Bat
more AZ the time OF the other matcncS know some
amateurs also 10 whom even Mr. Bogardus cannot
give three yards and win. have nothing further to
say In this matter, IRA A. PAINE,
The New York herald., 1875-09-13

demonsraveness and the exub'rance OF those declara
tions OF fsubmsiveness and devotion which-at least
when, on a London platform, he finds himself in the
company Of Cardinal Manning and the Duke Of Norfolk,
&c.-he seems TO revel Time when the Nation
newspaper was the unswerving uncompromising advo-
cate Of Irish national ASPIRATIONS despite all the sug
gestlons or denunciations Of preate priest II
So certainly, long il remained in the hands OF
Charles Gavan Duny There will be good TO
thank Mgr Nards carcature if it will make the man
ayers Of the Nation reflect upon their position and
solve to "try bacln and tread again the old ways
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
AN EXODUS TO HoBoKEN.

The German element betook itself to Hoboken ac-
of tho sricer enforcement of the Sunday Liquor
Prohibition law. The ferryboats were thronged with
people from New York, Brooklyn and vicinity en- route
TO the colossal Pattdeusches Volksfest, which at
the height of its celebration yesterday in the Schuezen
Park at Union Hill Fabulous sums were paid TO hack
for transporting the jewellers to the carnival.
Some enterprisng New Workers embarked in this busi
ness without the requisite license and wound up at tho
station house where they mulcted by the Recorder
The roads were swarmng with pedestrians and vchi-
cles Only few arrests made by the Hoboken po
lice the disposition of whom rendered pickpocketlng
perilous venture. busy traffic kept up until
advanced hour this morning
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
MURDEROUS RUFFIANS.

As Thomas Hogan, aged wcnty-ninc years. living at
No. 80 Spring street. was passing through Elizabeth
street al an carly hour yesterday morning, he sud
denlv attacked near Grand street by four unknown
mon one of whom stabbed him three times with u
knife once in the right side once IA the lett mp ana
oncc In Inc right hand. They then ran away Neither
mo wounded man the police have any Glow TO the
ossailauts MIR Hogan's injuries are but slight
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
ANOTHER LIFE WRECK.

Coroner Croker was yesterday notified by tho police
Of tho Twenty FIRST precinct that an unknown woman,
ared about forty five years had beon found dead tho
hallway OF No 43S Third avenue Tho deceased had
blue ewes and brown hair and cotton dress u
black shawl and hat. red underskrt and gater shoes
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.

Coroner Croker yesterday called to take tho ante
mortem statement Of Mrs Elizabeth Burrows, young
married lady, residing at No 400 West Eighteenth
street. who lies the point of death from alleged NAL
practice the hands of midwife named Mrs Margaret
Klein. The latter promptly arrested and con
ronted with the dying woman who identincd her as the
person that attended her The ante mortcm statement
sufficiently implicated the midwife TO warrant her de-
tentlon and she accordingly committed by Coroner
ratvs}
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
NOT YET IDENTIFIED.

The body Of the unknown which was found In
the Hudson, near the Hobokcn steamship docks, on
Saturday, still lies unidentified in Cranes Morguc no.
boken Three visited the place yesterday ana ono
OF them pronounced the remains to be those OF New
York laborer who was drowned at the loot of Twenty
fourth street some time ago The other TWO, however,
were positive IN stating that the body was not his Thc
difficulty of recognition lies in the decomposed state OF
the body.
The New York herald., 1875-09-13
CAUGHT AGAIN.

onlccr McGoin, of tho First precinct, yesterday nr
rested Joseph Buck, agcd twenty seven years, aeon
vict, who recently escaped from Fort Edward, wash
ington county, NY The prisoner will be sent back "
the Washington county authorities
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
STRAW GOODS,

No. Pa BAbrrNOsE 81,
White Marble Building, BALTlMOHE
A complete Stock of Goods keptawayson hand,
suited to the Valley Trade. Orders solicited and
will be promptly and faithfully attendedto.
January 10, 1867.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
MARCH.

March March! March They are coming
In troops. to the tune Of the wind:
Red. headed woodpeckers drumming,
Gold-cresied thrushes behind;
Sparrows in brown jackets hopping
Past every gateway and door;
Finches with crimson caps stopping
Just where they stopped years before.
March! March March They are slipping
Into their places at last
Little white lily y-buds. dripping
Under the showers that fall last;
Buttcrcups, viOlets, roses;
Snowdrop and bluebell and pink;
Throng upon throng of sweet posies,
Bending the dewdrops to drink.
March March March they will hurry
Forth at the wild bugle sound
Blossoms aud birds in furry,
Fluttering all over the ground,
Hang out your flags. birch and willow!
Shake out your r,d tassels, larcb
Glass blades. up from your earth pillow!
Hear who i, calling you-Maroh
- Lucy Larcum. in 81. Nicholas for March.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
Change Of location.
WOOlen Goods.
I'HE undersigned respectfully informs his "a
mer customers aud the public generally th
e has leased the
Shannondale Factory,

and will there manufacture WOODEN Goods on an
increased scale-haviny greater facilities and more
Improved Machinery. beside = full corps Of COM
petent workmrn. Every article heretofore man
uisctured under nv supervision will, in my pres
ent establishment. be produced IN greater periec-
ton, and will compare iavoraoly with the best
fabrics.
am in the market for Wool, and will purchase
At the Factory, and through my Agent- in Charles
town, Mes.r.. Duke a Gallaher-slOwiug the
highest market price. II more convenient Tor my
old customers " ho NAV desire g. e1chang. Wool
for Goods 10 deliver the Wool in Charlestuwn,
Mcsssrs. Duke a Gallah-r are authorized 20 re-
ccve and receipt Tor the same.
Information ~ TO prices, DC, NAV be had by
addressing me at kablcioNn, or my Agents at
Charl"stuvn.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage hereto
fore extended me. trust to merit, by careful at
trntion to business, the manufacture "i superior
goods and b, muderAt- charges. continuance OF
the guod will and custom o: old friends aud trial
by new one'.
A. MCCARRELL, Jr.
Nav %, 1874 Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

POETICAL.
WHY

WHY came the rose? Because the sun. in shining,
Eor1d in the mold some atoms rare and fine;
And STOPPING. drew and warmed them into grow
ing
Dust. with the spirits mystic countersign.
what made the perfume? All his wondrou'
kisses, -
Fell ON the sweet red mouth, till, lost 70 sight
The love became too exquisite ana vahlsheu
Into viewless rapture OF the night
Why did the rose die? All. why ask the question:!
There is A time of love-a time 10 give;
She perished gladly, folding close t1e ecret
-" l'' -" - -Seribner,'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
Boots and shoes.

May %, 1874. Spirit copy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
Collection Depot.

'ENHE Charlestown Depot, Winchester Stras-
burg Branch of the B. h o. Railroad. has
been made Collection Depot Freights wllhere-
after be collected at Charlestnwn, instead. ashere
tofore, at the points from which shipments are
made All persons receiving freight ou aud after
Au INST lst 1872 will be required topsy Tor the
same before removal. !. ID. SIAhkD,
Aug. }, 1872. Agent.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

7 V0R all kinds Of Homemade Root. Shoes snd
Gaiter, go TO HAGLEl'S Shoe store
4 Hagl-y's Won can tnd all kinds Of Ready
\ made Boots. Shoes aud Gaiiers from the low
Get pric" - the best quality.
7 AIDES. If vcu want Arctic Overshoe,. Imita-
1 tion Of Sandals, Kellogg Gum Buskins or
Foothold- % 10 HAGLEY'~ shoe Store.
HkN1'S. Lsdic.. Mise, and ChildTtn's Rubber
u Shoes Of various kinds. ~
HAGLkY'S Shoe Store.
4 IL Kind. Of Shoe Dre-,ing.. Shor Bronze,
\ Backing Cork Sole,, Waterproof Cnu posi-
ton lwarrrntpd a. keep vour feet -, Button
Hooks, Buttons Lace., &c, at
HAGLEY'S Shoe Store.
u EPAiRING done at short Loticr. at
II Dec 10, 1874. HAGLEi >.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

nr J. Hoig-oD has started rev d.i'y 80
Parkersburg, witch be eall.fhD cUg I'm Ia
hs prospectus be -ay- 'ha' P'rser.'''.'t 0--
a live, cheap secular 'lai'g All I's tr e'i
support hini be will ucrsed. H.hj.,' g. 20
make lts CITY ZEN 'uch PiP'r hm!t "ill
become f,H ils Necessity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
RE EMOVAL.

HTATHERS CO., MERCHANT TAIL0Rs.
vi have removed from Nc. 3 to No. 32 NORTH
CHARLES ST, northwest corner of Lexington,
where they will continue their business AZ former
ly, with a we'll assorted stock OF Choice and Sea
sonsble GOODS, which they will be pleased to
make up to order. and n the most approved style,
AZ moderate prices.
March Is. lsi2--ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

The RAmaoAD WAR-The Cnmir,laad
Times gets 81 the following % the railroad
war:
A train - ofcircumsiances has iril 'oa 6r@ri-
ina af the hes between Garrett and ,e1u
Each r,ies ,o furn ilir tgIies on he niher TIE
papers are .frdglfed wi'h matter P"r'ainine 70
the controversy, some sijing wii'i ore far'g
an1 some viih an"'hsr. Bnih ~ ih@ e~f'~-
men occupy important lTilroadl sfqt"1, 20
snci-iy. Wen b. sieifclsd Il wr c4r i-'i i-'v
the matter will trs od. The Interest r,"i-
fcsted IN ,be VIZ by the ira' cling public, how
ever, is dsep -Ol very dep.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

TIE fi.hep elrc, NJ W,"iig Rev J. J.
KaiD, Il H,Tf'. F-',y, W.! hei" Z .n.'"d,
Va, OIL 81. Fltrick'. Gay, aai sill deliver t.s
Grafton.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06

FATAL DIFFICULTY y Wfsr VmGiNIA.-A
f,,al sfFray occurred on rburstry 'reHine ib'h
inst. At the Kentpn salt works near CHu'~.-
ton. ". Va, between Eiwani Tla,"f. .'n II
job f. Thayer. a large fllt-miker and % y"nns
man named boyd. T nfmrr wr k'l'"i
with single strnke of cane Tie y"ufs
men lot temper during playful scu1ir hr q
ootc in the hon-e of Andrew Skll~-. ani ca1-
cluded To- have thcir igit outside. with '''s -af
result above stated. Thayer fred sey'rll
shots after he was struck hut spike only once
after tie blow. lie died Friday morning
Floyd delivered himself up - 'h- aoihrii.es
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1875-03-06
COAL AND WOOD YARD.
Washington " Lippitu

wnshin Y LiDpitr
WILL keep on hand constant supply of
W COAL of all kinds. aud Sawed aud Split
WOOD. which thev will furnish aud deliver in
quantities L. .uit customers, for Cash. Orders
lritst Yard corner Samuel street and B. U. X.
S4.- Cash paid for Bones.
June IA ls73-ly.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
Journals snd Jouru al>tS

The CLit.t States has :eur hundred
relie icus j.uinal-, and sill slows signs o.
mIr.ven.Ll.
The very full and careful r,.orr q; the
Weste,y.It trial in the Esuie Le,ie,r ha.
been adopted as the official recort o: the
court.
Robert R,nn,r ras sEshi "Cirafron''
for $s5,tCo. Ilat Is . zig price 20 AZ
for truiIing hoisr: but ihei. "Irai,, n
has made miie III l:l5..
Tie City Curt of Louisville rtcnrIv
cecided that newspaper men have rieh.
TO carry deadly weapons, ii DEFINED nec-s-
sary for self d-fvn-. while in tie dI-charse
OF journalistic duties.
The Daily T.mes, OF PHILADELPHIA. will
shortly remove, Temporarily, To the cd
Masonic Building. OIL Chesguu, street. ui,-
til their ne~ btIsdins, at the southwest
corner of Eighth and Chestnut streets. i.
completed. I'H.IE pr,ent building. it i.
faid, will be ssonverts,. mic i.osrl bv the
owLer, Mr.. Rob.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
4 LOCAL HISTORICAL MENTION.
TIE BLUE HENS CHICKENS ASDrE.g
RoUNEY.

In Sr1n'er for this month PAPER euri-
tied, . How the Declaration Of IIatrrepience
was Saved" contains brief mention Of On,
Of Delaware's most no;ed characters. Cesar
A. Rodney. Speaking OF Mr. Pleasonion.
who was instrumental in saving ,he original
copy Of the Declaration during the war Of
1sl2, the article referred 10 SAYS: He
was the grand nephew OF Cesar Kodaay. Of
Delaware, one of the signers Of the Declara-
fion, and the commander OF that celebrated
troop, The Blue Hens Chickens y hich
did such service during the kevolur,. ION ths,
when the people OF De.awsre wished 10 send
Mr. Rodney to the Senate. General Wash
ngtoE wrote him an autograph letter beg.
g1ng him Got TO acceps the u.pln inaiion. a. he
could do go much more efficient service =.
the head Of his rruop. Mr. h0dney was q
wealthy bachelor. apd devoted 1--WE large
farms 10 the cause OF the hcyuiutnn. Inc
kodneys were an old English family. the
first OF the name who came to this enunsr,
(Wiiliam kodney) having married the hail
sister OF Edward the VI. the daughter o
Lady dyJaneSe. mour by her second marriage. :
Ii may te added that there are many lam
lies OF that name on the peninsula At iii:
time.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
PKACRE.,
Total
The NEW YORK PEACH MARKET.

TIE NEW YoRK PEACH MARKET.
The receipt of peaches on Saturday BY the
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and Delaware
railroad were 9S car loads; for the previous
day los car loads. The total receipts for
the season to this time have been |, S,514 car
loads, or /, ,750, 900 baskets. The demands
for peaches have been somewhat dull for the
past few days. Other fruit begins to arrive
in attractive condition and in such condition
and in such quantities that it can be sold
cheaply, and . great deal of trade is thereby
drawn towa ards that direction. Peaches are
now showing generally well. The appear
ance of Smocks Is good indication that fine
varieties are running out. That variety will
have a good steady sale, as there are very
hardy and can be shipped to distant points
which depend upon Smocks for their share
of the peach crop. White preserving varie-
ties are not q desirable grade as yet. Crock
cts Whites are very poor, hardly paving ex
penses. Next week the White Heaths will
be in order in quantities. Quotations on
Saturday were as follows: Plain fruit, bas-
kets. 50 to 50 cents: prime, 60 to 20 cents;
extras, 81. Crates were dull at 81 for Vine
land and IS cents for DelawAre fruit in good
order. Receipts from New Jersey will be
small. The New Jersey Southern railroad
company has taken off its special train. The
crop in the Flemmineton section was DANA
ged by frost last Spring and not more than
one-,hini of crop will be obtained. Other
New Jersey peaches find a quicker outlet
nearer home than New York affords.
The peach receipts over the. Delaware di-
vision of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore railroad for the last week aggre-
gated 1889 carloads, containing GA 800
baskets, against $50 carloads, with eco, :
GO baskets, for the previous week, and
1.5is carloaris, or III 900 baskets, for the
week ending August y.
The home markets will not again be sup
piled with too much fruit.
Next year growled a peach grower.
weighing two hundred, with a voice of
thunder. ''there'll not be darn peach in the
little State
Not that the Quicks:eps are not able to
he champions, but let's put the Diamond
State through
During neN month the annual meeting Of
several societies. through their State bodies.
take place. and the members are now being
notified. The following are the meetings to
he held: Grand Encampment. l. 0. o. F..
on the 18th: Grand Lodge, l. o. o. F., on
the 18Th Grand Lodge h. of p, on the
atEh: and Great Council Improved 0. r. NJ.
on the 3>;h.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
OUR yRNI IITTER.
PEksONAL-THE LAST OF THE GOLDEN
EESPERIpES-lBoCY TowN

PEksONAL-THE LAST OF THE GOLDEN
EESPERIpE-ABoCY TOWN
SxrEN., Sep. 13.-Caw. Harris. of the
steamship Pennsylvania, paid visit to cur
town en- Saturday last. He was the guest
Of DR.. Hiruns, xto, short time ago. se-
6epsed tie losi1ion Of SURGEON on tie Penn
sylvaniA.
By the lstser pSrS Of this week the peach
season viii te very uearis al sn ends sea
son that has EIoyed anything hut profitable
to tie srcwers- Tie --Sneek." variety
Of which there is i srear quantity. " i'll make
the shipments this week rather hesyv.
Many cfIhe growers have expressed de-
termluafhn 10 cut down their trees: hut IS
usual, We suppose il will all eIsd in talk.
The ladies and gentlemen who Lass spriu-
piayed several Erlle comedies very cresiits.
hls TO themselves, prUpoee giving one OF
more entertainments OF a similar ehs-ac--,
In shc-1 time.
Cur druggists are nrs often deceived. tut
tEey do noS cume oW ahead sIways. - nav
he seen By the follow Ing Lasc evening 81
DdNsousl. ~hC had the appearance OF ftsiISg
very dry, vas iUs.uiri,lg fcr . dcesor. i
gentleman no was REPRESENTED 10 him a.
doctor, xss introduced to him. sud after Z
lev sly winks and little ctsaxinc. wrr-e
him the wishe,i-for prescription. He ap-
Preached Ole druggist, who Informed hin
tnAs he put up 10 prescriptions for that doe.
tor. tie then weDted his way to srshe,
drug store. and as he came out . ith liyhTe,
step aid heavier inside es2a, pocket. we ure.
kune he got his prescription allei Y.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
Strictly an Honest Failure.

Mourn VERNON, ONO, Sept. 13.-The
John Cooper Engine Company of this place
has made sn assignment assets $500
liabilities s@7 go. Outside Of this however
ara slGe .pp in common stock held BY men,
bers Of the company. Hi the Indebtedness
can be paid. and there will be balance left
to te divided among the common stock
holders
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
Ahst hy a. Tsk. Person.

New YORK. Sept. 13.-George A Lincoln,
aged fory-fve years was mystsriously shot
and dangerously wounded in the head while
lying in led yesterday morning at his resi-
dence on Greenwich svenue. In his ante
morten statement to-day he .ssrenously de-
nies attempting suicide and says no one but
his wife and sister in Law had access to the
room. He was jeAious Of his wife and they
frequently quarreled but eeould not say that
she shot him. The jury rendered = verdict
to-day that his injuries were caused by an
unknown person.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-14
DoSITlVE SALES. PROMPT SEiilLS SEiIl
MENTS. REASONABLE TERMs'

Il Men 4S. nC>-ASoNAD
HEALD'S
FIRST REGULAR PCBLIC SALE
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS AND Ill"
ESTATE,
At the Clayton Hsuse Building, FIN lrs s'
Market streets, Wilmingt on, pela"a."
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, H'a
at II O'Clock. a. M. .,ru.
WITHOUT POSTPONEMENT, VIE
= DRAWAL OR CNDERBIDDlSG'
Three lots. each a,xsn feet, on nortal tIluis ~,
streets. ,.b s1,
Three lots. ID. IL and l'xlo (. on soai! ifniSs III,
of l2th street, between Lincoln al"
streets. 81, o,lltb
Two lots. each 9,xlO0. on south side strssn o. ss
street, between Lincoln and lnioi, Eos EOS o.
One lot, 25xl0, with alley prl'Int, Int,rssnkls
south side ef 5th street, between Han
and Broom streets. c,,onel 10
willing street, between A ana
streets. NJ Der
Tvo shares of stock in the Bank Of ~
ware. no,ovst
twenty-five shares of stock in the lel'"T
Fire Insurance Company. ,.ovn Gh
liz shares of stock in the Oeorse'o
Light Company .,,,,on aDt
Il shares of stock in the Wilmang'oD
kennett Turnpike Company: ,rton spd
Al shares in the Bank Of Wilfains'
Brandywine. ,,,;,ctoI, aDa
s0p Coupon Bonds of the Wilming'o'
Western Railroad Company. rt oil
The foregoing securities for usEarahR
Administrators Of the Estate oi
Mendinhall: -... :,,stols sbd
sl0U Coupon Rondsof theWilmlhs''
Western Railroad Company. etor ani
slN Coupon Bonds of the ,,,,ertgsesI|
Reading Railroad Company, rs. ~ StOI apa
II shares of stock in the " iiiiine
Western Railroad Company. ,Y.,,C co..
- shares of stock in Masonic n"N NatioDS
|. 5 5shares Of stock in the tlrs' :.
Bank of Wilmington. -.,oulars X
For TERMS Of sale and GaIu1EALD
posters. j. J.. n Marke!H
Exchange Building, 7th ara '
Sept. 7-ll-l1