davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30

E-. D.
JUDGE BLACKS ARGUMENT IN THE
BELKNAp CAsE.-Judge Black was
right. He knew the Senate and the
accepted standard Of political integ-
rity better than we supposed, when
he demanded the acquittal of Bel
KNAPP because he had done, in small
way, what greater than he had done
In a great way. Had the distin.
guished lawyer and advocate been
before jury Of 1.-The frosty sons Of
thunder" away up in. the glades Of
Somerset, where he once learned that
law is the perfection of human reas-
on, he would not have made the
speech he did to the 6rst legislative
tribunal of the nation. He would
have exhausted the technicalities az
the law in defence of his client, but
his respect for the inherent integrity
of his jury would have forbidden the
plea that a little official stealing is
of no moment and should be par
doned, because the highest officials
accept gifts with impunity as re-
wards for official favors. We say
that Judge Black IS right. He un-
derstood his court and gave its men,
bers the arguments that best reached
their judgment He made beauti-
full rhetorical picture of our rulers
as class of banded gift-takers, and
what is worse, he proved it by the
plain teachings Of our present his
tory. He made Senators, who are
the subordinates Of executive and
ministerial power, tremble at the
fearful consequences Of impeaching
great men of high crimes and INSIDE
meaposs ID efnce after they have
resigned or otherwise retired from
public trust, and right well did he
drive home the logic that pointed to
the possible conviction Of greater
than Belknap, and the disgrace Of
Senator'S and their partisan depend
ents by the development Of such
trials. The Senate listened With de-
light, and vindicated the wisdom
and professional skill Of Judge BLACK
by the acquittal of the confessedly
guilty Minister Of War. So, while
the great trembled, the little spec.
ulator in military posts is acquitted,
!. -[Philadelphia Times.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30

The DEGRADED SENATE.-The Re-
publican Senate has stood in the
way of all substantial reforms
throughout the eight months and a
half that Congress has been in SEES
sion. There is not a redeeming fea-
ture in the proceedings of the ma
jority. Every measure Of the ses.
sion looking to- retrenchment, econo-
my and improvement in the civil
service, has originated in the Demo
cratic House. If measures Of this
class have been finally passed, it has
happened only after a prosraeted
struggle, in which the Democrats Of
the House stood squarely up to the
work, while the Republican leaders
in the Senate did their best to de.
feat them. In the entire history iol
the session there cannot be found 9
solitary exception to this sweeping
remark. In this respect the present
Senate has made the most infamous
record in the annals Of that body
The Republicans now have a ma
jority of nine in the Senate; Th,
terms of seyenteeH Of the Republica,
members expire in March next
There is every reason to believe tina
the Democrats will secure enough o
these seats to give them a majorit,
Of two In the next Senate. Then
with majority Of reformers in eacl
branch of Congrass, and With Sam
Tilden in the White House, the coun
try will turn over a new leaf indeed
- New York Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
U Ika w ITIII II I'ItJF
Chairman Executive Committee
CALL FOR DISTRICT CONVENTIONS,

TUE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
L tive Delegates of the Parish of RAJ
pides will assemble in District Couvcn~
zion, on
SATURDAY, I'd of SEPTEM Der 1876,
at i o'clock Z. NJ. in the TOWN HALL.
Alexandria, for the purpose Of meeting
and joining the Delegates from the Par
iShcs of Vernon aud Grant to nominate
Democratic Conservative candidates
for District Judge ard District Attorney,
AMI the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Del
egafes from the Parish Of 1sapities will
assemble in District Convention, l; z
o'clock Z. NJ. same day aud place, for
the purpose of meeting and joining the
Delegates from the Parish of Vernon to
nominate Democratic--Conseryative
candidate for State Senator.
Each Of these Parishes shall have in
these District Couyen ions the number
of Delegates, and be represented by
ticm, by the uum bers accorded them by
the ocratic-COnservative Committee
of the State, and will be as follows:
Delegates
hapiuts ''.'ss....'. ..'-.'-..'
vernon. .s'- .a...., ..-........'.
J. A. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Executive Committee.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
SUBSCRIBE
DEMOCRAT
ne E wi Cd " "A T. F.!

TIME FIRM OF J. A. WILLIAMS
L g. Co., have removed from their
Old stand, corner Second and De Soto
streets, to the Brick Stores formerly
occupied by A. Heyman g. Co., corner
of Front and Johnston streets, where
they will be pleased to see their old
friends and customers. Thankful fol-
the patronage heretofore extended to
them they will strive to merit a oon-
tinuauce of the same by strict attention
to business. ia. WILLIAMS & co.
July l9-2m.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
THIS GIN HAS BEEN IN USE FOR

fillo yin III 40 DEEM I'm JOE YIN
l. tho past three Seasons, and seve-
raj recent improvements have been
added. 1t obvlates all friction as the
ends of the cotton bnx, prevents the
roll from breaking, and gives IL LAR
GER FIELD OF LINT FROM THE
SAME AMOUNT OF SEED THAN
ANY OTHER GIN IN USE! The Re
vulving Head lightens the draft and
c,nscs the Gin to run faster with less
driving power, thus doing great deal
more work within the same time while
rcunomizinG team or animal power
than any other Gin. The seed bring
g,nnrd very clos", the length vt the
staple is Increased, producing cotton
aH this account of greater market
value. This improved value, given by
i"ngth of staple, with extra production
ei lint, added to increased amount Of
work done; mole than covers the cost
ut tho Gin in every 100 bales ginued,
Testimonials seut by mail on appli~
cation.
JOSEPH b. WOLFE CO.
GENERAL AGENTS,
No. 80 CARONDELET STREET,
New ORLEANS, LA.
John A, Williams & Go.
NTS.
Aug. o, '76-Gm. ALEXANDRIA
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
IN COUNCIL WITH STATE
OFFICIALS.

a GREAT SOCIAL CRUSADE MOLLY LEE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30
Go
djoetlCal
SHORT SER NJ 0 n I,

BY Lice CLky,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1876-08-30

y. a, W lIIIII = Mo,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
The Appropriations Dilemma.

CRISIS PFRoAcHING-PRoBABLE sUsPEN-
-sIoN OF DEPARTMENTAL BUSINESS.
Special Dispatch to the Bait Sun.
WAsHIEeToN, June 27.-In view of the
probable failure to pass the appropriation
bill in time to take effect at the beginning
of the fiscal year, instructions have been
sent to all the officers of the other depart
ments to be extremely guarded in any f.
nancial obligations on account of their res
pective offices; that there was now every
reason to believe that no money would be
accessible for an indefinite period and
they must not assume any OBJ.
legations which cannot be met by existing
appropriations. The heads of all the de-
partments are making arrangements for
any contingency. 1t is intimated by the
heads Of departments that they will sus-
pend business on Saturday il the appropria-
ton bills are not passed. Members of the
House committee on appropriations say that
rather than agree to the passage of the
joint resolution proposing to extend the ap-
preparations of the present fiscal year until
the new appropriations are made that they
will recommend the passage of the bills as
they come from the Senate.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Local BrevSties.

Sunset at T.e1. at2
Sunrise tomorrow at 4.s6. IA
The Peninsula Directory, &s.
Order bill heads in time for July bills.
Webbs MacIdnaws grow in popularity.
Wilson, at foot Of Orange street, gives sosb
for soap fat.
Hayes wears a large hat, such as Dubell sells
SO cheaply.
ladies' easy 'slippers-severa styles-at Fem
nessey's, 22l Market street.
New goods arriving nearly every day at Chal-
fants, Sd and Market streets.
The City hall is directly opposite Bayne's
superb tailoring establishment,
Gentlemen of the highest respectabillty buy
clothing of Boil, Sd and Market street.
Gouley furnished the iags for decorating the
odd Fellows Hall. That's the place to buy
flags.
Hayes and Wheeler, to be well dressed
should send TO Gouert d Co. and order their
campaign suits.
Choice furniture, old and rare, and well
made, almost given away at sold curiosity
shop" sale on 4th street.
Those who summer at 'Brght's Hotel y at
RehobOth, will enjoy furniture sent there from
| the establishment of /. f. Adair, 4th and King
| streets.
1.-THE old Century out and the new Century in"
On the evening of July Sd, 1876, the citizens of
Philadelphia will celebrate the close of the first
tury of American Independence by grand torch.
light parade, composed of Civic Societies, Trades,
Political Clubs, &c, which, after marching through
the princpalstreets, will concentrate at midnight in
INDEPENDENCE SQUARE, to hear the new Bell
ring in the opening of the second century of Ma
| tional existence.
| The President of the United States, Governors
| Hartranft, Tilden, Hayes Parker and others, are
| expected to take part in the ceremonies.
Invitations have been extended to the Emperor of
| Brazil, Prince Oscar of Sweden, the Marquis of
Rochambeau, and the Representatives of Foreign
Nations in Philadelphia and positions have been as.
| signed them in the procession.
Citizens residing on the route requested to
make arrangements for the celebrations by iumin.
ations, decorations and the display of shiplights
colored Bengola lights and other fireworks.
All civic societies, trade organizations, political
and other clubs in Philadelphia and neighborine
counties and States invited to take part.
| Address ISAAC A. SHEPPARD,
Chairman Committee on Industries.
| SAMUEL O. PERKINS,
Chairman Committee on Civic Organizations.
THOS. j. BARGER,
Chairman Committee on Political Clubs,
je244 9Oi Walnut street, Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
the Convention.

ITS SESSIONS RESUMED, THIS MoRNING,-KEL-
LEY DEMONSTRATES AGAINST TILDEN-DIs-
POSITION TO PROCEED TO BALLOT.
Associated Press Telegram.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-President McCler-
nand called the convention to order at IL 05
a. m., and prayer was offered by Father
Brady, of st. Louis.
The reading of yesterdays minutes was
dispensed with and the resolutions offered
approving OF the efforts of the House to
retrench expenses OF the Government were
all referred to the Platform Committee.
A memorial from the Working Mems
Central Union, expressing their views, was
referred to the Platform Committee.
BOSS KELLEY TRIFs To REsoLUTE TILDEN OUT
OF THE WAY.
Boss Kelly of New York, presented a pa
per signed by many eminent gentlemen in
opposition to Tilden. This was received with
applause and Kisses, but the chair declared
it out of order.
The chair having announced that the
Committee on Resolutions was not yet rea-
dy to report, Mr.. McLane moved that the
| OOuN6 plOISCo W a bdlAOt3 dHu uASou
the duty of the Convention to nominate
candidates as early as possible.
Mr.. Woods, of Missouri, suggest the pos
sibility of two reports from the Committee
on Resolutions, and moved an amend
ment that no ballot be taken until after
that Committee has reported.
Other amendments to the latter amend
ment, and other propositions were offered,
but were interrupted by the chair annonnc-
ing that the Committee on Resolutions
were ready to report.
The chairman of that committee then
said the resolutions were agreed upon. but
had been referred to a committee for revi-
sion and they were to meet again at one
o'clock. The Convention then took a re-
cess until two o'clock.
Pending the recess, the delegates re-
turned to their seats in the Hall, and were
addressed by Messrs Doolittle, Stockton, and
| Othars
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
FOURTH EDITION.
Alumni Meeting.
TmsT ANNUAL eATHEnINa OF THE oRADuATnI

FRsT ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE GRADUATES
OF THE BoY's HIGH SCHOOL.
The first anniversary Of the Alumni of
the Boys' high School was celebrated, last
evening, at the Clayton House. After
transacting the business of the Association,
the members sat down to one of Proprietor
Pyle's best suppers. Some time was spent
in consuming the visnds set forth.
The following toasts were then read and
responded to as follows:
1. "The Board of Education and the
Public Schools of Wilmington" DR.. Short
lidge.
.. "High School No. l." Mr.. s. j.
Wiley.
8. 1.-THE Ladies'" an old yet ever fresh
and pleasant subject was delicately handled
by Mr.. @. A. Hickman,
4. "Our Country" Mr.. J. NJ. Oarswell.
8. "The Alumni" Pres. ]. Fl. Rile.
6. "Here and There" was vaguely yet
amusingly treated by Mr. ]. r. Moore.
Several others followed on various sub.
jects. The Association then withdrew tt
tine parlor, where the remainder of the eve
ming was spent in pleasant converse. Al
the graduates of last year were present, ex
cept Mr.. r. Il. keenan,, who is absent from
the citV
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Bishop CunlmIns.

FUNERAL SERVICES Al BALTIMORE AND
LUTHERyILLE.
Special Telegram to the Commercial
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-The funeral Of
the late Bishop Cummins took place at
noon to-day in the Church of the Redeem
er. Bishop Nicholson, of Philadelphia,
conducted the services. Several ministers
ruara Iarasent. Ralieisus sarVinAs VsAro @lso
held at the house at Lutherville before
proceeding to the city.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
New Advertisements, To-day.

Special notice-GB b Underwood
Hay o k pulleys -Billany
Bells-W Ii Bllany
Lost-pocket book
Gouley-local breviiy
Choice furniture-curiosity shop brevity
Adair's brevity
Bolts brevity
TailoIing-Gouert's breyity
Finegan-funG al notice
New goods-Chalfant, brevity
Important notice-city item
Easy slipper. -Fennessey
List of unclaimed letters
Dubell-brevity
Webb's maCkinaws-brevity
Fat for soap-Wilson's brevity
New music boOk-Ditson a. Co
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
CITYITEMs.

eE-IMPoRTANr-I you are going to see the Cen
tenniai Exhibition with your wife and children, write
to Bottoms Washington Hotel on Chestnut street
above Seventh Philadelphia, and give the number
of grown persons and children in your family and
how long you propose to stay and get their prices
If you going with party, society or lodge, do
the same.
Washington Hotel with wide Chestnut street
front, only charges $500 per day. and $3.50 for sup
per lodging and breakfast and the branch of the
Washington, on the European plan, on Seventh ST.
near Chestnut, only chargest Sl00 for room, and
there you get good meal for fifty cents if you
desire it, or you can get your meals anywhere else
you choose.
And another thing If you desire 10 spead few
days or longer the finest Seaside resort in Amer
lea, write for prices at Columbia House, Cape May
only two hours ride from Philadeph !, with full
front, beautiful shaded lawn, music and every
other desirable attraction. Ie2s-w&s&wtf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Proposed wages reduction.

THE sHIP-BUILDERs AT BALTIMORE TO BE
SUBMITTED TO PAIRING PROCESS.
BALTIMORE, June 2S-The leading ship
bnilders on 7 Ioeust and Fell's Points have
notified the shippers and caulkers' union
that after the first OF July they Will demand
a reduction of wages in order to more sue
cessfully cope with eastern ship builders.
The present average wages for ship build
ers in Baltimore is 1925 per day, and for
caulkers $3.50, which, it is claimed is more
than is paid in New England
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

A WITNESS REQUIRED TO PAY THE CcsTs
IN A SUIT BETWEEN WoMEN.-an unusual
decision was given in Esq. Frazers court
this morning. By it witness was required
to pay the costs in euit which the Justice
thought he was responsible for. 1t seems
that Amelia Scott, tidy colored women
had begun prosecution against Anna Har-
mon, charging her with threats of assaults,
disorderly conduct and house sbreaking
There was gay deceiver at the bottom of
1t. Simeon Hood, barber at 9th and Wal
NUT formerly cohabited with Anna, and
some of the courts had required him to pay
a monthly sum Of two dollars for the sup
port of one of her children. This blighted
Simeon's affections for her, and he removed
to Anne LAS house. Thither Anna followed
him, last evening, to collect the money due
her as stated, and there ensued the occur
rences which gave rise to Amelia's charges.
The Squire advised Anna hereafter to col
lect her money at Simeons place of busi-
ness, and as he regarded Simeon the ''root
Of the evil" he required him to pay the
costs, which he cheerfully did.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

DEAOLOCk ON IHE flNAHOlAG flAHh-PObbl-
BLY, NO AGREEMENT TO-DAY.
Associated Press Telegram.
ST. LOUIS, June 28.-The Committee on
Platform sat until one O'Clock, this morning,
without arriving at any conclusion. Seri-
Gus difficulties between the East and West
are rife on the financial plank and it is
doubtful if an agreement be arrived at, this
morning, or even to- day. The other plauks
of tho platform are substantially agreed on q.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
PhiIndelph1n Markets.
Associated Press TeIeqrqnl.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Flour dull Pa
family. $5.75@6 so high grades, $7@8 25.
Wheat depressed new crop-Delaware
$1.5O Pa. old 81 38@1 40; western do,
S5c@$1. white 81. 35@1. 45 No. 2 Mime
sofa, SILT Rye 75@ SOC. Corn freely Of
fered ; yellow 5615@5sc mixed 56@57c.
Oats inactive white 34@41c mixed 300
$50. Provisions steady mess pork $40. 80.
Lard 1115@l215c. Whiskey $1.24.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
8nr Eeut.


NOR RENT-G WHOLE PEW OR THREE
n sittngs, centrally located, in Grace church. Ap-
ply at ie22d THIS OFFICE.
DOR r RENT.-OAKRlAGE FACTORY AT
II Front and West streets. Apply at
ny4tf s. E. COR. FRONT AND WEST.
EQR RENT.-HOUSE s2s WASHINGTON ST.
II Possession given Immediately.
w. T. WESTBROOK,
mar30-h N. k. Cor. Sd and Market.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

TERMINATED LLY..-Henry W. Rog
ers died at the Washington University
Hospital at Baltimore yesterday from in
juries received at Havre de Grace, June 16,
in an attempt to jump from freight train
of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad. Two fingers of his right
hand were cut off, and his arm so badly in
jured as to render amputation necessary.
He wasted away gradually.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

POCKET BcIK LosT-Andrew E. Grow,
ESQ., WAS ar lnfnrtilnate- this incoming, 90
TO lose his Il l,cket book, containing nego-
table notes, Ills annual ticket on the P. W..
d B. r. r., number of receipts, and be-
tween 80 and So in money. The loss was
not discovered until he was well on his way
to Philadelphia, and it compelled his return.
Mr.. Grow is willing that. the finder shall
keep the money if be will return the papers.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
Lightning Fatality.

A MAN KILLED IN GEORGIA AND HIS SON
BURNED.
associated Press Telegram.
CHATTANOOGA TENN, June 28.-Near
Cooper's Iron Works, five or six miles from
Cartersville, Ga, William Pinion was in
stantly killed and his son badly burned by
lightning, yesterday evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

The FOURTH OF July ORAToR.-The
Council Committee which is arranging the
celebration on the 4th have engaged John
O'Byrne, Esq, as the orator Of the occa-
sion. Stansberry J. Wiley, Principal of No.
l school, will read the Declaration.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27

THE COMMITTEE UNABLE TO AGREE.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
The New treasurer.

THE NAME OF A. M. wYSTAN SENT TO THE SEN
ATE
Associated Press Telegram.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-The President
sent to the Senate, to-day, the name of A.
M. Wyman to be Treasurer of the the Uni
ted States, vice Jno. c. New resigned.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
FIFTH EDITION.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

a QUARREL ABOUT THE FINANCES
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
.fur Salf.


NOR SALE CHEAP.--A TWO STORY FRAME
u house and lot, 20 by 100 feet. situated on West
10th street, having well of excellent water
pied by good paying tenant $500 cash is all that
Is needed. Apply to ID. T. HAWKINS,
le26bt 404 Market street.
EoR SALE.-NINE ACRES OF FXCELLENT
u land, with new barn and house. Corn and oats
in the ground, besides a lot of grass. Immediate
possession. Near Chelsea, Delaware county, Pa.
Address NATHAN LARKIN
le2l2m Chester. Penna.
NOR SALE.-A FIRST CLASS RESIDENCE
4, with all the modern improvements No. 914
WEST STREET. Apply as above. jel6,tf
NOR SALE. "A STYLISH BLACK HORSE
six years old perfectly sound and gentle suit
O. r. JEFFERIs,
lel5u 908 King street.
RNOR SALE.-PASTURE FOR HORSES AND
p cattle on Maryland avenue one mile from Will
mington, liel4l2tl r. L. ROBINSON.
VNOR SALE-A VERY DESIRABLE THREE
4 story brick House, in this city. Convenient to
the city cars. Pleasant surroundings and in every
respect tirst-cass property. Apply to
SAM'L w. McOAULLEY,
marll,tt 7O6 Market st.
L 100 Bbls. fine Old Rye ,whiskey.
10 New England Rum.
10 Apple Brandy.
Old Irish and Scotch Whiskey.
Wholesale or retail by FRANCIS KELLEY,
nov14,ly lO3 Market Street.
NOR SALE TWO PURCHASE MONEY
IN mortgages Wilmington property, well locat-
ed $29S9 s. $3.50 The interest proEwnPty pEn PAID p ,o
NOR SALE.-EMPTY BARRELS WOOD AND
E iron bouud; cheap. In lots to suit purchaser
je3eod4w 9Th and Monroe SITS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-27
AntttnM Safes.
pBy l.. W. Stidhum II son, AuctiOneers
No. III East Fourth street.


No. iii East Fourth Street.
NOTICE. n.,..-,..,, ..,,
PUBLIC SALE OF STALLS.
The Farmers and Hucksters,, stalls in the new
Second street Market House. will be sold at Public
SATURDAY. JULY 1st., 1876,
at O'Clock, p. m.
All persons desiring to secure permanent place
for business are especially invited to attend these
stalls offer superior advantages to any ever b. fore
500 Y ~ tl5 sTfbhAM SON, Huetr NTiiA ieg7atd
A DMINIsTRATOR's SALE
.oF
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
viii be sold at Public Sale by catalogue on
THURSDAY, June 20, 1876,
eH o'clock, a, M,
at the late residence of DR.. II. +. Askew, North
East corner Of Seventh and Market streets as fol-
ows:
Two large French plate mantel mirrors, sofa sofa
chairs blinds, BRUSSELS, ngrant and stair carpet
ornaments oil paintings, book cases, reclining
chairs, bed steads, bureaus stands, feather beds
mattresses, bedding matt ing, ward robes ice box
barometer exten ion table, china, glass and queens.
ware; Doctors instruments and large quantity OF
ell kinds of houe, goods too NJ nerous TO MERTON.
Also sett Of double harnesse, complete, Sett OF sin
gle harness. Sale positive.
JOB H. JACKSON,
Administrator
I. W. Stidham 4 Son. apctioneers je23 IS
j. Il. HeaId, Real Estate and Mortgage
Exchange, Clayton House Bldg.
HEALDs
TENTH PUBLIC SALE OF
Stocks, Bonds, Loans and Real Estate,
lat the Clayton House Building, Wilmington, Del,
at II am.
SATURDAY, July {,
No 80 acres of TIMBER land, in Eau Clair coun-
No sNone lot 200 feet by 15O feet corner of Wash.
ingon street and Mount Holly street, Beverly, New
Jersey.
No 8-One lot 300 feet by 100 feet corner of Wash.
ington and Mulberry street, Beverly, New Jersey.
No. 40 shares Whining d Reading Railroad
No. go shares VIII sim. Bs'k Mnf'f Cos. stock
No..9l7
Above FOR account OF wm UanDy, Asslsnaa n
lot on Brown street, Cedar, % by 70, (staked
" IS I shares stock Union National Bank of Whining
- shares stock National Bank of Wilmington q
Brandywine.
j. r. HEALD,
je242s9O Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange