davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Guarding Against the Yellow Fever

SHREVEPORT, July 27.-In addition to riv-
er quarantine, the board of health today
qnarontined against all through passenger
and freight traffic from infested cities, via
railroad and stage. This cuts them off from
Yicksburg, and over the Texas Pacific II. r.,
the quarantine regulations will be rigdly en-
forced.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
POTTER'S WORK.
THE Committee SITTING 1T 1T
LANTIC CITY FINISHED.

Gov. Palmer to be Examined In New York
Monday and an Adjournment Taken Sub
.ject to Call-Congressinan Morey Again
Before the Committee, and Butler Makes
Another Drive at the McVeagh Com
mission.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
THE OLD WORLD.

Austria Announces the Occupation of Bos-
MIA by Proclamation-At the Same Time
Military Subjects in servia are Called to
Arms-Russian Troops Ready to Retire
The Plenipotentiaries Banquetted by the
Carlton Club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
Bonds Held for Security.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-The treasury now
holds $349, $50, 300 United States Bonds to
secure national bank circulation, and $13,8
400 to secure public deposits.
U. s. Bonds deposited for circula-
tion week ending to-day"....... 8 1.249.0OO
Amount withdrawn. .......... 2,l44, 900
standing, currency notes. ...... 1922. 562, 1857
Gold notes 1882, 100
Internal revenue ......... 281, 1856
Customs Observation-Disclosures. 300,99l
Receipts of national bank notes for
the week ending to-day, COM
pared with the corresponding
week last year, 1877. .......... 2.356, GOO
1878. Observation-Disclosures. 5,3o7,000
Receipts to-day ....... $4,000
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
DENIAL

CoNsrANrINopLE, July 27.-The Porte and
British ambassadors deny that negotiations
are proceeding for the cession of a portion
of the Syrian coast and the Island of Teue-
dos to England. Persistent reports. howev-
er, are current that negotiations, object
unknown, continue between England and
Turkey.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

Eeclaiming the Lowiands Along the Mis-
sissippi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

LONDON, July 27.-The Pan-Anglican con
ference adjourned yesterday. There will be
te doum and farewell service in St. Pauls
cathedral. Bishop Penna will preach.
CHINESE MINISTER INJURED.
LONDON, July 26.-The Chinese ambassa-
dor here was seriously injured to-day, the
brougham in which he was driving coming
in collision with an omnibus
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28
NO MORE POOLING.

CoNsTANTINopLE, July 27.-Austria has
abandoned the idea of convention with
Turkey about Bosnia and Herzegovina, and
will move troops into Bosnia, aud afterward
send a note or declaration to the Porte set
ting forth Austria's views and intentions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

BUCHAREST, July PA number of row
dies decoyed some Jews into a shop in this
city and beat them shockingly. The gov
eminent promises investigation and punish
ment
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
THE BLAIR LECTURE.

meeting OF the national greenback-labor party
organization OF the Blair section of the First Assem-
bly, district held last evening at No. 13o Green
wch street at eight O'Clock. Mr.. George Blair pre-
sided and Mr.. A. McNicnol acted as secretary. The
business of the meeting chiefly Of routine char
acter.
The president said that he was In position TO an
neunce that the committee appointed to reconcile dill
isrences in the labor party in this county had con-
Guided to recognize the section 10 which hey belonged
(the Blar-Jarvs sec.on) the true representative
organization OF the party In TINS county They had
handed to Mr.. BLAIR and his trends tho Gre
dentinls for bers to represent the county
tho State committee, and these seven delegates
be chosen Mir. Bisr's section might de-
sire. The speaker said that this result was merely
what might be expected II was the triumph OF
tru tn and honesty trckery. He then described
wnai he called the crooked courses of the opposition
faction in their dealings with the committee, and
ended Win some prophetic remarks rs TO The coming
successes Of the party and the happiness ana pros
perty that he thought would result therefrom 70 all
workIngmen in the country. He announced that
Keaney would arrive IN this city next week, and IN
vted all mis- hearers 10 attend mass meeting 10 be
held in tho Fifth ward next Wednesday evening
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
CHURCH DISTURBERS.

Father Edwards, the pastor Of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception, In Eas. Fourteenth street. has
OF late had occasion to complain Of tho annoyance oil
sot OF low. olssoiate fellows who iniest tne neigh
borhood and subject his parshioners 10 ndignty and
abuse OF late the antics OF these young rufans have
become intolerabo TO worshppers on sun
days, and whom II became known W them
that their Ill conduct vas made the subject
VI complaint they began more hish-handcd out
ragcs On sunday mornings during service they
said TO have subjected the congregaton to dis
traction by making all sorts OF uneaftby noisos out
side, ana have indulsed In coarse speech and vile
epltnes whiie they were passing and out Onicers
Kelly and Mcdonald arrested two OF the most oDnox
ious Of THIS gang on sunday last Their names are
wiiiam Riley aud Richard Dorsey. whcn taken into
custody they made a desperate resistance, Dorsey
Knocking tue officer 70 the ground and Dfing his IN.
ger almost Ia two He was neId In deault Of bail or
trial at the General Sessions, ana Riley was committed
To tho island.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
IN CAMP AGAIN.

GRAND REUNION OF JERSEY vETEARNs AT DECK
EaTowN- THE GREAT MEN THAT ARE Ex-
PECrED TO ATTEND.
There will DO held at Deckertown N. j., to- day, to-
morrow and thursday, grand reunion OF New Jersey
veterans OF the late and portion Of the State
militia II is to be known as a grand cncampmsnt OF
the Grand Army Of tho Republic aud If 1t shall
up 10 one-half the dimensions Of the programme
skecned by those in charge Of the arrangements will
indeed bc very Imposing affair. The guid-
ing spirit Of the encampment Is General
Judson Fitzpatrick, upon whose pcturesquely situated
and extensive iarm It viii be held Deckertown Is
place OF about six hundred Inhabitants 1t situated
in Sussex county, and is about hity miles from New
York In an air line. AS early Saturday many Of
the officers OF Grand Armv posts arrived on tho
grounds mako preparations for hoir rganzations
and yesterday tho number OF arrivals quite large
The formal opening takes place to-day, when the
Pennsylvanis and New York 1. is e1pcessd that
many citizens. From Orange county, N. r., will 90
about one thousand men. Brooklyn Will be repre-
sented by Rankin Post. Post No. 2 Of Yniladephia,
TO DC the crack organization OF the Grand Army
oil the Republic, Will also be present. and New Jersey
is sad that President Hayes Secretary Evarss Cen
eral Sherman, General Hancock, General Merritt Of
Now York secrsary Carl scharz; Govsrnors AeOisi-
President McCos, Of Princeton College, have sgnihed
their insenton 10 be present and mako adresseG Ac
cording TO tho programme the troops will, upon arri-
val to-day, march 10 the srounds and go iuto camp
tnerc and that they Will be undor strict military dlsci-
pune all three daysa probable mpossibiity In the
evening, u Is given out, there Will be formal reccp-
tion, the meeting to be presided over by General
Sherman, and an address OF welcome 10 bc delivered
by General Fitzpatrick. Past Department Comm andor
Charles Burroughs, OF Paterson, Is to res
pond, and then VIII come an Grafton by Mr..
Evarls, followed by addresses. Tomorrow comes O
grand review by President Hayes and General sher-
man, followed by camp sports and u grand frolic. On
Thursday there s TO be sham battle, "grand tour
namonu and q "brsak ranks-march !" for nome
WHAT 1T
Exactly what 10 is all about nobody seems 10 know
that say nobody Processes be able TO say pos
itivey what General Kpatrck'a objective point In
thus gathering the Jersey Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie clans and a few outsidsra There
small sized kalulu in the Generals woodpe
In the shape OF The republican nomination Tor Cover
nor rcf Now Jersey Two years hence; that or foreign
mission from the Hayes administration. But, DO this
true on untrue, IL seems beyond doubt that Decker.
town, Tor the next three days to.day included, will
scene OF great vcncss and OF deep interest to all
who may bs present The comrades OF the days of
1851, 1861 1864 1864 and 1866 Will be TO have
glorious time hghtpg anew In imagin alton their old
battles; likewise Their trials and tribuations OF camp
life tu q
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
A NEW STEAMER.

THE CITY OF CoLUMBUy, OF THE OCEAN
STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
The new scrow steamer City OF Columbus. recently
built for the Ocean Steamship Company oil Savannah,
was alongside the company's dock, pior 43 North
River, yesterday, and during the afternoon was in
spected by q large number OF people who had
ceived Invitations from Mr.. Yonge, the agent Of
tho line. This is the third steamer that has becn
launched for this company during the last nine
months. The City oi Macon made hor first voyage
on November >, 1877, the City Of Savannah on De-
cember rs. ana tue City OF Columbus will sail
August 2S, to be followed by the Cato
City on september IL, 1878. The vessols are the
result OF q demand for better class OF steamers
this no order TO tavorsby compete with the dif-
iersn. railroads penetr.',ng the soatnsrn county
vessels, as they average fifteen miles an hour and
make tho trip 70 Savannah in about nty-two hoursa
gain OF about twenty The time consumed by
the old vessels OF the line
VESSEL.
The City OF Columbus ike those already launched,
was butt by J0nn Roach, OF Chester, and Will DO
commanaed by Captain X. ). NicKerson, latc oil tie
Macon and senior officer OF the line. her
26 feet depth OF hold and l,e9207 tons Cua-
tom House measurement There are three decks
structcd OF iron, covered with wood. Tho mach nery
consists oil compound engines OF 500 horse power,
syilnoers % ana os. Win o. stroke. rnere Is sur
working pressure OF 50 pounds TO tho square incn.
The saloon 10 handsomely furnished in haro woods and
the floor covered with Axminstcr carpet. The re-
voving chairs ~ tho dining tables are OF the latest
pattern aud the sofas upholstered IN crimson velvet
There odaiions Tor 100 cabin passep IN
large and well ventilated state rooms located on the
main and hurricane decks.
Tho CITY OF Columbus will start tor Savannah to-
morrow. On hor arrival there delegation CON-
prisng tho Mayor and leading citizens oil Column
bus will visit the ship and present the steamer named
after their city with set OF coUrs. Tney Will tnen
be taken excursion out to sea, order 10 show
the speed and comfort OF the vessel The last Of the
four steamers ordsred by this company will be nam ed
the Cato CITY, and will be completed next month, IN
time 10 start ON her nrst voyage on september is.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
PAULINA'S FRENZY.

Henry srippc. OF First avenue, near Ninety
street, yesterday caused the arrest Of Paulina Katrina
Zing, halt-wttcd domestic In his employ. Hc was
dccaptang pigeons Tor his Iardsr and Paulna stood
by watching the melancholy operation. She finally
spraDg orward seized the knife and th reatencd to de-
capitae her employer. she was disarmsd and hand led
over TO Onlcer Bernard Murphy. Pauiina subse-
quently Committed Tor examination into her mental
condition.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
THE LABOR QUESTION.

The following resolution was adopted last evening at
q meeting of the western section Of the sociastic
labor party held ut tho Mechanics Exchange, corner
0i Fulton street and Myrtle avenue, BrooKlyn:-
Resolved That committee OF three be appon led for
the inviting the leaders OF the different poiiu
cal parties to in discussion about tho labor cues
Hail. September a. If the weather should be unta-
vor1ble, the next pleasant evening.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
TENNESSEE POLITICS.
(pY TELEGRAPH no THE HERALD. I

NASHVILLE, August 26, 1873.
An attempted faslon OF the republicans and the
national greenback party Will be made here al the
state Convention OF the party on the 10Th inst.
Inc purpose Is 10 concentrate on Emerson Ethridge,
who refused 10 accept the republican nomination a
lew days aRoe
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
DIED.

AnLKa--PErxa AHLss. on Sun day, August 95, inst,
In the Goth year OF his age.
Relatives aud iriends, and also Brewers Associa-
tion are respectfully invited TO attend The iunera
IRON hs late residence, No. 45l av A. on Tuesday,
Ansust Al AT one o'clock v. ~
The New York herald., 1878-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED..

HAaRIs-CoUETkR.-July 2 by Rev. Halssy Moore,
JANIS >. HARRIS 10 EMMA A. COURIER, bo,n oil tns
city.
Paterson IN. ~ papers please copy.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

regular convention as their nominees In opposition
10 The other members OF the committee
Dist. DIST
5-George Blair 9-Joseph p. 0'Flyn
6-Thomas Masterson. 10-P II. Spelman.
John Livingston. 1l-Dr. Z. 7. Miller.
S-Audley w. Gazxan.
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

The majority committee. comprising Messrs. NJ N.
Copp, OF Rocnester III. l.. Bliss, OF Bunaio, and John
1nnis, OF syracuse, met at Dr. Miners Ia No Al
west 1wenty-sixtb street, yesterday afternoon ana
appoin The following gentlemen 10 attend ths
The New York herald., 1878-08-27

tend the funeral, from ST. Pnui's Church (Episcopail
Clinton st. corner Of Carroll, on Thursday, August
20, three Z. NJ. Please omit flowers.
Cleveland (0hioj papers please copy.
SrRoNGK-On August 26, at her residence, 345 East
10th ST., THERESA dearly beloved wife Of Robert
Funeral takes place at her residence at half past
ono o'clock p. NJ, on Wednesday.
Dublin papers please copy.
SuHR-At hall past eight O'CLOCK on Monday morn.
Ing IN his 4th yoAr. GEORGE. son OF John and cnar
Relatives aud friends arc respectfully invited ia
two sP NM from ass East sSHoy srosawSy "' A''A '''
TALBEar-On saturday, 24th inst, BENJAMIN II.
TALDsRr, aaed 23 years, months and days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend the
funeral, from the residence OF his parents No $40
East l25,n ST., on Tuesday, tho 27'h inst. AZ eleven
VAN DusES on Sunday, 25th inst, Miss IDA B.
VAN DUsRS.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, IRON the residence Of her parents No. 12d
West 47th st., on Wednesday. at nino O'Clock A. NJ.
Friends VIII please omit howors.
VOORHEES, New Utrecht, L. l., on Monday,
August 26 after short illness, Lulu ABBOTT, second
daughter OF John J. and George A. VOORHEES,, aged
Ths relatives ana friends aIso those Of her grand
father jacob D. seabury) arc invited to attend the
funeral, from her late residonce on wednesday aters
noon, at O'Clock.
WARD AT New London, Conn, sunday, August
25 1875 JULIA FosrkR, only daughter Of John 5. and
Harriet s. waro, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, aged II years.
Relatives and frends are respectfully invited at.
tend the funeral ut the Church oil the Pilgrims, Rev.
Dr. Storrs Wednesday afternoon, August 2S, at half
past three O'CLOCK
wmryxY.-on August rs, at PlainHeld, N. j.,
ApsLrNn r, wife OF Alfred r. whitney and daughter
OF the lato George #. Nesbitt.
Funera from tne Churcn Of the Incarnation, 35th
st. aud Madison av., Wednesday, the 2Sth ins., At
half past twelve special train will leave the Grand
central Depot at p. NJ tor Woodlawn Cemetery.
Friends are requested not 70 send howers
ZIEoLxR.- R.--0n morning OF 25tn. Ut PHILADELPHIA.
NARY MERcy beloved wife OF j. q A. Zieger, Cnief
Engineer United States Navy, and daughler OF AMI A
ana late James Palmer, aged 5v years anu months.
Intermsnt at Mount Moran Cemetery. Thursday.
0osh tnsk. sk kwo o'cluck II. NJ
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
For the Gazette
A Christma as Song.

bf JOSEPH j. GREKvEs, Al
Welcome Christmas weIcome chr,s,
mas
welcome to us once again
Time OF gladness, time of pleasure
OF good will and peace TO men!
Rich and poor, and young and hoary,
Danish all your cares away,
IT'S the glorious Christmas season,
'Tis another Christmas day
Bring The ruddy-berried holly.
and the verdant ivy bring,
eaily deck each cot and mansion,
Serve we now the snow crowned King.
And let song and Jest and story,
From the lips OF grave and gay
Guile thee too, too fieeting moments
Round each festive board to-day.
May the sad forget their sorrow,
And the proud forsake their pride,
Friend and foe together minsle,
Reunited side by side.
Yea may all whom fortunes fat
Doomed on other lands 70 stray,
MIX once more with home and kindred,
On Ihis blessed Chr stmas day.
With overfiowing hearts and thankful
Let US one and all rejoice,
And with feelings deeply grateful
Sing with universal voice.
Welcome Christmas! welcome Chri stm as
| Welcome To us once againi
Time Of gladness, time OF pleasure,
| "Of goodwill and peace 70 men,"
| Wilmington, Christmas Day, 1873.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

An officer of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, in reference to query why our
railroads 10 not equal the trains On Eng
lish railroads, like the Flying Dutchman,
said recently: | think we may claim to
fully equal the speed OF the Flylng
Dufchmau on our road Train No. ~
makes the distance from jersey City to
Philade lphia, ninety miles, In ll0 MIN
utes. over forty-nine miles per hour. we
have to cross three important draw
bridges and pass through tve cities at
reduced speed to comply with their ordi-
nances. Our train consists of thirty
nine ton engine and fv3 coaches. The
FIyipg Dutchman, l nave been inform
ed consists of thirty-nine 3on engine
and four coaches, each being only about
half the weight of Some of ours. Thell
track is as level as billiard table, and Is
Inclosed for its whole length. We go be-
tween New Brunswick and Trenton, q
miles. in twenty-Seven minutes, nearly
fifty.eight miles an hour, but for shor'
distances on the route we ge even fas' 9l
than that; for instance, between Mills
stone Junction and Deans, distance OF
3 66 miles, we run in six minutes, anu
there are other short distances where we
run at about the same rate. This Is the
regular schedule time, but between Men
10 Park and Railway we made on one oc'
casion three miles in 58, 55 and 5Oseconds
i do not, however, consider this as good
, work as that made by our regular trains
consisting of thirteen coaches, two OF
them railway post-office cars filled with
heavy mail matter, seven of them Pull
man sleepers weighing twenty-six tons
! each and the rest express coaches filled
with passengers. We send them through
from Jersey City to Philadelphia in two
hours and fifty minutes. The Englsh
engine mas a driving wheel eight feet u
J diane ter, while ours Is bnt hve ieeI CGl
;nches SO that | think we may fairly
claim TO equal this Flying Dutchmar
sneed. which is here stated az the "fast
eat in the world"
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
LOCAL TIME TABLE.


TRAINS LEAVE wILMINGTos.
Tor Philadelphia: 2I, 1.03, e.l0, s.0U,
~ 80, 1000 a: m; u 81 " 80, go, 100,
& al, I 10, e.46, p. m. On sundays; 2.09.
10 a. m; 00, s.45, 8 80, o ~, p m.
20, New York 2.3I, 9.5O, q IN, IL 35, ii2 80,
'o sB D mon sundays: U9a m. l6. p. IN.
vor baltimore and Washington: 1851, Z.1u,
'' sSsa m; IL 81 l.0i, 8 Is. 10 26,p m. Sun
days II 81, 2.lO,5 81, q IN.
vor Port Deposit: = 50 p m; no Sunday
~ araiNS. New Castle: $40, sl5 a m; 4 o5, 80 p
m: no Sunday train.
For delaware X. r.. slo m; %, q 80
n m no sunday train.
CO.. W,hnington q Northern X. r.; 2o u
100. $40 p m, no Sunday train.
por n, n,eIaware Western X. r.; 10 20 m; 5 80
fo' m; on sundays: 10 30 a m.
fRAlSs AnnIv. a At !. witMaNsT%s naa asH 90
'o iaos, pm, " -, l2 81, 8 50, 81, 5oi. 8 %,
i.4o, 10 "a. Il l5. p m on sundays: l2 43,
"a 10 n, 50, 10 ~, II l0pm.
rom New fo. {: %, "a m; IL "A, IL 81
6O4, 10 22pm, IN Sundays; IL 40, 0e
from baltimore: 2 OF, 8 40, o ~. m; IL 81,
Vass,5 So, . se p m; on Sundays; 2oi m
rom Washington; 2oI q m l2A, II ss,
6S6, o SO p m; on Sundays; . O4 m; 40
rom Port Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
rom New Castle: $50 am; 1910 m;
10, I As p m; no Sunday trains.
rom Delaware II. r.: $50 10 a IN
IN D. m; no Sunday trains.
,rom WILMINGTON d Northern X. r.: sos,
iIsO m; 7 So p m; no sunday trains.
s,om delaware Western X. r.: 7 90 m
3l0p m; on SUNDAYS: 100 , m.
RAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
from Broad street and Washington ave
nue. -: I 80, 8 90, 10 80, IL 46 q m; 2 80, 80
400, s is, 9 10, 8 45, II 80 pm; on Sun
"a days: 80 a m; 8 oO,9 46, Il 80, p m.
Fam, i2 m, u is, 8 65, Q 30, II 80 p M
an SUNDAYS: 30. IL 80 m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

! narIN
k hun /
y. Di-
|Dl adj
|eMan@
|-anarX
lon OF
| ed. q
(N. I
rect 1
| Del. Il
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
RAILROADS.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON q
[ BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem her 10, 1878

PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON d
[ BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
Novem Der 10, 1878.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
Dr:
Philadelphia and Intern ediate Stations,
'O5, 10, 10 90 q. M, 230, 4o0, 10,
i w. p. m.
Philadelphia (Express) q. 10, $50, am.
rhila. and New YORK, Z 81, 7 05, $50. m,
.225. u 80, 8 +6, p. m.
Bslulnore and Intern ediate Stations,
L3ls. N.
Baltimore and Bay Line, 7.0s, a. m.
Balu9Ore ana Washington, ~ 81, 2 10, S39.
n.l27, OF, 6,1S, 26, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, $40, 9.l5, q. m. l.O6, s 30, p. m.
Harrington and Inrerm ediate Stations,
VS., a. M, l 05, $50 p. m.
Denar and ntermediate Stations 9.15
n, O5, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern ediate Stations
no, a. m. 800. $50, r. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.09. a. m
|iA, pm.
sst'more and Washington, 1881. iO
It33 a N.
For luther Information passengers are
iserre4 TO the time tables posted ut the
/ spol h. = KENEEY.
SUPERINTENDENT,
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur-
nishe to regular Depositors without charge
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31

Under the general law Of Missouri, jur-
ors must be able to read. In st. Louis
This disqualifies over 80 per cent. OF the
colored residents.
The assessed valuation of all property in
w Washington Territory in 1876 wos Slo,-
139 b7s. This year shows gain OF near
ly 100000. :,
One thousand magistrates are TO DC
elected by the next Legislature of North
Carolina.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-31
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SAIEy

VIII be sold at Public Sale, on Monday
January ian 18th, 1919, az O'Clock, p. m, on
t'e ~ premises, the farm OF the late Robert
Husbands, situated In Christiana huudIed
near Ihompson's bridge, on the Brandy
VINE, above Rockland. about IN lies FROM
wilmington. mile from Swane's station.
on the W. Il n. r. r.
me farm is well located, being conven-
lent 10 schools. mills, an houses OF public
worship, and contains
1O5 ACRES.
~ OF which Is woodland, the remainder he
Ing well cultivated land. The BUILDINGS
consist OF two-story stone mansion, a
tenant house, a good stone and frame barn
with stab Ing for 10 head of cattle and O
norses. carriage house, and other out
buildings. Also an excellent spring house
with a never failing spring. The farm is
well wateTed with streams OF water. which
never fail There is also large appIe
orchard. pares and other fruit.
conditions Will be made known on day
OF sale. No postponement on account OF
weather WILLIAM L. WILSON.
b. q. sharpley. Auct. dec2O- Std &2tw