davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-23
legal ADVERTISEMENTS.


kENNEBEC COUNTY-fn Probate Court at
augusta, on the second Monday OF December 1873
SARAH CARTER, Guardian OF Adeline Y. Car
~ ter OF Chelsea In said County, minor, having
pethoned for license to sell NJ public auction or
private sale the following real estate of SAID ward
the proceeds 10 be placed interest. viz: All
the Interest OF said ward in the honest aj of her
deceased father, beng one undivided third part
subject to the widows is ut o DOVER
ORDERED That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday OF
January next in the Daily Kennebec Journal, Il
newspaper printed In Augusta, that all persons in
terested may attend at Court OF Probate then to
be holden at Augusta, and show cause, il any,
why the prayer of said petition should not be
granted
II. X. BAKER. Judge.
Attest - CHARLES HEwINs Register dec2OtSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1878-12-23
Is a Large Thirty Six Column Paper,

Not cxceled in size by any other paper in Maine
and by only few in other States.
1t contains carefully prepared Political Articles
Facts, Statistics, Speeches and Extracts; Reports
of the proceeding of the Maine Legislature; Re.
liable information in relation to matters pertaining
to the State Government; Reports of the dongs
Of Congress; Local and State News; Reports Of
the Markets at home and abroad we'll selected
Tales, Poetry, Agricultural and other Interesting
and Useful Reading for the Family; also Cores
pondence from abroad, and Original Articles upon
subjects of general interest 1t is one of the BEST
and CHEAPEST PAPERS IN PRICE published.
The New York herald., 1878-12-31
REAL ESTATE.

Among the remarkable sales Of the year was that
made yesterday on tho Real Estate Exchange by Mr.
Harnett. by order Of Referee George P. Smith.
ported below. of part of the Leggett Hotel property
in Chatham street and Nos. 10. II and IA Church
street. corner Of Dey. The plaintiff in the case is
James N. Plstt trustee for the heirs. The sale
cred only one-twentyfourth interest. there being. it
is said. twenty-four heirs. The defendants in the
action Caroline Augusta Lee. A. Nisbet Lee (her
husband) and Godfrey Weitzel. There no bid
ders to combat the right of the trustee plaintiff
and the onetweny fourth interest went to him for
$500. The record of the days sales is follows
v. nARxErr.
Samuel W. Bower, rcferee-Foreciasure sale OF two
lots 50xlOO, the n. Of l47th ST., $50 It. Of
Prospect st. also four lots. l0Jxloo, on tho D. g.
sooxioo, on the E : : u fifth i21th st.: lis t. asf rrcs
yect st. s23d ward. to plaintiff q. 400
l.24th part Of the building. with lot 25xso, No. 4S
Tryek row. and also lssth par. g Tie three story
j.mss aa p.ss painsia .s srSssss
William c. Traphagen, referee--Foreclosure sale Of
the four story brown stown front dwelling. with
lot. 2oxlo22, No. W East slst st., s. lso IT, W.
Also similar snlemEdward 8. Rapaiio reieIec-of
the four lots part OF Elm Park ia size lOosxlCO,
corner OF 9th and Dist st. to PLAINTIFF. 5000
Henry E. Rowland. referee-Forecosure sale Of the
store and dwelling with lot 2aexioo, No 1888
I'd sv. corner Of sotL st.. to plaintiff 2oo
BY A. J, BLEEcKkR SON.
John r. Glover refereeForeclosure sale of the plot,
ooxioo on the o of 5th sv, aaa IT, n OF 18th -
George Ingrah.m, referee PsreelOssre sale ofshe
l24th st. 24O Il OF 18th sv, to plaintiff $500
Total .sss 700
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

uMurxsE REDUCTION IN PRICES oP FURNITURE
I,arots Holding stoves &c., for cash weekly aud
nSnfhly payments at w. ~ UOWPERIHWAIT CO. -,
plS and io1 Chatham 81
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

MUIIKn.
ssWc went to New York and he took me to the ONCE
OF the Hon. Nicholas Muller. No. ~ Greenwich street.
who gave strerage ticket ~ Havre per the North
German LLOYD Company's steamer Main. aud sent
one his to escort to tho steamer, which
Tying ut the companys dock. foot of sixth street.
botook himself 70 neighboring lager beer garden
and there partook of the juice of malt.
GOING TO EUROPE.
While he was thus laudably employed took .
thom OF such an uninviting appearance that
concluded that / would not the big pond In
them, and immediately stepped up the companion
way and down the gangway to terra fyna. left boz
blanket and sverwarc. which the honorable mem
ber had supplied me WITH immediately took pas.
sage on board Of one OF Commodore Stevens
steamers and returned to Old Gotham, where
Fog Day. ON Monday morning went TO
the office OF Oelrchs Co... the general agents
OF the company and got my ticket transferred to the
next steamer the Oder. then proceeded to q
broker in the basement ut the corner OF broadway
aud Hector street and offered my ticket for sale.
A REFREsHrNg aIrTs.
'Ie took II down TO Muller 70 see IL 1t was o. X.
That worthy sent his cotcss ON the double quick.
| who told me that tho honorable member wanted to
see mo. To his oince went. He asked me what
meant by trying sell my ticket. answered that
waIltcd cash. Well said he, You have no right 20
sell your ticket; IL was gift thought that rather
| stin-not have the right TO sell ticket which
belonged TO me. and which bore my name
| thai man had no right TO sell his coat because
| IL was given himY 1 told him so. What do You
want 70 do with the money told him that II was
| none Of his business; would do what chose with
| / told him would like to co. but that was not
pig 10 be pcnncd up in dirty sty. II ne would give
| mo decent quarters would 20. lie said he coult
not. Then asked ormy ticket. but he refused Il
The New York herald., 1878-12-31

IN JAH-AS NIsITOH. = Z
II then returned to the hotel andthence TO pcd. !
slept soundly, being loed To sleep by the fragrant
fume OF my dolcious Concha Noxt day was Fog Day.
I got mp Late and came very near going without my
breakfast, tho hour was pset. but my obhgfng
Boniface took pity and had special one pre-
pared. had the blues all the morning. and what
made IL worse tho dinging Of those confounded
bells, which enough TO make fellow crazy.
After dinner Professor Coffin called and asked
me IL I wanted 70 go 10 jail with him.
told him that would rather be excused 'Oh.'
said he smiling. IL IL only on 9 visit am gong
there 70 preach to the poor fellows. would be
happy 70 have you come along That IL how be-
acquainted with tho Northampton County jail.
Professor Con introduced me to Mr.. Reid the deputy
warden. and never thought that one day would
on the visitors book aud went inaide There was
large number OF VISITORS especially ladies' The ser.
vice opened by singing "The Beautiful River. "
Professor Coffin preached rom the hfteenth chapter
and met the president. tn Rev. DIR. Cattell pro-
fessor Coffin introduced him 70 me- and no invited
mo 10 the chapel went in aud sat with Professor
Coffin In the gallery The chapel like all its sisters
in American colleges. looks more like lecture
room than chapel wonder II the
| trustees or architects who built them evei
read Of or saw any Of the English
college chspcls. They ought TO send committee
over there aud take good look at them, aud war
rant that when they come back they will not have ths
| check 70 call those Puritanic barns chapels.
MAGNIFICENT DONATION.
s'On my return to tho hotel the thought struck mt
20 have some and make donation TO the college
| I wrote the following letter 70 Dr. Cattell--
\ UNrrRp STATES HorKl ,
| BAsrox, Oct III, 1873.
To Dr. VIZ CA,xLL d. D.. Presdeps Of Lafayette Col
IsuronIIaving recently visited tho nsttuton OF whic
yoa the ussious head, and fcsng grateful 70 tn
American Public Noble tcy have crcctc
T. s %smfy - ~ c@sy q to AID an
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
DIED.


BEESON.-On the zSd inst, Mary T., wife O.
John F. Beeson, in the 43d year Of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of her husband, on Mary.
land avenue, on Wednesday, the 26th inst.
Services at the house at one o'clock, P, M,
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
She is not dead, but only sleeping,
While angels around her vigils are keeping,
Not dead, only gone to that beautiful land,
Midst angels and archangels ever to stand
For many years she stood the test
Ofsuiiering patience with Christians zest;
But she longed for the rest beyond the skies,
And the summons to her spirit, "From the
body arise"
When wearied with pain and longing for rest,
In the mansions above, with the angels blest,
She sighed u would that my race was run,
But thy will, q God, mot mine be DONE"
Again she sighed when overcome with pain,
While longing and longing for rest in vain,
II would that stood on the other shore,
But He is not ready, or He'd sent before"
But He soon was ready, and the message came,
To go up higher to the heavenly home,
So now she stands on the other shore,
Never to hunger or thirst any more.
So let us not long for her presence again,
For 0u3 loss has bePn her eternsl Eain, 4.
As she Ii not dead, but only sIeepifig,5I <
While angels around, vigils are keepina.
ELLA.
WALTER.-At Wilmington, on Tuesday
morning, June 25th, 1878, Thomas Walter,
In the seventy seventh year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral, to leave his late
residence, No. 2l5 West street, on Friday af-
ternoon, June 2Sth, at O'Clock.
MoKEE.-In this city, on the oath instant,
Frances F. Mckee, aged 90 years.
Her friends and the friends Of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of Thos. r. Cleland, No.
10 West 8th street, to leave the house. on
Wednesday afternoon, the 26th inst, at four
O'Clock, without further notice.
McCLOSKEY.-In Christiana Hd., on the
2ad inst, James McCloskey, aged % years.
O'TOOLE.-In this city, on the 28d instant,
Rosanna O'Toole, aged Ssyears.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
MaaOnic.

Last evening the Harmony Grand
Lodge and her subordinates, visited E.
Zion church, Ninth and French streets,
where powerful masonic sermon was
delivered by the pastor in charge, Rev.
L. G.. Cox, from Psalms, "How pleasant
to dwell in unity" &c. The craft made
a very fine appearance, the jewels gilt
tered as if in the sun beam as they laid
peaceably on the breasts of stalwart
men. -''-- ''--
The choir led by Madam Green, did
their part in singing to the satisfaction
of the large audience present. Great
credit is due Past Master J. G. Walker
and R. Harman, for having the craft SO
we'll drilled to the general orders. At
1O5 o'clock the benediction was pro-
nounced.
The gavel in the right hand of the
most worshipful Grand Master Lewis
Jones, sounded one, three times, sig
nifying the celebration for st. Johns
day was at an end. After the craft
made some very fine manouvering, they
passed from church to their Hall, Ninth
and Walnut streets, and dismissed.
.. Rolling Mill Fracss.
Yesterday, five men from the PEN
coyd Rolling mills above Philadelphia,
came down to Diamond State Rolling
mills of this city, to get some statisfac-
ton from man named Malone, who
had formerly been fellow workman at
the Pencoyd works, but who they
charged had circulated false report in
reference to strike which occurred last
Summer. As soon as they saw Malone
they attacked him, when the rolling
mill men rallied to his assistance, and
the Pencoyd men were forced to leave
very hurriedly and in rather dilapi-
dated condition.
Personal.
James C. Aiken, ESQ.,, has gone to
Sea Grove, N. j., to pass the heated
term.
DR.. Tantum will leave tomorrow for
a summers residence at Ocean Grove.
Amos C. Davidson Of New Castle, is
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
For the Republican.
FUr tHe hepuUIIcHH.
Wilmington City Mission SehOO

Wilmington City Mission School.
This school left their chapel at the
corner of Second Washington streets yes
terday morning, at nine O'Clock, to
picnic in the small grove west of the
Eighth street basin, where they found a
very pleasant place, with ample shade
and room for their school, attended by
the mission workers and their friends.
This little grove, "were it not that it is
cow pasturage," would be one of the
best places near the city to which to
repair with an ordinary party or school.
There is perhaps no Sunday school in
the city more under the control of their
Superintendent and teachers than this
school.
Before leaving, the school was called
to order, and lead through season of
devotion and instruction in reference
to their behavior through the day, and
arriving on the ground another season
Of worship was enjoyed.
At the noon meal the provision was
ample, affordine the school and friends
a grand treat of good things. Ice cream,
cakes and lemonade were in abundance
and to spare. The discipline of the
school made it easy to control, and thus
afforded pleasure to all and having
taken their organ and organists, there
vas no lack Of good, profitable music;
being free from the restraints of monied
aristocracy they simply had a good
time, perfect feast of good things.
WORKER.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
Runaway.

Last evening, about quarter before
eight, clock, horse attached to an
empty carriage, was seen coming down
Seventh street to Jefferson, at rapid
rate. Everybody who had children in
the street, had them speedily removed,
while several gentlemen placing them
selves in front Of the horse, tried in
vain to stop him in his rapid flight
Going up the hill beyond Monroe street
the wind power of the animal grew
shorter, and by the time he reached
Adams street he was easily stopped.
We were informed that it was DR.. Tan
tums horse and that he had ran from
in front of his Office in Market street.
Nothing was broken and nobody was
hurt.
The NJ. 8. II. A. Meeting.
Another public Temperance meeting
was held last evening by the Moral Sua-
sion Reform Association which was
attended by good audience, and was
presided over by Vice President H. B.
McIntire. Richard Burton, Jr., J. l..
Smedley, J. B. Cook and H. W. Nor.
row, delivered addresses. During the
evening, Robert Armstrong, sang "Es-
sic Dear" A. Sammons gave a jews
harp solo and Geo. Day read Centen-
nial poem.
CorOner's Inquest.
The coroner held an inquest this
(Tuesday) morning over the body Of
Wilhelmina Kramer, little girl lS
months old, whose parents reside at
No. 27 A street, south side. The jury
rendered averdict rfdeath from natural
causes.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
FATAL BLOW.
A Former WilmlngtOuian Kills his
MOther-in-Law-He Genes to this
City-IS Seen but Escanes.

|
Mother-In-Law-He Genes 10 this
City-Is Seen but Escapes. ,rr
On Saturday night last, about 10 o.
clock, at No. 2248 Turner street, Twen-
ty-ninth Ward, Philadelphia, William
Henry Cooper, a man formerly yliving in
this city, killed his mother in law, by
striking her in the breast. It appears
that Cooper was beating q little child of
q woman named Sallie Jones, and Mrs.
Jones being informed Of the fact by an
other woman named Mrs. Bagwell,
Cooper and his mistress undertook to
punish Mrs. Bagwell. The mother Of
Mrs. Bagwell, (Mrs. Johnson) coming
to the door upon hearing her daugh-
ter's cry for help, undertook to force
her way in.
She was met at the door by Copper,
who, after refusing to admit her, cursed
and then struck her below the breast
bone with such force as to knock her
from the step. She fell near the curb
stone, when, it is said, Cooper contin.
ued the assault and kicked her. The
old lady managed to crawl back to her
own house where she died half an hour
afterwards. When Cooper learned of
the fatal result, he fed and came direct
to this city. The authorities of PhiIadel-
phia learning of this fact dispatched
officer Carprey, who came to this city
on Saturday morning.
Going to the police station, he, with
Sergeant Legg Of our force, examined
the City Directory and took down the,
names Of all the Coopers residing in
this city. Donned in citizens dress,
about three, o'clock in the afternoon,
they went out in search of Cooper. The
first name on the list, directed their
steps to Sixth and Penn streets, which
house happened to be the residence of
Henry Cooper's mother. Mrs. Cooper
herself was sitting by the door. The
following dialogue took place.
Officer-"Is this where Mrs. Cooper
lives? ."..
Mrs. Cooper-It is.
Oficer-Is Henry in?
Mrs. Cooper-[Hesitatingly and with
= suspicious glance] Yes; he's in there
laying on the settee.
Oficer-Can | see him few minutesY~
Mrs. Cooper-Do you live in town.
here?
Oficer-Yes; we only want to see.
him few minutes on some private bus
mess.
Mrs. "copper" will go in and tell
him.
One Of the officers went to follow her
in, when she turned on him and told
him "to 60 back that she would send
him outside" "OfRcer Legg suspicion
ing something ran around to the back
way. Some time elapsed, and Ser
yeant Whelan was sent for.
In the meantime the old lady would
not let the disguised officers in, and on
he Sergeant coming down in his off,
,ial capacity she wouldn't let him in,
without his showing a warrant. As he
mad no warrant he had to return, and
while gone Henry Cooper, the murder
,r, escaped by going over the fence into
he alley, and out on Poplar street.
The officers are still in search of him.
He is FIVE feet six inches in height, is
stout, has light brown complexion,
md wore small moustache. His eyes
IRE large, face long and cheek bones
high.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25

EOR kENT. N
Fine residence, No. eO3 West street with all
'"n modern Improvements.
I" 81 8l3 Wet street, with alN
5t modem Improvements.
- PSI % T2 King street, with all
modern improvements.
dwelling, No. Sl8 Orange Street
" sos E. Fourth -
Store, N. E. Cor Ninth ans Orange Streets
and eve ling, N. Cor. Ninth and Madi
Eon Stress.
partG ofthe G. i; also, good stabang ard yard
on Windsor .-eet, De.ween Eighth and NintEy
streets.
W. McCAULLEY 4 CO.,
No. 606 Market street,
Wilmington. Del
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
LOCAL STOCKS AND BONDS.
& co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS,

HhA1D . co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
AND DRALERs IN
STOCKS, BONDS, LOANS, GOLD AND
COMMERCIAL PAPER
CLAYTON HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
Interest, Coupon, and General Collections.
Tickets to and drafts on Great Britain and
other parts Of Eurole. nov7-ly.d
= STOCK QUOTATIONS..
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 25, 1875.
Latest stock Quotations, furnished by
Heald & Co., Clayton House Building, vii.
mington, Del, at II M. to-day:
Gold, lOO15; N. Y. 9. l. Hud., lO9; NY
l. Erie, l6h; Lake Shore, 671S; North West.
ern, l6A: North Western Pref, II: Rock
Island, li71a; Ohio 4 Miss, ~; Pacific Mail,
l6N; Western Union Telegraph, S6A; st.
Paul, 5OL; st. Paul Pref, 10; Wabash, lS;
Union Pacific, e4A; Penna., 80; Reading,
l6N; Lehigh Valley, 87zS; Lehigh Nav, l7I;
PhiIa. L Erie, tx; N. j. Central, 3isl: Def,
Lacka. 4 Western, So; Mich. Central, ebN;
Del: l. Hudson. bbN; 1875 Coupon, 1852;
62O's. '66. New ]. 4 J l047S; go, " Coupon,
1857; 620. '68 Coupon, 1I0sk; 1910 Coupon,
lOSL; Currency &C., -; New IS of'sl.,
1857; ~ Registered. 1887,
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
NOTICES.

ITO EXCURSIONISTS.- The undersigned
i having purchased the new schooner j.
A. Vandegrift, and engaged the services of
man familiar with the best fishing grounds in
Delaware and Chesapeake bays, will carry
parties at moderate rates. 5. L. TRUSS, 403
Taylor street my28-1md*
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
For Cane NAV.

Read the advertisement of Alice E.
Preston in another column. We hope
that she may be literally patronized.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
TAMES SMITH,

JAMES SMITH, ...
400 SHIPLEY STREE-,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
TEAS, COFFEEs, SPICES, ETC.
The public are respectfully invited to give
me = call. fell
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
FOURTH EDITION.
FOREIGN NEWS.


LONDON, June .24.--At yesterday Is
session Of the Berlin congress the Rus
sian conditions for the regulation oi
the Balkans frontier we're discussed.
The Car is expected in Berlin on his
way 70 Ems. @
Charles Mathews, the actor, is dead.
Queen Mercedes Of Spain il reported
dying.
Emperor William continues to i'm
prove.
The entries for the boat races in the
Henly regatta are announced. as
Several persons were killed and
many wounded in Belfast, Ireland Sat-
urday night, during party riots.
ta Abdacting an Infant.
A FATHER STEALS MS OWN CHILD AND
OFFERS TO SELL IT FOR $500.
During the month Of February last,
Mrs. Norris C. Pass, now residing at
1926 Mount Vernon Street, Philadel-
phia, then lived in Wilmington, Del.
Her hus band, who is a victim Of iptem-
perance, went to her home in Whining
ton, says Mrs. Pass, and clandestinely
carried away their son Robert, beau
tiful child, about three years OF age.
No trace of the boy was discovered un-
til recently, when it was learned that
the father had attempted to sell him in
New York for A5O0.
The New York Society To Protect
Children from Cruelty gained posses
sion Of the child. The mother on learn
ing this fact applied to the Society in
Philadelphia and made an affidavit
concerning the abduction of the child,
which was forwarded to New York on
Monday. The Society there will re-
tain the custody of the child until they
are better able to restore it to the care
of the mother. .Ev
r There are many persons in this city
who are well acquainted with the Pass
family and they will no doubt be very
much gratifed to know that Mrs. Pass
has found her lost child.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
MONEY READY FOR GOOD FIRST
Nl- MORTGAGES.
Elliott, Johnson E. Co.,
BANKERS AND BROKEks

SIXTH AND MARKET STS..
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
For SALE.-$80O0 New Castle Gas Bonds,
$4,000 Masonic Hall Bopds. 800 Wilmington
City B's, shares First National Bank, 8 shares
farmers Bank, 10 shares Union National
Bank, 80 shares Masonic Hall stock.
Stocks and Bonds bought for cash or carried
on margins If desired. Telegraphic commu-
nication with all the Exchanges. Quotations
furnished gratis on application.
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
ID r. ROBINSON 4 CO.,
BANKERS & BROKERS
N. e. Cor. Fourth and Market,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
FOR SALE.
% shares Farmers Bank stock,
N25 shares Delaware Fire Ins 90.
1000 Wilmington City Railway bonds,
WANTED.
10 shares Masonic Hall stock.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston stocks
bought and sold on commission. Every facil-
ty afforded for persons to sell or invest In
Oslks or bonds. feb2O-ly
Daily Republican., 1878-06-25
FOR sALEOR RENT.

FOR SALEO RENT.
TyUR SALE.-A small. sail boat, new and
q in complete order. Apply at I'll King
r IME.-First quality building lime for @ !
II cents q bushel by W. ID. SPARKS, 7e2
East Sixth street. jels-tf 4
NOR RENT.-House glS Spruce street, tivef
q rooms. l.. G. VAN KLEECK, 9lN
Market street. my27-e-O-dtf
TOR SALE.-A good store wagon, nearly
II new, will be sold cheap. Apply to J a.
HILTON, Maryland Avenue. mh26-2taw-tfH
TOR RENT.-Twenty acres q land In,
u Newport marsh. Apply to MARY
MILLER. 9O7 West Ninth street. myl-tfd&w
fNOR SALE.LThree hundred shares Of
u Clayton Loan Stock 9Th series at LOO
per share. M. L. LlCHTENSTElN, Secre--
tary. my24-1m
T1OR SALE OR RENT.-On easy terms, a,
H nearly new brick house, FIVE rooms
apply at 1903 MARKET STREET.
apr29-tfeOd
EOR SALE.-7 roomed mouse, with stabla o
L and large lot Of ground. Must be sold at
once: Apply to Evans Pennington, Eighth
and Market streets. marl2-tt
TNOR SALE.-A six-roomed house, with
u bath, In good order, pleasantly situated
No. 6O5 E. Sixth street. Price $500. Pos
session given Immediately. jels.l2t*
TOR RENT.-Three story brick six-roomed
Il house, cor Sixth and Jackson Sts., in
good order. Possession immediate. Apply
to Henry W. Morrow, 8OS Market STREET
EOR SALE OR RENT.-The buildings
Il and machinery Qately used as q stave
MILL situated on the Brandywine creek. at
tide Main building 40 by 90 feet engine
room and drying kilns 2S by! 4s feet, engine,
boiler shafting, pnliss, dg betting, saws, Scz
years. Apply at 1903 MARKET STREET.
je3-e-o-dtf ..g.aE .E. .H.4 sl
NOR SALE.-A first-class Business Prop
T. erty, belonging to W. H. Chadwick, Nos.
2V7 and 200 West Fourth Street, Wilmington,
Del, known as the FOUNTAIN HOTEL.
MUSEUM, ICECREAM AND BEER GAR
DEN. The proprietor expecting to 80 to Eu-
rope has determined to sell this property, as
also the Museum, and has SO ordered. For
particulars, apply for circular to
.,9 ~ ]. 4. HEALD.
Real Estate and Mortgage Exchange,
je12,16,22,29 Clayton House Building.