davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
Poultry MOTIFS.

The small breeds of fowls are the most
profitable layers.
Teach your hens to break eggs and eat
them by throwing shells to them when
ever opportunity offers. This is good
way to do it.
A poultry fancier has found that lice will
not venture near a sitting hen in whoss nest
two or three tobacco leaves haye beer,
placed
A writer IN the Poultry World argues
that there is no foundation for the theory
that one breed OF domestic fowl is more
tender and juicy than another; any fowl
badly fed or cared for IS necessarily poor,
"stlngy:' and uppatable, but, other
things equal, no difference can be discov-
cred IN the taste of the flesh of the vari-
ours breeds.
An old turkey raiser gives the follow
ing experiment: -Four turkeys were con-
fined In pen, and fed on meal, boiled
potatoes and oats. Four others, of the
same brood, were also at the same time
confined in another pen, and ted daily
on the same articles, but with one pint
of very finely pulve1ized charcoal mixed
with their tood-mixed meal and boiled
potatoes. They had also plentiful sup
ply of broken charcoal in their pen. The
eight were killed on the same day, and
there was difference of one and a half
pounds each in favor of the fowls which
hal been supplied with charcoal, they
being much the latest and the meat
greatly superior in po Mt of tenderness
and flavor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
How aAe COW. Give Milk.

A writer ia the Southern Farmer says
that bis COW gives all the milk that is
wanted in a family of eight, and that
from it, after taking all that is required
for other purposes, 260 pounds of butter
were made this year. This is in part his
treatment of the cow:
If you desire to get large yield OF
rich milk, give your COW every day water
slightly sailed, in which bran has been
stirred at the rate OF one quart to two
gallons Of water. You will find, if you
have not tried this daily practice, tina,
your COW will give twenty-five per cent.
more milk Immediately under the effect
Of it, and she will become SO attached t.
the diet as to refuse to drink clear water
unless very thirsty. But this mess she
will drink almost any time, and ask for
more. The amount of this drink neces.
sary is an ordinary water pailful at q
time, morning, noon and night"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

quantity Of land. which may be cultivat-
ed by irrigation. West ,f that, in the
immense arid belt extending from the
Rocky mountains into Eastern California,
only two per cent of the land can be cut
tivated, and this, much has already been
pre- empted.
The value of small proprietorships, in
Increasing the frtility If the soil is strik.
ingly illustrated in the village of Werder
near Potsdam. The area OF this parish
which has a population of 5000, is 1890
aces, of which go acres are devoted to
fruit culture. These 975 acres are dis
tributed among no less tan $50 owners,
so that each cuitivator holds on an aver
age Il A acres of land. The natural soil
OF the DISTRICTS for the most part exceed
lngly poor, but by the skill Of the occu-
piers the land under cultivation is now
remerk able rits irtility, and very heavy
crops of the finest quality are annually
produced. The crops as matter OF
course, vary according to the sea ON, but
in 1875 no less than 100000 gallons OF
fruit nere sent to Berllu alone.
The Maine Farmer is jubilant over the
agricultural results and prospects in that
state, saying: :. The dry weather has in
some sections been severely felt, and will
show itself IN light potato crop, but
in others the yield will be abundant. Or
apples there Will be fairly avarage crop
greater than il any year for the past
five or six. Our cheese factories and
butter. diaries are doing excellent]y well
and will make Almost prosperous season.
In brief, the year has been most favor
abie one for the farmers of Maine, and tie
ingathering of the harvest will find them
with an abundant yield of all the richest
products OF our fruitful soil. The acre
age OF corn and wheat last spring was
double that of ten years ago: and the
State of Maine was never in so good
condition, and never 50 near supplying
the breadstuffs which its people need,
grown from its own soil, as it is at the
present time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30
HOUSE AND FARMa
The Old Home !.


o little house lost in the heart of the lindens
What would not i've to behold you once
To inhale once again the sweet breath of your
roses,
And the starry clematis that climbed round
To see the neat windows thrown wide to the
sunshine;
The porch where ws sat at the close of the
day. e5.s
Where the weary foot traveller was welcome
And the begger was never sent empty away;
The waistcoted wallis and the low raftered
To hear the loud tick Of the clock on the
stair;
And to kiss the dear face bending over the
That always was laid by my grandfather's
chair! F% So w
o brigh little garden beside the plantation
Where the tall feurs-dell lis their blue ban
And the lawh was alive with the thrushes and
black birds, s sH' WI @ '' ''
would you were all 1 had known of the
world! ~ 80
Ny sweet pink pea-clusters! My rare honey
My prim polyanthuses all of a row! '7 '-~
In d garden of dreams I still pass and caress
you,
But yonr beautiful selves are forever laid
For your walls, little house, long ago have
been leveled;
Alien feet your smooth borders, o garden,
have trod;
And those whom low, are at rest from their
labors, -
Reposing in peace on the bosom of God!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

The asphaltum payements, which we're
being extensively laid in London six
years ago, have been mostly taken up in
the business sections. and wood pavements
substituted. The greater portion OF the
Strand is now laid in wood, and it is be-,
ing laid at various points of Cheapside,
Fleet street, up towards the bank
Ell England. Some Of the suburban
streets are also paved with wood. A bed
Of asphaltum is at first laid, and allowed
to harden, and on this the blocks are
laid. They are of hard seasoned wood,
and are first kyanized. After being laid.
coal-tar is poured in all the crevices; and
when opened for travel it presents very
solid end enduring appearance. It has
been use Tor couple of years in the
neigh.orhood of Charing Cross, and it 10
solid and perfect as when first laid. The
asphaltum caused great injury to horses
as it becomes very slippery in wet wealth
er: and for this reason was removed and
abandoned. I.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

Lady (glviug an apple 10 little boy:
.sGive this apple to the one Of US three
here whom you think the handsomest."
The boy looked for moment a. all three
aides, took the apple, and ate it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

AS wall paper comes down in the price
they 60 up on the walls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-10-30

lee San.
We heard Of case the other day where
a young man applied to his employer for
a short leave of absence. The employer,
having his own views Of his business,
suggested, for reason, that the young
man delay his vacation for q few daye.
I would replied, the young man, "but
the fact is Lam going to get married,
the day appointed, and I .cant to be there
aohcn 1T comes off," He was there on time.
|-Bost0n Transcript.
An item on its way around states that
DR.. Babcock, the inventor of the chemical
engine, is druken outcast in Oakland,
Cal. It seems that this statement is
slightly inc erect in several trifing par
ticulars: 1. Babcock is not doctor.
2. He never was in California. 3. He is
professor of chemistery in Boston Med
ical college 4. He don't drink. 5.
; but these facts are sufficient to
throw tinge of suspicion on the item
from California.
He wss going down the street, and
when he turned his head to look at a dog
fight, he ran slap bang into fashionable
female, whe was wondering how her
trail looked in q large plate glass window
she was passing. The man seemed as
embarrassed as lecturer feeling his
knife slide down his pantaloon leg
through a hole in his pocket white he was
standing on his tip toes and shaking
both hands at, and trying to pierce the
roof with his flashing eye. The woman
was as mad as ham strung mule. There
were no arrests. - Wheelinq Leader.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
THE UNION PACIFIC.
A PLAN TO FRRB THE COMPANY FRol
GnNRRNMaNr aIrrunNIsInA

PLAN TO FRRB THE COMPANY FROM
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION.
A correspondent at Washington says !:
The attention of gentlemen in official
positions, thoroughly conversant with
the subject, was directed 10 a despatch
from New ork, published here this af-
ternoon, which stated that at a special
meeting of the directors of the Union
Pacific Railroad, held yesterday, the
question of the debt due the government
was discussed, and that the directors un-
animously expressed willingness to
settle the debt In full by issuing per
cent bonds secured by the existing Gov
eminent mortgage. The present indeht-
ness of the Union Pacific to the Govern
ment is, in round figures, about $40, ,OOO,-
600. The officers above referred to ex-
pressed the OPT inion that Congress would
never assent to such scheme, but even
if it should, the company would find it
almost impossible to dispose of their
bonds, because nobody would be foolish
to Government per cents at the same
price. They further stated that other Sc
rious obstacles stood in the way of the
practical conspmmation of the project.
The holders of the Unioh Pacific per
cent bonds for instance. which still had
twenty years to run before maturity,
would hardly consent to charge their in
vestments or to relieve the Government
of its guarantee. The efforts of the
company, therefore, to free itself from
the supervision OF the Auditor of Rail-
road Accounts, which appeared to be
the impelling motive that governed the
action of the directors yesterday, would,
il was thought, prove abortive.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
General News.

Farmer, as rule, are not disposed to
hold their crops for speculation this win
ter.
A first-class locomotive can be bought
for less than $1,000. The price three and
four years ago was $24 900.
The largest crop of wheat grown in
Pennsylvania since 1874 was thrashed
this year-1S, 100000 bushels.
Col. Asher w. Harman, well known
citizen of Augusta county, Va, is about
to remove with his family to Texas.
The proposed dog law was defeated in
Rockbridge county, Va, at the late cleo
ton by vote of 1916 for it to 1,037
against it.
The schr. Speedwell, from Canada,
went ashore on Lake Erie, near Oswe-
go, n. Y, yas erday. The crew were
taken off by the life-saving service.
The item of honey is now added to the
California list Of exports to Europe, the
ship Galatea, which cleared for Liver
pool, taking S7aa tons, valued at $13,O69.
Mrs. Alexander, charged with the mur-
der of "Stut' ering jack" at Bridgeport
Conn.,, has been found guilty of murder
in the second degree and sentenced tc
Imprisonment for life.
The schooner f. G. Ebbett has arrived
at Savannah, Ca, in charge of the mate
and one seaman of the schooner Isaa'
Oliver, who picked up the Ebbett on DC
tober II lat. 2S.30, long. 74.16, water
logged and abandoned.
Samuel Morgan, young man, of War
ran county, Va, accidentally shot him
self with gun last Monday, the load o
shot lodging in his right arm, tearing
away four inches of the flesh and muscle
between the wrist and elbow.
Sheriff Anderson, of Dallas, Texas
who was pursuing Collins, the train rob
ber, found him in Pembina, Dakota, ol
Thursday evening, and attempted to al
rest him. Collins resisted, and they ex
changed shots, killing each other.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart has offered re
ward of 700 for the recovery of tn
/ body of her late husband stolen from tn
family vault in 81. Marks Church grave
yard, and the conviction of the thieve:
A proportiona'e sum will be paid for tn
recovery of the body.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Another Chapter Of Crime.
a Fdithtess Wife Accused of Brutal,
Tredtfng Her Husband. :


1t appears that about seven years ago
Mr.. West, who for number of years has
carried on a painting and house-roofing
business at the corner of Wintorop and
Warran streets, Charles own, Mass, and
who is widower with four children,
married one Mary Lyons, employed as a
domestic in his family, she at that time
being divorced from her husband, Jerry
Lyons, who now lives in Boston.
MIR. West is possessed Of some property,
and yielding to The threa and pelsua-
SION OF his wife, he some three years ago
made will by when his properly was
chiefly made over to her. Since that
time she has exercised of entimes cruel
treatment towards the children, and even
thrown them out of doors. About six
weeks ago, Mr.. Vests health being poor,
his wife persuaded him to 90 to Wake
held with her, ostensibly to regain his
health by res.
After getting him away from his family
IL appears she has kept him stupidity
drunk by feeding him with the poorest
quality Of food, which, from its narcotic
effect, seems to have been drugged, it hav-
ing bitter taste. She had the aid OF
one Matthew Finan, who had been EN-
ployed by Mr.. West as teamster.
She had all of his tools, safe, etc., re-
moved from his shop TO Wakefield, and
when his family went there they found
their father sleeping on some straw in a
paint shop, surrounded with filth, and she
living with Finan. Being denied more
of the household effects when called for
she brought Mr.. West into town to com
pei them to give them up when the fam
lily detained Mr.. West. He is very mucl
lprostrated from the effects of the treat
ment he has received. The woman re
turned to Wakefield.
Finan and Mrs. West were brought be
fore the District Court in Maiden ant
held III $500 each for trial.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
RULLDOZING IN OHIO.

A Pdrty of So Called Regulators ar
rested in Ddrke COnnty.
CINCINNATI, Nov. S.-There is great
excitement throughout Darke county,
Ohio, over number of acts of violencs
recently committed upon a number Of the
residents of that county. Some months
ago man named Grier was murdered be-
side his wife at Palestine by a band of
regulators. Afterward man named
Ouackenbush was ordered to leave and
did so. On the Sth of June last 80 men
went to the house of Steve White, color
ed, and kidnapped his son William,
whom they took to Winchester, where he
was convicted of grand larceny and SEN
fenced to one year in the penitentiary.
He afterward secured a new trial. AT
the same time the elder White received
notice from the regulators 10 leave the
county. He subsequently received two
similar orders, and not needing them,
was shot dead in his house by large
body of men, who were mounted. The
grand jury found true bills against John
| Archie. Jacob Burdie, Vim. Shumate,
Albert Dickey, Solomon Ferguson, Oil
YER Morgan and Robert Hart for kidnap-
ping White. Yesterday Marshal Shafel
procured assistance and arrested the ell
| tire party. VIM. Shumate is worth SoO,-
600. Since the killing of White ten proml-
nent citizens have received orders TO
leave the county under penalty of death
Mr.. Putnam, colored lawyer of Pales-
ltine, received such notice, and fearing
his life to be in danger Immediately He'd
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Mrs. A. T.. Stewart Ill.

AT the time of the stealing OF the DOuy
of her husband from the vault OF 81
Marks churchyard,i in New York MIS-. "A.
II. Stewart was very i'll. She Is In her
seventy fifth year, and has alled mucn
of late. Judge Hilton did not break the
news TO her until a late hour in the day.
He said IL was one of the most paln1ul
tasks that had ever fallen on him. he
mt il of owing to the lady's weak con-
dition. az long as possible. Thursday al
ternoon. when the newsboys began 10
crv the story in the streets, they seemed
TO loiter about the lady's residence with
a lingering interest, and to cry the story
more loudly and persistently than usual
Mrs. Stewart always takes a lively inter-
est in current events, and exhlDiteu d
singular interest in desiring to know
yhat event was cried ON the streets.
Tudge Hilton, who more than most peo-
nle Knows the strong good sense OF tne
iadv. then related carefully to her the
story of the robbery of her husband's
aroya Mrs. Stewart bore the shock
s,,ith xvonderful heroism, but Improved at
Ienoth too great strain on her weaken
ed Strength, and she sank perceptpIy
under the blow. Judge Hilton saiu tIlC
the terrible affair proved cruelcy W 1h9
estlmable lady difficult to eohc9iVe anu
exceedingly trying TO witness. ~ or;n''. 10 .o"i
20 Mrs Stewart. There can be nt,ie
Sopbt m That the crime was prompted by
the hope of Obtaining large r. Ee%s9s %as iof OF
the return of the. remains. IL ~ wSs Ssewl W.
conrse. generally known that Mrs' oeew
opt,a ept was only waiting for the completion
~ ~ ,ha maoniticent editice at Garden oity
} 70 transfer her husbands remains W Sno
beautiful crypt which is soPnaps Prepsrag ooggnted tei
tneiu Mrs Stewart's affection to secure a
large lar @ reward for their ,1 return .. saving
"Two years ago Mrs Stewart sefSited fsat thu
ieeter .1o Wr Stewart would be taken
sog the grave unless demands for ertaT money
would be- complied with The ieotet os thom, WA.
shown 6v.asss was ii e'IsRt stssrs 81 sa1%
sants aritsep in red ink, to simulate Dlo9n
%T,s5si N,hsTs from spiritusts, telling what M
S,ners Stawsrt said from the spirit land, put al
demanding money"
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

pRsALE,
sore Property, with Is acres of
i, M, sgGl Orlck dwelling house and other
u1l1lgS Price $500. A bargain.
LPP!N EVANS PENNINGTON,
~ Eighth and Market rts.
N 4 ktNT,-Several Sd story rooms in
leGazette building.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Proposed Elevated Railroad
HOW THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
PROPOSES TO INCREASE THE CARRYING
TRADE OF PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. a.


TRADE OF PHILADELPHIA.
, PHILADELPHIA, Now
There Is movement on foot here To
built an elevated railroad on Market
street, the principal Wholesale thorough
fare OF Philadelphia. The matter was
preached this afternoon at meeting of n
comittee OF the City Council specially
called TO consider the subject. The pro-
position is understood to have come
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Comma
ny, which has It's tracks on Market street
for carrying freight to and from the
neighborhood of the large warehouses
that ex end nearly from the Delaware to
the Schuylklll. Strickland Kneass, en-
gineer OF the Pennsylvania Railroad,
SAID that II the project was favored and
authority given the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will erect at its own ex-
pense an elevated railroad that will not
Interfere with tracks now on Market
street nor with the business of anv man
on It, "If you DESIRE" continued Mr.
kneass, "the company will take a lease
OF your city railroad, work il for yon and
give you yearly payment equal to what
you made out OF it now, and relieve you
OF any burden or expense. The propos-
cd road" said Mr.. Kneass, "will not
cause any such trouble as has been ex.
perienced with the New York roads over
which cars are continually running near
to the house line,, while the cars would
be hauled at a comparatively slow rate OF
| speed, steam being used so as to make
the carrying of freight more economical
More freight could be brought in and
| taken out III this way, and thus the city
| would be benefited. At Fifteenth str. e.
passenger depot could also be erected
for local traffic, and gentlemen in tht
rural districts could gam nearly forty
minutes in their counting houses The
settlement of the question was postponed
| by the committee.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
RAILROADS.

r,DrLPHIA, WILMINGTON q
iiITINORE RAIL ROAD.
Noyem ber 10, 1873.
lavill leave Wilmington as follows
J.lphls and Intermediate Stations,
I'M 10 % a. M, 230, 4o0, 10,
stphia (Express) eco, $50, q m.
u nd New iorK, 2 81, s.oO. a. M,
ssOrs and intermediate Stations,
Ia.
Bay Line, T.0s, a. m.
Irnre and Washington ,lZ5l, 2 10, 639.
trlOi, 5,ls, 1925, p. m.
Spbr Delaware Division, leave for:
n Ostle, so, BIS, a. m. LOS, 6 80, pm.
IrtrOn and Intermediate Stations,
b., 0j, BOO p. IN.
{nn aud interim mediate Stations 9.15
IlkiRm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
IKaEha and Intermediate Stations
In. jlsl. d.a1, y. M.
IteThia and New York, 2.09. a. m 4,
|pu
lH and Washington, 1851. 2 10
|ig.
/ hler Information passengers are
ta 70 the time tables posted at the
/ II. II. KENNEY,
SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

THE GREAT GARNER EsTATE.-In
New York Harriet III. Garner and Fannie
NJ. Garner the widow and daughter of
Thomas Garner, Jr., have begun suit
against the trustee under his will, VIM.
L. Thorn, the representative of the firm
of VIM. T. Garner & Co., and the execu-
tors of VIM. II. Garner, asking an ac-
counting of the estate left by Thomas
Gasner, Sr., to his son, and the substitu-
tion of trust company as trustee inpiace
of Mr.. Thorn. The complaint charges
that because of his connection with a
certain firm Mr.. Thorn is an unfit person
to press c. aims held by the heirs against
the firm, and further, that he has made
some unsafe investments. The estate is
valued at $6,000,000.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
FOE SALE.
For sale.

va
Falllns lots at y. T.. corner Front
fiIscs'On streets.
EilOis in Jackson between Sixth and
|IHll.
DIN Fifth between Van Buren and
AlI.On streets.
.oh on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
|@a and BrOOme streets.
[tGs adjoining and north ofthe absve.
s9a at 5. W. corner Harrison aud
Evu1g Avenue.
.Oh on Delaware Avenue between
[llisOl and Broome.
'lhon Pennsylvania Avenue and
|'lntnlh street.
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Ls,, Real Estate Agent,
F'u 602 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
Serious Accident 10 Gov. Hanp-
ton of South Carolina.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Nov. 8.-Gov.
Hampton, with some friends, was hunt
ing deer near Colum bia, yesterday after
noon, when the mule he was riding be-
came frightened land the bride breaking,
the Governor leaped from the saddle,
sustaining severe injuries in his fall. HIS
right leg was broken in two places below
the knee, the bones protruding, and his
ankle was badly hurt. He was brought
to Columbia late last night. His injuries
will probably keep him confined to his
bed for long time.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09
:, TINE TABLE.
W ,,,voror.

49, .1v WILMINGTON.
s'isssslphlsi ,a a ia'sS, 5 s.so, 40, 40,
1000 .; ;e nj n M. On sundays; z'os.
i3,sSs, K KS, g 80, 9 40, p m. ,o.o
nj oW'oT 9.6O,s m, IL ", ~ os'
N YORK: ors::,ndays: 1, 2O9a m. . ~. p; m.
nions Washington: 1881, 2.lO,
ilnOr,sS 3 H. n, t.O4, 61s. O'%'p ms9uh'
SSa. glo,s.S9, a N: No snmdav
n Del ppSsaposil ''s p M nooTT' no oT'lT'
'.,,.. $40, s15 a m;ioc, Q sop
% 20 saadfFy z 'Iai"' r.! sl0 a m; OS, 6 80
~ sunday train: R..s25 n
nvS9,SSon % or L Northern q ! hi rain. ai,, 40 !"
lDlGit,Seyp ~ n m; no sunday train. nn r ao
10, opJ pJ'estsm r. r.: 10 20 a m;o oo
On SunassyS AT WILMINGTON.
LIss Akna Aha,.: II a, 8 ~, $40 ! % q m |;
Pbllads.ss Pi,'i as' r. 81, s IS, 4 81, 6oi. 9 ~
PSeS, 2 p. + Il Is, pm; on sundays M ~ S''
Is5. 10 %, il 10 p m. ,or,
an o,S: i %, s "a a m; IL y, ~ , oe os
No m, on Sundays: IL 90 oo
W. lP,a: ? pu' Q o., 5 40, o Al. a m; u q
BalitIys,sSp " , s. p m; on Sundays; 2 o. q IN
xp..SSiipgton; pSSii 2o m . y u q z l, II A ~ y
asnaIS; |. y NJ; Oh Sundays; 2 o. . m; v"
Poa Deposit 500 a nj no Sunday
biD,. Castle: $50 ami II 10 m
sew o. no Sunday trains.
I,psre ISp m r. r.: $50 IL 10 a m
peis"eno a' no Sunday trains.
,J,mnInaton vi 4 Northern X. H.: y %
xlaiiHss a o m; no sunday trains.
u, aye ye Western X. r.: 7 90 a m
Des"% on sundays: 8 90 " m.
no ~, " ywILMINGToN LEAVE PHIL
....a street and Washington ave
nSS nsa 400, 10 80, II As a m; 2 30. y ~
* & IS, 0 45, II 30 pm; on sun
m; 6 oO,9 45, II 80, p m.
n,,ty' s% second and Market streetf
iuT'i u n. IL is, 8 IS, Q 30, II 80 p M
SLnaays: 3 30. II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1878-11-09

'SSs,!ASLE.-A highly improved farm
" acreS,in White Clay Creek hun
a., AL enclosed In Usage Hedge. Di-
no nve felds. Large apple or
NV lull bearing. Public school ad-
sule sIe iarm. Buildings-Large Man
vyHuoe N % Tenant House, Barn, u ranary
M. ~ olher buildings necessary on a
~ iarn. miles from station oil
I'D n, X. Centrally located. 8
"Vm wilmington. Apply TO
ht JNO. W. WHlTEM AN,
Estate ag't, 2 W. Fourth street
'"su-w Wilmington, Del.