davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
LOCAL LIN ES.

The extra Saddle Rock oysters a
Fullmer's.
The celebrated Sheep Ridge oyster
at Fullmer's.
The only place in the city to get
first-class oyster is at Fullmer's, 50s
Market street. nov5- I'm
Tfirly-fuur deaths in this city las
| week.
Mayor Almond disposed of sixteen
cases yesterday.
The Bayard Legion will give its an
nual ball ON February 10Th.
Buy your tobacco and cigars from
Mul Len, 525 w. Front street. noy5 I'm
John Moir IL Sons new canning fac.
tory over Brandywine commences to-
day.
An adjourned meeting of the Water
Witch Fire Company will be held this
evening.
A party of sportsmen went down on
The yacht Lille X. on Wednesday last
on cunning expedition.
Or Wednesday evening next Annie
Louise Cary and company will give q
concert in the Opera House.
Mrs. Mahaffy, living at No. 105 West
Seventh street, tell down stairs, Satur-
day afternoon, and was severely bruised,
Rev. George K. Miller, pastor of the
Grace NJ. Il. church, Preached an in
teresting. sermon on "Msrrlage and
Divorce" yesterday.
Mr.. Ihle, living on Fifth street be-
tween Lombard and Pine, fell last eve
ming at The corner OF Filth and Lombard
streets and received several severe
bruises.
1t took the united labor of ten men
and three apprentices on Saturday TO
get out the GAZETTE, the feed, fly and
errand boys not included. 1t employs
no women.
Coroner Weldin and DIR. Ogle inyssti-
gated the causes of the 81 dden death of
Edward Phillips, c)lored child about
one week old, which occurred Yesterday,
A certificate Of death fIom natural
cause. was given.
The DAILY GAZETTE is a first class
penny paper. There is no afternoon
penny paper in New York or Phila.
deipha that gives so much local, ORR
ginal and miscellaneous reading mat
ter. 1t gives all the general news of
the day, aud the most reliable local
news of the day.
F. Herting has on exhibition at his
store, No. 222 King street, an immense
hornets nest, measuring So inches in
length and about Is inches in diameter.
1t weighs five pounds three ounces, and
contains from 30 to 110 combs. 1t was
brought there by James Taylor, of Cecil
county, Md, who cut it from an apple
tree on his farm.
On Saturday night, about 10 members
of the Mccall Posl, No. 81, G. A. R,
of West Chester, Pa, came to this city
in hacks and carriages, arriving here at
I 30 O'Clock, aad visited DUPONT Post,
No. 2, at the latter's headquarters, in
the McClary building. Addresses were
made by both sides, aud the visitors
were entertained by handsome ban
quet. Previous TO their departure they
serenaded Mayor Almond, at his resi-.
dence, who also entertained them in q
social m amer,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

HARPER's MAGAZINE tor december
the beginning OF the sixty-fourth vol
ume-offars its readers an unusually
rich and varied entertainment.
The irontisplece Is full-page illus
tration by Abbey Of Herrick's poem
"Upon Sappho." The opening article
of the number Is q very Interesting de-
scriplion by Zsiel Barnes Gustafson Of
the royal family of SwedeI-The Bel.
nadottes twenty-four elegant
illustrations. So many OF the Berna.
doltes have been distinguished for liter.
ary and artistic attainments, that the
record offers features Of unusual In
terest.
r. b. Alarich contributes fine poem
entitled "Prescience," which Is charm
ingly illustrated by Abbey.
Joseph Hatton in his third paper on
Journalistic London" gives considera-
BILE space TO Mr.. Edwin Arnold, author
OF "The Light of ASIA" and, in every
respect, his article is worth reading.
William Hamilton Gibson contributes
another OF his delightful papers, entitled
"Among Our Footprints" with sixteen
illustrations beautifully engraved from
his own drawings.
Alfred 7. Story presents some very
timely information respecting William
Penn's Grave at Jordans. His article
which Is illustrated-shows conclusively
why perm ission could not be granted
for the removal of Penn's remains TO
America.
Howard Pyle contributes short paper
entitled "Autumn Sketches In the
Pennsylvania Highlands" illustrated by
live exquisite engraylngs from his own
drawings.
William Allen Butler, the author OF
"Nothing TO Wear" contributes a poem.
entitled "The Garden Of the Gods"
very effectively illustrated by Thomas
Moran.
A very curious article respecting GER
tain popular deIusions, entitled "Mon-
sters," Is contributed by NJ. u. Conway,
with illustrations. Among other things,
Mr.. Conway exposes the fraud known
as smother Shipton's Prophecies"
Prof. John Fiske's paper slow Amer
ics Game to be Discovered" offers some
very interesting suggestions for thought
full readers.
The author of "Cape Cod Folks, /"
Sally P. Mclean, contributes a oharac-
teristic short story, "Sam Sperry's
Pension"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
m Ar RED

JARMAN-FREW- On Thursday. Oct.
p, at the M. n. Parsonage In Galesa, BY
Rev. W. N. Warner, Thomas g, Jar
man and Miss Hannah NJ. Frew, both
of Kent county. .ta3F-7
JONES-RINGGOLD st. psul,s
church, In Kent county, on Tuesday.
November lst. by Rev. g. @. Roberts.
Z. Sterling Jones to Miss Hattie v.
Ringgold, both OF Kent coubty.
CANN N-FOGWELL,--Ont the e6th of
October, at the Chesapeake parsonese.
BY the Rev. D. w. Bates, d. D.. Arthur
w. Cannan and Miss Ly dia A. Fogwell
both of Kent county.
DA DAVIS--STAATS.-A the res ience Of
the brides mother, near S&ssafras, Nd.
on Wednesday, I'd Inst, by Rev. Mr..
Wiley. James d. Davis ard Miss Josie
stAsts, both of Kent county, Md.
RIL.Y-BRiCK.-I Phiiadeiph's q. 1t
the NJ, e. Parsonage. 1893 Caiiowhiil
% she Rev. W. e. + MnGray of Midais XIII
town, assist Cd by Iiey; 7; ". simpers.
dletewn, Del. 10 Miss Lizzie o. Brick.
of Mari on. New Jersey.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
SECOND EDITION
SILVER wEDDINI,a. x,
A Pleasant Time at Red Lion ON
Friday Evening. 'H

n EHC68hmb Ahh0 8G lt6O 1EOm OU
44 Friday Evening. '
On Friday evening last, the residence
of II. M. Silver and wife, In the village
OF Red Lion was the sceEe of very
happy occasion. The occasion was the
silver wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Silver
who had reached the twenty fifth ami.
Versary Of their wedding. t5l,5 s
Early in the evening The guests began
to arrive, and continued SO TO do until
there were about thirty couples pre-.
sent. Sttts 5Hr 1. sAusl aGt
Among those present we've the groome.
man and bridesmaid who waited on the
twain when they were made one. The
couple were made the recipients Of con
gratulations by all present, and they also
received many handsome and elegant
silver presents. Among the gifts noticed
were from U. S. Marshall McMullen,
Peter Cleaver, Samuel Silver, A. II,
Silver aud lady, the bridesmaid Miss
Kate Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson uf
Delaware City, and the Messrs. Daw-
son. H a5s 5w
After all had assembled in the spacious
parlor, the gifts were presented on be-
half of the donors by Rev. L. E. Barrett,
of Onancock, Va, ID q few we'll chosen
remarks, and Kew. MIR. Andrews, pastor
Of the M. E. Church at Red Lion, feel
ingly responded on behalf of Mr.. and
Mrs. Silver.
After the presentation the guests
were invited to partake Of a sumptuous
repast that had been prepared for
them. Full justice was done to the
tempting viands that were spread
upon table that fairly gIoa. ed under
their weight. After all had partaken
of the viands an adjournment was
made to the parlor, where the remain,
der of the evening was spent in vocal
and instrumental music, and recalling
the happy "reminiscences of the pastor.
The happy couple were to have been
remarked, but the minister who per-
formed the ceremony twenty-five years
ago failed to arrive.
One of the happy events of the
occasion was the christening of Rena,
little daughter Of William ii. and
Clara Dawson, the ceremony baing
performed by Rev. Mr.. Barrett. The
occasion will be long remembered by
those who participated in it.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
From the New York Sun. e3alT
COOPER ATIvE HOUSE BUILDINa
A Scheme for ProVfdaug -Elawnae
Small Homes for Rich Famflfo1.

A Scheme for ProVfdawGl RIawnnt
small Homes for Rich Eemflios.
Work has been tegnn upon the rocks
between Fifty.eighth and Filty- ninth
streets, and bounded by Seventh avenue
on the west, to prepare them fbf the
bnildiDg of . series of apartment, houses
on the plan Of the new Hubert Home
clubs. The houses will be fiuished M 3
year and half. The plan lscoptem-
plates the building or eight distinct
houses, with thirteen snltes ofdapsx3-
ments each. Four Of the houses are to
face on Fifty-eighth street, ana four On
Fifty-ninth, ana the hollow daqaarn Gr
court within is TO be paved and adorned
with fountains and flower beds. Thsfs
will be driveways for carriages throuah
This court, and tunnel on the level Of
the basement will admit tradesuleib
wagons. The tenants Of each house are
to form separate stock company, and
the buildings will be put up and main
tanned upon q system OF co-operatien,
They are to be % elegant rs possible in
style. by means OF the count the resr
rooms will have as much light and air
as the front rooms Each single s0ite
OF apartments will have strest 'front.'
80 Os Wv aootS euu tlc uOuUld SuIt6o on
one floor 9 frontage Of 100 feet. The
drawing rooms and dining rooms are to
be as con,inodious ana elegant Il those
OF any private house. III M D1ft951g
The clubs are now forming which arc
to occupy the houses. Each msmber
will be required 70 take one share Of
stock to entitle him to suite of apart
ments or balf floor. Any one occupying
whole floor will be required to take
two shares. The cost OF erecting the
buildings is estimated ct about 92zO. 900
each, and of this 100000 must b.
raised by the associates. The cash in-
veslment for one share Of stock will
thus be $4,000. The rest of the build
ing fund will be raised by mortgages.
Each occupant will then be required 70
pay every year his proportion OF the
ground rent, taxes, interest on the
mortgage Of $50, 200, and running ex-
penses. This will make the average
cost OF single suite $1,3l2, or TOR
double suite $2.624.
It Is Intended that the apartments
shall be more desirable than small
houses renting for So, 900. The claimed
advantages Of the "Home Ciubo sy,-
tenn are q saving in rent and the privacy
secured thus by close corporation.
The architects of these buildings are
Hubert, Prison & Co. The gentlemen
who have already taken part in the
scheme are among the rich and best.
known people Of New York. .......-...,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Salisbury ON Landlords.

LONDON, November l3.-The
Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at
Bristol last evening, laid great great
stress upon the right of the Irish
landlords to compensation. He
said it was well understood that the
su6commissioners were appointed
because of their prepossesslons in
favor Of the Governmental policy,
and he asserted that they had
acted rather as executive
agents than as judicial arbltrators,
He expressed strong distrust of the
proposals to alter the rules of de.
bate IN the House of Commons. as
the change would render minorities
powerless.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Inapeetion Train.

This morning special train having
on board number OF the officers and
directors OF the Pennsylvania and p,
w, 81 r. Railroads passed through this
civ on tour OF inspection. They will
90 down the Delaware railroad to day,
and also the Kent County road. They
Will return TO day some time and 90
thence to Baltimore, then over the Bal
timore and Potomac. Returning to-
morrow they pass over the baltimore
Central and then over the Philadelphia
u West Chester.
They expect TO conclude their inspec'
tion by wednesday afternoon. Among
those who went down on the train vas
Mr.. /. N. Mills, General Manager Of the
Delaware railroad.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
A New Boat.

The Pusey & Jones Company of this
city bave just received the contract for
building a new revenue cutter, the price
to be paid 10 $72.750. The vessel Is to
be OF iron, and completed by May OF
next year. The dimensions of the
steamer could not be ascertained upon
calling at the office of the company this
morning. 8
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
TeIegraphic SUMMARY.

The Irish Land Court Is overwhelmed
with business. Further acts OF intimida-
tion have been committed by the "no
rent' party. Bismarck has returned to
Berlin and had an interview with the
Emperor William yesterday. The new
monarchal democratic party of Spain
gave banquet to Senior Moret y Prem
dergast at Madrid yesterday. A toast
was DRUNK to "The King and Liberty
..Tbe Portuguese ministers have re-
signed aud Senior de Mellor is forming
new cabinet. In the duel between NJ.
Paul de Cassagnac and NJ. Adrien
Montebello, the latter was wounded In
the arm. The fight lasted twenty-five
minutes. Cholera Is incre asing at
Mecca, and 1t is feared that the caravans
of returning pilgrims will carry 1t to
Egypt.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Meetings Tonight.
MONDAY.

Friends, Social Lyceuln.
Uniform Division, X. OF P.
shields Library Association.
Minqua Tribe, No. ., l. o. r. M.
delaware Lodge, No, |, l. o. OF,
Herman Lodge, No. 20, l. o. o. r.
Washington Lodge, No. l. X. of T.
Wilmington Council, No. s, @. u. A. Al.
Washington Lodge, No. 3, A. o. q. n
Union Encampment, NOT, /. o, d.
Star of Bethlehem Division, (colored,s 8.
OF Il,
Wilmington Division, No. l. Uniform
Rank, X. of p.
Wilmington and Brandywine Council
No 3. .. U. A. M.
Knights of ST.. Patrick, meet at st,
Mary's Church
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Fatal Railroad Accident At Che.fer.

Fatal Railroad Accident at Cheafer.
The Chester Times of Saturday says
William Smith, aged about 90 years. Q
resident of Sho oemakerville, q brickmakcr
by trade, who has been employed for q
number OF years at the .brickyard Of
James Dutl0n, at Thurlow, was killed
on the p. w. & B. r. r. this morning
while on his way to work. He was
walking down the track at the time an
extra Freight train was coming up, and
1t ran into him about the Penneli street
crossing, injurnR him 80 badly that he
died In short time. The accident
occurred at s.55. O'Clock. The .unfor-
tanate man received deep cut on the
left cheek, and various brnises on, the
body. 1t was dark at the time the acct
dent occurred, and no one about the
station saw it. l..,s
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

There Is considerable satisfaction even
u reason and conscience do not approve
IL In, hearing that couple of Mormon
missionaries who have been engaged in
tne nasty business Of making converts In
hackney, England, were recently pelted
with rotten eggs and eventually driven
out Of the place by an indignant crowd
who had been listening to their haran-
CUES.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Resigned,

Thomas Lynch, who was appointed
policeman in the sixth district under
the new increase, has resigned the
position to take effect tomorrow. He
resigns for the purpose of accepting q
position under the jackson & Sharp
Company. The vacancy thus caused
will probably be filed by the Mayor
tomorrow.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Humbugged Again,

saw SO much said about the merits of
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was all,
ways doctoring but never well, teased
me 30 urgently to get her some, con.
oluded to be humbugged again; and
am glad / did, for in less than two
months use of the Bitters my wife was
cured, and she has remained SO for eigh-
teen months since. 1 like such humbug-
ging.-H. T., St. Paul Pioneer Press
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Vhs 5aily Gazstts.
'NTAhhD AT WILMINGTON Posr.orrror
As sECoHD-oI.Ass MATrER.

now BEAUTIFULLY 1t was arranged
TO have the Star Route cases thrown ou,
OF Court the day after the election re-.
turns came In. The rascals thsmse Ives
could not have asked for anything
better. Now for Gniteau. He will not
DC hung. His pistol was one OF the
necessary helps to Stalwart success and
the Star Route rascals' escape from
prison. t3 =
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Property Sold.

On Saturday afternoon, Charles B..
Lore, Esq, trustee, sold the property
of David McAllister, deceased, con
sisting of two story frame yelling
and two acres Of land, situated in the
village of Red Lion, to Samuel Silver.
The price paid was $40.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Ia remarkable remedy for ali
those painful complaints and weaknesses
SO common to our best female populs-
ton. Send TO Mrs. Lydia e. Pinkham
233 Western avenue, Lynn, Mass., for
pamphlets
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
One Voice

all over the land goes up from mothers,
that says: "My daughters are SO feeble
and sad, with no strength, all out of
breath and life at the least exertion.
What can we do for them ?" The aLswer
Is simple and full of hope. Que to fou
weeks' use OF Hop Bitters will make
them healthy, rosy, sprightly and cheer
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
A Church Festival.

On Wednesday aud Thursday even-
ings last festiyal was held 10 the M. T..
Church, Red Lion, which was in every
was successful. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the church, and amounted
TO about 500.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Cloaks.

A lot of black cloth Goals, ladies'
sizes, to be closed out at $3.50 each by
Kennard II Go. Many of these goods
have been sold al So. You must not
expect this lot to last long, and there
will positively not be any more OF them.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
RepubIican Iarmony

From the Morning News (HslfBreed
Rep.)
One swallow does not make sum-
mer, but where the buzzars congregate
the carrion will be found. Will
Conkling be Secretary of State? Is he
already the power behind the throne.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

Lost time is forever lost. Absence from
school Is often caused by cough, cold or
hoarsenesA, and can easily be prevented
hy giving DR.. Bulls Congh Syrup TO the
children. Price rs cents.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
new AllvExris sssa IN m,
DUBLIC SALE.

ON TUESDAY. NovEMbkR, IS. 1881, u
at O'clock p. M. t,t,, s{is fl
At the auc ion room of L. W. sttelbsm
son. No. Ill II. Fourth street. Bv order
ot the Orphans' Court Will be hslu AZ
pu, lie auction, the +. II .fI-,
DWELLING HC USE, 500 e. TIN ST.,
In this city. la.e of Rebec "a Cummins,
Sale to close an estate. Terms nj SAFE,
CHAS. D. LORE.
noVi4- Trustee. 2
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
'MY PARTNER. "

This evening, Aldrich g. Parsloe,
with their company of carefully se-
lected actors and actresses will ppear
for the third time In this city in Barley
CampbelPs comedy OF "My Partner" "
This play Is one of the best now being
performed, and is worthy the attend-
anoe OF every person who desires to
see the legitimate succeed upon the
American stage. The company that
presents It has travelled together for a
number of seasons, thereby becoming
we'll acquainted not only with each
other. but with the play. Let there
be a crowded house to greet them.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
fOBLIO SALES.

~, oBLIO SALES.
y m Tbs " cows.
ttIisi t's1s Pubic ts1iGs9sss1i9sr ss,. win Jzzw
Sis'ii.rf fs.' sssn,ss ssi ssassiberoaassss ss ass ~
MONDAY a., 9zzs
b.. AZ, NOV. 2isT 1881
'fEEDERSI ! TWENTY HEAD
l. IN o'Lor OF YOUNG RffiJs
snassa, stldban, SILL q BAIIEY.
>ssssls " q Son, Auctrs,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

ssss,'S,el ss,ss, 4 Is ier; .bs r. khne's Great Nerve
ssadt ! Diseases marvel Of the age for ali
y J" s3l Arch Ar, A.i fits stopped free.-
streetI Philp del phia
oct 20-1
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

FOR SALE.--Eight two story dwa,ltnx !.
4 houses and one storo ON the corner
OF lAth and Walnut street. apply 10 e d.
ROBERT McGAULLY.
No. 2 West Tenth et
noy5-tf on the premises,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
Amusess,ants.

The performance of "Muldoon's
Picnic" BY Hyde & Behman's combi-
nation, In the Opera House on Satur-
day evening, was greeted by an audi.
ence that packed the house, there being
over twelve hund ed tickets sold for
the gallery. The performance was
well received and the applause fre-
Ouont.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14
ECR SALE.
LARMs FOR SALE

~ acres near Christiana, Del. a good
market ahd dairy him, good buildings
Price, $500.
@actes, near Avondale, Chester Co.
good lanl and buildings, 10 acres wood.
land. Price, 500. o~
NJ ~ acres. Newark, Del, adjoining p.
Nd .. IL; Il, depot, large mansion and
soUua Uanas handsomely situated, farm
sSno SIse Afse Earn, granary. DC. Price,
y acres, Cooch's Bridge, land vel, i'm.
proved, good buildings. store doing =
kood business; will exchange for iii v
property Price, $4,000.
- x acres, a. near ogietown. Price, % 900.
~ W. %ies. ~ Elk Neck, land good quail
" @ anu ~ hlgh condition. Price. 81. 900.
f,a,e Se Aetes, n,, New Castle hundred, one M le
Hym Wy eily limits. Price, SO. 600.
,h1aNs, es, al Corner Ketch, a very desir-
sU,'4,Itioh U,e 4ni.uAtioh Tor ktore or factory. good
| ~ .ua VIII exchange for city proper
a. s'e possession at once. Price,
tvs 10 .u,. acres, near Oxford. Chester county.
eoSa1,'eo ~ oi buildings, ane land in GOOD
'yISallilon. Iai l. Price, sl2, 800. s-
,ns,s M acres, Red Lion hundred land oood
souii uu ~ llgh state OF Guilty alton. hsnJ.
4SJM. wan good buildings.
oiaiSsre ss,es; !, ,a near Glasgow. part woodland,
aSrs d aSrsy iarin buildings. Price. q, 800.
,s,v es, sa al Hammorton, Chester GO. :
/ l .e,as ,pssitsble property. Price. s6.0o0'
~ BAN 6 Ieat ps, Ian den burg. small house
s,sa,aa rrlce, 81 ,200..
nj ansf,, es, new Castle hundi ed. land all
Iadtn1a and In high condition, good
a.ass' rice, $4,000.
|lloo ~ New Castle hundred near Rad
|ils2 Aue situation and good land. Price,
iaDnS,1e1s a@aS,es, Cecil county. Md, land highly
T.scrs.' sood @ buildings. Price, sIs ,OO0.
lss All NJ !, iigh state of cultivation. build.
is a. sctn. Class. Price, ss5. .OUO.
ssl lmpra,va', New Castle hundred, land
plfruil, pS.osea, Sc good buildings, q variety
The owo. fIlce, sl2,O00.
|lpsc!aIIv ds OF the sboye farms are
lon AMI nassius atsirous To sell. Full deserip-
Also for isIa psaIitienlars given at INV offiee,
|hOqses snS re large lumber OF dwelling
|stI "A h nib building lots ih the city az
lbys I,s, U,heT iarms NOT mentioned In the
"s, fn u informal ION Al offioa
GEO. X. 1OWNsEND.
.novll2y olo Market street,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-14

W inches besthl..buiiding lot 100 feet !.
.teet; n taa, Iuht On south side OF Beeck
aad l.eet ~, 'front.' ON Van Ruren streef
Fronts on ~ 'front.' on Maryland Ayenne !.
lana Id 'he city line, and lies in Chris,
|l,Inn apply at this ONCE. u,
IDA aIs = ~ LAND FOR sALR.-For
egs ppr.haNO S,.NO Acres of Land In inta fo
"sefs, Apply TO -
augs,8mos d.,n 3. j. TEMPLE,
h., n.oe.o&w. Temples Mil, Fla,
cIfYa fpYaLE ! snt3R OR ExCHANGE FOR
|ls o. acres oa naa oaaahHTY.-A farm CON tain.
|slh good new wa, ~, ,HIfeensboro, Maryland,
'a plenty OF s5ada s5adi,aings. young orchard,
suaue trees. Apnly IN
ol3.lmdS :, SAMUEL MURPHY.
NM 800 Shipiey street
sto,e o,e;h.aThe s;a,,, dwelling house and
|ssln and chamu cu on southeast corner OF
~ ~, dwelling ar slreets, Newark, Del.
|sEssll In gooa coaao1qiidings, fences, etc.,
INV one Of the huition. hni, The store sand
oeA,wsmegn next. Apply to o''''sion
!. A streeiE strE'nThree q adjoining Iots- ON
os. os n, en- t;oodeet ~ ,eet by ~ feet Inches.
"a n. Railroad man street 100 feet deep:
pssss3e, one lot an SsTmne, T, South side,
e' Apply al Iis MARI kt: :, :,rsst nea
N WseaLE.-A " building Ior On ,sa q
ia Aysaaotner OF stroud {, rea. aos On me q.
NE WiIIue, WiImi,, near the iccomotiva o bansa %
~ iiro6t ton,ington am d Western n us 70
Ileat Oh strnooh On II. h. Ayenne ana ~ 1ao9
sse,y at this of,;u street, West Wilmington.
| uSo. AZ