davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25

MERCHANTS, call at G. s. Feenys; 30.
141O Main street, and examlne MS arg
-ecck Of fine candies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25
Frfghfenefi Printer,

JUsr received, 500 boxes Fire Crackers, at
G. s. Feeny's, No. 14l0 Main street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25

PxRuSA by giving health also gives
hoauty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-25

c,rvvtAxp Hosiery, none better, 81
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
WANTED-FEMALE SLAVES.
How the American Name fg Dl
RRnaRh AhrnnA

How the American Name fs Dis
grRced Abroad.
The New York Tribune has the
following:
"On January 5, two young rakes Of
Brunswick, Warren county, Miss,
mailed q letter addressed ITO any
Slave Dealer, Constantinople, Turkey,
Europe" in which they expressed a
desire to purchase at fair price two
young and pretty female slaves as tray
elling companions during their pro-
jected European tour. The original
letter and envelope has been sent to
the tribune Office by the gentleman in
Constantinople into whose hands they
fell, accompanied by the following
expression of Indignation and disgust: :
EVERY such discovery as the present
one of the inner thought of foreigners
rouseSithe stubborn religious ferVor of
our people into more invincible deter
minatlon to resist the civilization Of
fered to them by emissaries of eyery
grade. Your readers should
be informed that the proposal of
| MeSsrs. - and - of Rrnns-
wick, Miss, Is one which would be
rejected with inexpressible scorn by
every slaVe-dealer in this city, When
Turkish girls are sold, they are sold
into homes among their own people.
They are never sold to infidel and dis
reputable foreigners to be dragged
around the world, the slaves of caprice.
and to be dropped into any vile slum
as soon as the eaprce falls The full
names OF Messrs - and - of
Brunswick, Miss, signed to their i'm
famous letter now in this office, are
omitted in this paragraph, in tho hone
that their owners out of their secret
shame may bring forth fruits meet for
repentance. The letter, with their
signatures, however, will be carefully
preserved for future use in case sue6
use should seem to be desirable"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Judge Black ON Andrew jackson

At the celebration of the Iroquois
Club in Chicago, Wednesday night,
letter was read from Hon. Jcre. ).
Black, in which he says:
"If present l might take occasion
to repel the charge that Jackson
was the author of the practice which
now corrupts civil service by maks
ing Office the reward of partisan
crimes. That was an invention of
the federal party, and was used by
it so uniformly that when Jefferson
was inaugrated he had not a single
personal or political friend In any
kind of public employment. He
removed the unfit and the unfaltbful
and gave the honest majority of the
people some, but not by any means
full representation in the execu-
tive department. The second Adams
commenced his administration by
bestowing the highest office IN his
gilt upon the man who betrayed his
constituents to elect him, and on
this course he went through so con-
sisteDtly that when Jackson came
in he found himself precisely where
Jefferson had been thirty years
before-a.democraticlPr clPresideAt wlth'
cut democtat in office to support
him.
OF course he followed the example O
his great predecessor, removed the mos
obnoxious Of the political vermin, ant
let the others stand as monuments O
the safety with which a current of opin
ion may be tolerated when reason il
left free to combat it,"
After dwelling on the necessity of 10
cal self government Judge Black con
tinued:
"If dare speak with the voice of au
| thorlty or even in tone of admonition
to the Iroquis Club l would say: Re
sist these .encroachments Of the central
izers with sll your might, maintain hom,
rule for your domestic concerns, Sc
your faces like flint against politica
corruption, tolerate no claim of an,
President to be represented at your elec
tion by the bayOnets of his army
enforce yoHr right to free ballot and
fair count, and give the love of you
whole hearts TO the memory of Andrew
Jackson, who, il he were here now
would lay down his life rather than SCI
you fail in cause like this"
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Geld ComfOrs for ehe Delaware
Republican Organs.
ON the PhIladel phia telegraph.

From the PhIladel phia Telegraph
They are at it again down In DFlar
ware over the poll tax issue. Nothing
80 excites the Blue Hens Chickens as
this annual row over the alleged rights
and the alleged wrongs OF the colored
brother. The whole matter can easily
be grasped by the unsympAthetic OUT
slider. The pay@ent Of the usual poll
tax 10 prerequisite to the exercise Of
the elective franchise, but q large pro-
portion of the negIoes refuse or neglect
to pay this trIflng sum TO the State; in
. word, they practically declare that
they do not consider their elective rights
worth fifty cents o Year. Then, under
the law, these dsllnquents are Justly
stricken from the lists Of voters, "dis
franchised," as their mistaken apologists
dislngenuously put 1t. And why should
the Republican politicians abuse the
law and the law officers when the negro
lCaes his right to vote through his will
full aud inexcus able action? The parties
TO be censured are the voters who thus
contemptuously spurn the privilege
offered them. II there was "sand"
enough in them, of course the Repub-
nCAh u1ohaBClo COutu ocC w AS bhaS ONOiy
negligent man's tax was paid, but they
have found that rather q heavy load TO
carry, and one which would Inevitably
grow heavier each year. Bill Jones
wont pay his tax if he knows that Bob
Smiths tax is kindly paid by somebody
else. In Virginia the Mahoneltes meet
this issue by boldly declaring for Stree
ballot" i. e., no poll tax at all. Prob
ably their next move will he 10 declare
against any registry law; then they can
vote the mob In tine style. But neither
In Delaware nor any other State ought
any man be allowed TO vote who per-
mits his poll tax to be paid tor him.
The whole system is dlsgraceful and hui
initiating to the voter, aud demoralizing
to the State. 1t is open and shameless
bribery OF the very worst sort. Let the
Republican leaders and newspapers of
Delaware stir up the manhood OF their
colored dependents, and they will find Q
straight road towards the complete and
permanent overthrow of Boutbouism ip
the Diamond State.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
PERSONAL.

Radical clubs do not flourish in SCOT
land,
Bi-metallism is making great progress
in Germany.
NJ. Capoul suffered from the recent
disaster at the Paris Boutse.
Nile. Oroizette, the French actress
has had the misfortune to lose her
mother.
Senator David Davis sitting room al
his Washington hotel is said to look
like an Illinois law ONCE.
Mr.. Bancroft says that he is almost
ready to write THE End" to his history
of the United Statol.
Ex Governor e. D. Morgan, of New
York, has given Williams College $780,.
900, with which to build now dormi.
/ tory.
Victor Hugo says that be now lives
only for his grandchildren. They are
constantly with him, except q t morn.
ing hours, when he is at work.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

"STALwART JUsTIcE."-Guiteau,
who shot the President of the United
States to death, lives in Washington
after having been made lion of, in
comparative comfort with lawyers
working for his escape from punish-
ment for horrid murder. Mason,
who was actually insane from the ex-
citement occasioned by the threatening
vociferations of the pres1 and the
People, and merely fired at the as
sassin, is undergoing term of seven
years. punishment in the Penitentiary.
II is well to be seen that Mason is not
"Stalwart. Those who hope to
hear of Guiteau's being hanged will
hope in vain. Garfield's remover will
be safely housed, but not hanged.
Guiteau made a President and a
hangman at the same time. But the
latter would confounded sight rather
hang Mason than execute the as
sassin.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
SATURDAY MARCH Is. Iss2.
TIE STAR ROUTE CAsEs.-Thcs,

THE STAR ROUTE CASEs.-Thcse
who read the statement of W. A.
Cook, Esq, the attorney to whom the
prosecution Of the Star Route cases
was assigned, will readily understand
why the thieves have not been brought
to the bar Of Justice. Mr.. Cook has
at last been discharged, and endeavors
TO escape from the odium that for q
long time he seemed to be ready to
bear if allowed to share the plunder
he might have made out Of the cases.
He now says his detectives were all
discharged, and witnesses spirited
away and such other embarrassments
put in his way as to hedge him up
completely. He promises further rev.
elatlons, and will doubtless make them
unless he is bought off by the thieves
or the administration managers. 1t is
quite evident that Wayne McVeigh
never intended to prosecute these
cases, or he would have gone into
Court personally. There is not the
remotest probability that Mr.. Brews-
ter, who has always been held to be
the greatest dabster at bluster and
brag at the Philadelphia bar, will
not prosecute the cases with any in.
tention of convicting Dorsey and
Brady, the real thieves and promoters
Of the swindle. Brewster, every law
yer of ability and prominence about
Philadelphia for the last forty years,
knows to be consummate trickster,
and that he has always been ready to
avail himself of any technicality or
unfair mode to carry the few really
difficult cases that be was ever en-
gagged to try. AS q lawyer he stood
among the ''light-weights' at the bar
for a generation, and never developed
sufficient learning to entitle him to be
placed in the front rank either as a
pleader or q practitioner with very
superior profundity in the knowledge
of the books. Brewster will not dare TO
prosecute these cases. He is "Stal-
wart" of Stalwarts, and the acknow-
lodged friend Of Arthur and Conkling.
He would rather stand any amount of
criticism from the Half-breed organs
than to run counter to Arthur's dlrec-
tiOns and the latter well knows that
Wayne McYeigh paved the way for
the escape Of the thieves by neglect.
ing his bounden duty, and then at
tempting TO explain it away by say
ing il was beneath the duty of an At
torney General to prosecute a case
wherein the government had been
robbed Of millions; at the same time
there was not an earthly thing to take
the attention of the first law-officer of
the Government. The Camerons for
bade HIM and promised to make him
the candidate for Governor of Penn
sylvania by which he hoped to find the
stepping stone to the U. S. Senate,
and thus continue the Cameron in
fuence In his State, being himself a
son-in-law of the great Winnebego
Chief.
Some poor devil of the Star Route
gang may be made the scapegoat Of
the Stalwart leaders but the men
who furnished the funds and pur-
chased and manipulated the Radical
victory of 1880 in Indiana and New
York will not be allowed to come to
trial, much less will they be convicted
as they deserve to be.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

REDEMPTION OF THE TRADE Dol
LAR.-Congress has at last found a
way to get the trade dollar out of cir.
cuiation, and very good way it will
doubtless prove, although it may re.
auire longer time than some othe1
modes might have consumed. 1t is
to be substituted by the standard dol
lar and when redeemed by the latter
is to be regarded as bullion and count.
ed as such with the monthly pur-
chases of silver. The amount thus
subject to exchange will be 50, 900, OOe.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

OF the practice of "gerrymaudering,'
The New Y ork Times has this to say:
"The Viciousness of the whole business
is sufficiently manifest to any mind but
that of politician, sad even the polIti
clans of the minority in a State are
ready enough to condemn it. The diff
ficulty is TO induce the majority to aban
don it." True, most tue.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Health is Wealth

DB. e. Q. WEsT's NERVE AND RlI
TREATMENT; q gpecifi for HylehL,DI
ginesB, Commissions, Nervous Headis
Mental Depression, Loss OF Mems
BpermatorrhQa, Impotency, ,Involunu
Emissions. Premature Old Age, auI
by Over-exertion, Belf-abuse, OF oVsri
diligence. which leads 10 misery, ID
and death. One box will Cuie rel
cases. Each box contains one MOD
treatment. One dollar q boz, OF L
boxes for i've dollars sent by mall 4
paid on receipt price. WeguaranlA
boxes 70 cure any case, With each Il
received by us for six b0xes, accOnlt
led with nve dollars, we will send
purchaser our written guarantee V
turn the money II the treatment d1ll
effect q cure. Guarantees issued OlI
N, B. DANFoRTH, Druggist, cOrnG !
apd Market streets, Wilmingto1
Sole agent
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
"a GirI,s 1,hoico !,

1t was In drug store of course, All
interesting incidents occur In drug
stores, s,-thatis nearly all. She was pretty.
with blue eyes and golden hair. one OF
that kind of beauties the poet would have
called an "augel, !" but the fact that a
colony OF pimples on her lair frontls-
piece precluded all thought of a celestial
being. Bowing timldly to the handsome
clerk, she asked for "Swayne's OintDn an
for skin Diseases" and upon recelvinp o
vanished like the morning dew before
the Summer sun.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
LUBLIc SALE.

DUBLlC SALE.
the subscriber about to discontinue
farming win sell At Public Sale In Chris
tlana Hundred. on the road leading
from Centreville to Smiths bridge,
(RbOut mile from either plaoeJ on
TUESDAY, MARCH 2lsT, 1882,
AZ II o'clock, M,
a. Two good horses, one yoke OF
EAH<M oxen, home raised, years lid,
SNNwell broken; - head of RmAARR
LAZ-Agood milch cows, bull, kASS
3 heiIers, 8 Fhoat pigs, market 2MA
dearborn, l good sleigh, i o0d milk
Wagon, iwo-hoTse wagon, also hay bed
Tor sRma nearly new, OK cart, hsy bed
with extra good wheels ua der grain drill,
moving machine, No. 3 Osborne rea Der
but little used, horse rake, corn shelter,
grain fan Van Wickle make, roller good
as new, q one horse power and thrasher
in good order . plsws,one q side hill with
lot castings 1or the same, cultivators,
2pairs twin harrows, harness, consisting
OF carriage, dearborn and wagon harness,
brides, collars, halters, DO, househo old
and kitchen furniture, bureaus, tables,
chairs, bedsteads, 3 stoves, No. lO cook
sLove with fixtures complete. Dairy nx-
lures consisting Of horse power and
churn nearly new, one barrel churn, .
large butter tubs with ice coolers, ! small
do. ), doz. milk pans, cream and milk
kettles, butter prints, l6 milk churns and
many other articles not mentioned. hay
by the ton, corn by the bnshel, and also
500 chestnut posts undressed.
good springs for milk or mill wagon,
hay fork, pttch and. broadaxes ,shovels,
hoes, spades. hay, manure, forks, Takes,
OK and other chains. forked chains, COW
cIains, lot grain bags, hay knife. patent
beam. weight 400 lbf., two grain cradle
JOSHUA II. MCCULLOUGH.
Stidham. Aucbioneer. 3tdw
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Change of Mind.

/ declined to insert your advertisement
of Hop Bitters last year because tbeu
thought they might not be pr romotive OF
the cause of Temperance, but find they
are, and very valuable medicine, nv
self aud wife having been greatly bene.
flied by them, and / take great pleas
ure in making them known.
REV. JOHN SEAMAN,
Editor Home Sentinel, Alton, N, Y,
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
DUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE fsl
The subscriber intending to relinqulsh
the farming and milling business, viii
sell without reserve, at his residence.
near the village OF fCbristiana, Del, on
MONDAY, MARCH 10Th, 1882,
Commencing at IL O'Clock, M,
The following described personal prop
erty, to wit: Six head mules and horses,
one bay mare, good worker and
Nn\ driver, perfectly safe for lady
AN ITO drive; i've head OF mules. all
quiet. lie odd mule is a good leader;
four head of good cows, all k-m<N
milking; one two year old pulI, ~ &3M
10 head of fine shoats, a lot OF SN
very fine chicken 8, turkeyssA0-0
and ducks. Farming implements, 3
horse wagon, iren axle, nearly new
farm wagon, flour wagon, I express
wagon, two-horse market wagon with
tongue and shafts, horse cart and harness,
sci of wheels, buggy, two-horse sled,
2hay beds new, champion reaper new,
l Champion moving machine, steel
tooth rake, l telegraph feed cutter, /
double plank roller new, grain fan new,
2 wizard plows, twin harrows, cultivators,
lot of forks, rakes, shovels, spades. picks,
post spade, hay knife, scy thes, wood saw,
double and Bingletrees, COW chains,
sets double harness, set of exp ess h&r-
ness, ! set of llght carriage harness ,lcol-
bAAdlcbg hhAbeAH1 Ainchg tcaAACN ny
nets, &C., churn, scales and weights, milk
pans, cream kettles, milk buckets, strain
or bucket, large COOK stove and fixtures, [,
l parlor stove, self feeder, lot OF Early
Rose potatoes, lot of cider barrels and q
quantity of vinegar.
Mill fixtures, one !. x. l.. diamond mill
stone, dressed with two diamonds 3
dozen mill picks, adZe, bag trucks,
proof staff, extra length, l5O grain bags,
5 barn shOvels, 3 hall bushels, l peck
measure, tin scoops, 3 lanterns, lamp, Z
selves, seine, 8 feet by 100 feet; 200 feet
of cotton rope, new, lot of brushes, lot OF
feed, corn and oats, buffalo rooe, twenty
five acres OF wheat in the ground.
CONDITIONS or SALE.-SumB of A10 and
under cash on sums over that amount
a credit OF 0 months will be RiVen by
purchaser giving note with approved in-
II not paid when due, interest will be
charged from date.
mar6-d6wtB JOHN PYLE.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
The New Goods,
Spring Of 1882.

We have kept on improv-
ing in the various cutting de-
partments and work-rooms
Of Oak Hall, and as a conse-
quence thenew Spring Stock
shows Almost attractive ap-
pearance.
Even in advance of the
season we will take pleasure
in showing the new goods.
Oak Hall is an "all the
year round store and all
kinds Of Mems and Boys
Clothing for every conceiva-
bic occasion is on hand and
ready for instant service.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
Sixth and Market Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

Jay Gould has bought million dol
lars worth OF real estate on Twenty
third and Twenty fourth streets, New
York, on the west side of Eighth ave
nue..
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
Society RelIea

Are loud in their praise of Floreston
Cologne on account of its remarkably
delicate and lasting fragrance.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
SEED! SEED |! SEED II!
WE SELL
PETER HENDERSON & CO.'S
Fresh and Reliable
Garden Seeds.

Those wishing Seed should re-
member this and give us a call as
we are the only ones in the State
who sell Henderson's Seed exclu-
sively. Now is the time to get in
your early Seed, but buy none but
Henderson's, as they arc con-
sidered the most reliable in the
market. We have also just reed
30 chests of our famous SO and go
cent Teas, which we guarantee
better than any at the same price
sold anywhere in the city also
our 25 cent Breakfast Coffee will
save you a loaf of Bread all the
time.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

The City Registrar uses the new Au.
tomato Pencil. He bought 1t at James
& Webb's.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
PUBLIC SALES.
DURLIC SALE
II --oF A.
TwO-atOry Brick Dwelling.

Ia ygn Grounds OF tine ohiidren,s horne, on
TUESDAY. ma RCH5 2lst, 1882, at p. m.
on the premises, WI mlnEtOn, Del. with
out postponement, Withdrawal or undel- =
bidding.
room, lot 22xS6k, ii carefully construct
ed for the present owner, with bay 'front.',
side ent ance, good siLuaL on, pleasant
surroundings, improving locality. VIII
rea II rent at a good rate, and VII
warrant the attent ton Of parties wishing
q pleasant hOme or good igvestngent.
For terms aud particulars zee posters.
y fAN eaFF J. T. HEALD, r.
seventh and Market streets,
agent 70 effect the sale.
marl5-lg-20
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18

The City Auditor uses the new Auto
matte Lead Pencil. Gould not do with
out it.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Parf1cuIar Nofiee.

unu -
Particular Notice.
ALI the drawings will hereafter be un-
der the exclusive supervision and control
of GENERALS @. T. BEAUREGARD
and JUBAL A. EARLY.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FoRTUN FOURTH
GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS ID,
AT NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, APR.
lIth, Iss2--I4ad Monthly Drawing
LaUINIANA STATE LOTTERY %
Incorporated in 1868 for Is years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charl-
table purposes-with capital OF 81 ,O00,-
0O0-to which q reserve fund OF $780,
0O0 has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote iGs
franchise was made part OF the present
State Constitution adopted December I'd,
ITS Grand single Number Drawings
will take place monthly. u never scales
or postpoyses. Look at the following Dts
trtbutlon;
CAPITAL. PRIZE. $4,000
100000 TICKETS AT TWo-DoLLARs
EACH. HALF-TICKETs, ONE
DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
/ Capital Prize oL..............,S3 S3OOOl
Capital Prize eof................. 10000
ICapital Prize eof................. 5000
2Prizes OF 82,b0 sou
6PrlZeh OF l.OOO. ........s....... 5u-J
~ IEiAos VI UVss'sssss'ss.sssss ~. "
100 Prizes OF lO........".......l 10 00
aO Prizes of eO................ 1000
5OJ frlEes OF N...ss...s...s.ss 10000
lOOO Prizes OF lO................ O,UOU
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
approximation prizes OF SSO0..... $500
AV..... 1870
IO0.. 0UO
1851 Prizes, RamountinR to.......... clio 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, TO whom liberal compen-
sation wDl be paid.
For further Information, write clearly.
giving full address. Send orders by ex-
press or Registered Letter, or Money Or
der by mall, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or M A. DAUPHIN At
LII LaSall street. Chicago, Illinois.
or NJ. A. DAUPHlN,
6O7 Seventh st., Washington, ID. @.
The New York office Is reno we'd to Chi
cRgO.
N.B.-Orders addressed TO New Or
leans will receive prompt attention.
The particular attention OF the Public
Is called 10 the fact that the entire num-
ber OF the Tickets for each Monthly
Drawing is sold, and consequently all the
prizes in each drawing are sold and
drawn and paid.
febl5-iweod.
The daily gazette., 1882-03-18
WANTED.

VA ANTED. D.-Vnformation a out John
w Garter, who left Smyrna. Del, In
1861 had headq quarters al st. Nicholas
Hotel. Decatur, llltnoisi until 1869 was
ALFRED CARTER, II At. John street.
Liverpool. England.
WANTEDsYYPftf fESs s. EA@i aad
LARGE ASPARAGUS at
MOIR'S CANNERY %bEHlSSzEHE' bEEAWzSE.
w TANTED.-A man wants situation
w in city or country. Address
COACHMAN,
feb20tf Townsend, Del.
WANTED.-A boy sixteen years old
w wants place VIII re- he can take
care ofP horse, or make him felf useful at
any kind of work about the house.
Wages lew. Inquire at sS9 Bennett ST.
NXTANTED-All persons whe are IL
wv want OF anything, 10 make known
th cir wants through the columns OF the
4 GAZETTE u.
W WANTED.-Houseke 10 know
w that they can always get help by
advertising for II In the GAZETTE. IT,
M ANTED.-A purchaser for two nnely
uear the beach. or an exchange for city
property. Address, 3D." this office.
sep9-d&wtf
FLR SALE AND RENT.
EOR RENr.-Near Brandywlne
i Springs, a small place containing
six acres, with good buildings. The place
is within Jew minutes walk oI Green
bank station on the Delaware Western X.
GEORGE NJ. BRAMBLE,
Near DelaWhre Junci ION.
Jan24-2td&wtE
ENOR sALE.-A thorough bred Alder
Il ney bun two years ola.
mar3-3tw62tds Hockessin, Del.
DOR RENT.-A farm of 10 acres with
- good buildings and orchard, near
LEWIS NEGENDANK.
EOR RENF.-The large three-stOry
- store and dwelling, No. SI3 Market
| stteet. Possession on 25tn OF March
ARPlytO c. P. JOHNSON, 2 II :. =, 80,
LINOR SALE.-Three adjoining lots. on
~ A street. so feet by ~ feet inches,
and 70 n on Goodman street 100 feet deep;
near Railroad Avenue, South side,
Also, one lot on Thirteenth street. near
heald street. Apply ~ Il6 Market street,
II
lnOR SALE.-A building lot on the s.
II W. corner OF Stroud street and Rail-
road Avenue, near the locomotive house
OF the Wilmington d Western X. r., 50
feet front on ON h. Il. Avenue, and 81 feet
'front.' on Stroud street, West Wilmington.
Apply at this office n
EOR SALE-BulIdinR lot 100 feet
~ Inches front OH south side O. beech
street, 81 feet front on Van Buren, street
and 6l feet front on Maryland Avenue
fronts on the city line, and lies in Chris
6lana HID. Apply at this ofticA N