davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
RRAL ESTATE rxAxssEss

The following are tho transfers Of
real estate. a. recorded al the Auditors
odice. since our last report:
Annie n. McGray 10 ID. h. Ward. ~
acres in section IL, township -. range 1
east, t6O0O.
=, 3. Allen TO ]. |. Thompson. lot Z,
block I. Eastern. $50.
!; !. Thompson to z. Hall, lot 7, block
I, Eastern. ta50.
James McNauRht to z. Hail, lot :,
block :, Eastern. tloo.
A. Mehlhorn TO Thos. w. Prceeh.
blocks Is and e, Laws second addition,
tl250
9. L. Crawford 10 Griffith Davies. n
aeres Of land nsar salmon Ray. eisN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19

Everybody goes to Saratoga to drink
the water, bu, that don't explain why
bartea6ers there are paid 500 month
and are Lard to get at that.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
REAL ESTATE.

/ Splendid RESIDENCE. WITH LOT
- 55xiN corner OF Spring and Fourth
streets. Price, SSo9. The above Is the
finest residence property for sale in Sc
attic.
Fine 10, on Second street, near Pine.
with house. for $500.
Five beautiful lots in Terry's second adj
dItion fronting on Broadway street, 5000.
/ Fine house and lot on Front street. near
Pine, $500.
Lois and s. block As, heirs Of 5. A
Bells addition. SlJta
-Four splendid lots in Eastern. fronting
on Broadway. with full view Of the bay.
S350.
Two very choice lots On Coppin's Hill,
Ss-5a
| on the brow of Coppin's Hill. corner Of
Ninth and Columbia streets. q splendid
residence site, S2sse
Two lots in Eastern. $500: two for
! Sla51. and two for Sipnh.
! Two beautiful lots on Seventh street,
/ with house. no finer view in the city.
s3S0.
Three lots in McAieer's addition, from
| $50 10 Sijo.
Twelve lots in Northern. 500.
Splendid corner lot. Third and Pine.
SS1uc
Fine lot on Third street. near Pine.
Ssn0
Two corner lots near the barrel factory.
| $1,000 each.
! Lot II block C. Bells addition 5000.
| Three lots near Lake Union. S2i0o.
| Eight lots in Phinney's addition. Sis0o.
| Lots and .. block 81. heirs OF :. A.
| Bells addition. with house, S2fA.
Thirty lots in poniius' addition. SEQ TO
| $3.50 each
Block 3 and frastional block c. Robin
| sons addition. Ssag.
| Lots | and ,. block 10. heirs Of s. A.
| Bell, $500.
| House and lot in Bell Town. on West
/ street. S2le9.
| Two fine water lots in blocks ii and X.
| A. 4. DenBys addition. Slo.00.
| Lot ON corner OF Second and Pine. with
| 10 feet frontage ON Second street. only
| SiG0a. This is the cheapest inside proper
4 u in market.
1 Fine lot on West street, in block 81.
| with two-story house. new and well I'm
1 ished iTenjs for SO per month";. $500.
Lots 6 and !. block Ii. Maynards sddi-
I. tios. $500 each
Twenty lots in the Union addition. 500
/ TO $50.
Lots and (. block 6s. A A. Denny's
addition
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHA YTON
BROS.
MILLINERY
Goods.

AIDES, On MARCH I5ra WE ADD
- ed 10 our already immense stock OF
Fancy Goods. Millinery Goods Hav.
ing brought from San Francisco enc OF
the tastiest Trimmers we could secure
aud we have one OF :he best selected
and cheapest stock Of Millinery Goods in
Seattle. having on hand Hats and Bonnets
OF every description. from IS cents to $50,
when you are visiting Seattle you will
save money by calling a, c ayton Bros.
to make your purchases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
White Goods.

We keep the best and cheapest stock in
Seattle.
BABY Dresses. 9oc and upwards.
Infants Dresses. long. 81 30 and upwards.
Infants Slips. s5c and upwards.
Short Flannel and White Skirts.
Baby hand knit Shirts.
Infants Robes. complete.
Ladies' White Skirts. two ruffies and six
tucks, SIC.
Ladies White Skirts. SOC and upwards.
Ladies White Drawers. Sc and upwards
Ladies White Chinese. 6oc and upwards.
Ladies Night Gowns. 81 and upwards
White morning Jackets. etc.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on and after May isr our Office hoou
VIII De from In 10 clock am. and ~
10 pm. and that AZ no other time ~
We De expected TO DO business. excel1 =
connection with our mill on Lake Wn1
tngton- G. C. PIlNNf.Y & CO.
Real Estate Brokers
apssu Post Buil6lnc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19

One hundred and twenty acres of good
lane, all dyked. one mile from Skagit
Ciiy-good house. barn. sheds. orchard,
etc 4 bargain; Sl5t0
Eighty acres near Whatcom, SIS per
acre.
Ten acres adjoining the Smith place. on
Smiths Cove, si259
Four t~o-acre tracts near Smiths Cove.
$500 each.
One hundred acres good land on Lake
Washington. in tracts of two u ten acres
at slo0 10 $3.50 per acre. just the place
for hops.
Twenty acres near Lake Union, I'M
proved, S9ge.
One hundred and ere other lots in Bax.
ters and other additions. at prices to suit
all purchasers
]. w. EDWARDS,
my2t IT Front street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19

WE WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS
~ peg u fnr Ar stnmps delivered q our
y :. - NC &c Pin ESxk z4Fs ga 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
BAXTER 5
ADDITION.
CHEAP LOTS.
$50 to $3.50 Each.

THIS ADDITION Is SIT.
uated on a beautiful plateau,
adjoining Burke's second addi-
ton, and overlooking Lake Wash
iagton, being a little more than a
quarter of a mile west of the saw
mill now building Oh that lake
To those who wish to invest In
cheap property l would say that
there are not, in all the plats of
outside property, any more desir-
able lots than are to be found in
this tract. The mountain and
lake scenery is grand. The soil
is well adapted to gardening and
fruit trees, and, taken altogether,
these lots are very fine They
will certainly sell very fast at the
prices asked, so call at once and
secure bargains.
Price, $50 to $3.50 each ; spe-
cial rates for blocks.
], w. EDWARDS,
apl7 If Real Estate Dealer. FrJnt st.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
Farming Land.
Hop Farm.

Seventy acres of good farming land on
| EAGLE Harbor, nice miles from Seattle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-19
For Sale

TWO LOTS CORNER OF SPRING
i and Eighth streets.
Lots ii and IL, block 81 s. A. Bells ad-
difion.
House and lot. block 8 Fairview, Pom
thus addition. w, w. POOLE
I'm Sixth St. between Union and Pike.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
LEVY COURT.
what was Done this MOrning-Sttll
Examining Assessments.

President Shallcross called the Levy
Court to order promptly at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The minutes OF yester-
DAVIS sessions were read and approved.
The chair appointed Messrs Shallcross,
Febiger. Silver, Cheairs and Taylor as
the Legislative Committee. On motion OF
Mr. Cheairs, the chair was directed t.
appoint committee of live, OF which
the President was to be chairman, on
Public Buildings.
The committee to revise the assess
ment of st. Georges, reported there wert
~ additional names put on in East st
Georges, and 40 dogs assessed. II
West ST. Georges, 1873 names and l&
dogs were reported assessed.
On motion of Mr.. Silver, the commit
tee, Messrs. Silver and ShallcroSs, wer.
relieved and the Assessor discharged.
Messrs. Rothwell and Shallcross, the
committee to revise the assessment o
Black bird Hundred, reported that they
had found ~ names and 223 dogs az
sessed. On motion of Mr.. Rolhwell thu
report was received and the Assessor
discharged.
Messrs. Haman and Mahatfy, the
committee appointed to examine thu
assessment lists of Brandywine Hun
dred reported do names assessed, 43'
dogs and 80 female dogs assessed. The
rrport was received and the Assessor
discharged.
McssrS Sharplcss and Mackey, the
committee appointed to examine th'
, assessment ilst of tlrlStiaua Hundred
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
Board Of Health.

Or. Draper presided last evening AT
the meeting OF the Board of Health.
The cellars of a row Of houses OF
Tenth street below Pine, were reported
in a bad condition, and DR.. Springer,
and f. f. Kane were appointed com
mittce to attend to the matter.
The executive officers were ordered t.
watch all the houses where small poX
exists and to enforce all the quarantine
laws.
t'p to date there have been 60 eases
of smallpox of which number 10 have
died.
During the evening the following or
drrS were drawn.
George G. Ward, $1,000; Charles
Fisher, 5000; Secretary Frazer, $500
James Stuart, $500; Il. James Belt
S2.G3; William +. Holland, sl6.jo.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

The first case this morning was tina
of II young man charged with i'll
suling two girls, The girls Sw"rr iia
on several occasions he had follow
ed them in the street and had use,
insulting language 10 them. II,
made ii long statement in which he said
he had been with the girls, having
picked them up on the street.
The statement though apparently
very straight; was a dlsgracetul one
His honor fined him SO and costs.
Samuel G. Powell, was arraign"d
The charge against Powell was being
drunk. He said he wished to leave
town and would 60 on the first train
His Honor let him settle an account Of
% Ccuts and costs before he started foi
the depot
Two more DRINKS with the usual fine,
completed the list.
The case OF Charles Walker charged
with the larceny Of watch, was con
tinued until this evening.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
THIRD EDITION.
TRAGEDY I'm q Court Room.

John Parker killed his wife Nellie i'll
the st. Louis Court room on Monday
morning and also killed himself. Parker
was on trial for the murder OF
Michael Payton in September, 1881, On
Monday morning his case was called IN
court. While awaiting tho beginning
of proceedings Parker and his wife were
Closeted with their attorneys Ill al inner
room. 1t appeared that Parker was told
the other day that brother of the man
he murdered intended killing him, and
his sister, who gave him this informa-
ton, also gave him a revolver to defend
himself if occasion demanded. On Mon
day he had this weapon i'll his pocket.
His wife, who has proved true as steel
to him throughout his confinement,
was bewailing her sad lot. She belong
ed 10 a benevolent order which, upon
DEATH promised to pay her relatives one
thousand dollars. She told her husband
that she wished she was dead, 50 that
her two year-old boy Johnney could
get this amount.
This suggestion was scarcely made
when shot rang through the court
room and Mrs. Parker was seen to fall
back in her chair dead. Parker was
standing a few PAGES from his wite's
corpse, with smoking pistol III his
right hand, which he was pointing to
the right side of his head. The officers
made dash forward and As they
almost laid hands on the prisoner the
pistol which he held was discharged.
The bullet crashed through his brain,
behind the right ear, and he fell sens,l"s>
to the floor Ten minutes later l'r.
Nidelet said that he was dying. He
fingered, however, until l.3O, but did
not speak after he shot himself. The
body of the wife, which had been placed
on the table, was cold when the husband
breathed his last. Both We're taken To
the Morgue and placed on a slab, side
by side
The wife was about twenty-five years
Of age. She worked in laundry AT
laird ard Morgan street and visited her
husband several times IA week while he
was a prisoner. Parker was about
tl,irty-three years of age. When iii Jail
ON saturday last Parker said that his
head was not all right, that his mind
would not work any more, and such
complaints We're made by him frequent
~ of late. The child was taken in
charge by Emma Parker, sister Of the
murderer and suicide, to whom il had
been contided by the young mother be-
fore she joined her husband. Parker
was "A moulder by trade and is said to
have been IA hard case He killed Pay
ion in saloon brawl.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

notwithstanding the inclomcnt wealth
cr last evening, ii g""dly company of
Dlivrt Church people bearing well filed
basket, and bundles, prco"m ed them
selves at the parsonage, Iolo'2 W. Third
street, and in more senses than one took
by storm their unSnSp"cting pastor, Ia"
Rev. Charles F. MaIlcry. After mutual
greetings and congratulations, and a
season Of social song, Mr.. George Nor
rlSon stepped forward, and in tn" nam"
OF the assembled company presented I"
Mr.. Mallory, in few appropriat"
words, some beautiful and vaInahl"
tokens of regard. He had hardly taken
his seat when Mr.. n. &. Sample appear
ed, and in a neat little speech presented
tothc other occupants of the parsonage
several expensive and servicable re-,
mindcrs of the esteem in which they
ar" held.
Tn" pastor, in his own behalf and
that Of his family, accepted IN" presents
with many thanks after which bOun-
Iithl supply Of refreshments was served
The rest Of the evening was plea ant
y spent in listening to amusing r"ciia
| ion, rendered by Mr.. Steward John
son in hi, inimitablc style, and 10 SWc'
wu>jr furnished by the young people o
| bIiN"t church.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

WASnINGTpN, Feb. tit Is learned
here that Mr.. Blaine has been for som,
tim" past engaged III preparinga work
of political history under the titl" ii
"Twruiy Years Of Congress: from
Lincoln to Garfield 4 History III
National Legislation from 1861 to 1881.
This Is not t. he in any sens" work OF
rruliuis"cMcc, and Mr.. Blaine has told
friends with whom he has talked ON the
subject that whenever il becomes
necessary to alludc TO- his own Star" ii
the events of this period the ajluai"
will be simply historical and mot person
al. In other words, whenever thrauthul
appears in III" book, il will b" u, " Mir
Blaine" and not as "
II Is in III" pr parati"n Of TINS book
and Other historical VIKINGS which Mr
Blaine is aid To- hr contemplating, that
he finds Il necessary 10 reside ii Wa~n
lh-r"n, " where he can have a"c",I MOI
.uIly ~ 'u.'tI>t store Of documents III
III" { m-lr-~iu,.ti Library. bat tu rntuN
u,iaIhI, papers. only 20 t"' t"ulnd III ia
imprinted archives Of the Government
SO I.lu. h. assigned for tIr pUbUcltiOl
Of the |. uk, hut it j. stated lnlt II rs Il
hr brought uU' bS jr. Henry i'li
Publishing Company of Norwich
Conn.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
A Good..Thing for Clerks, Farmers
and Everybody.

If you are good penman you are
independent and always sure Of COM
Portable living. This beautiful art can
be learned by an hours study and prac'
tice for few evenings in your own
home, by the use of Shaylor's Compen-
dium of Pcnmanship, which is an
illustrated analysis Of plain business
and ornamental writing, with book OF
instructions how to become not only a
beautiful penman but which will also
qualify you for a teacher Of the art.
Besides the above the Compendium
consists of engraved fac-similcs Of beau,
tifully written notes, receipts, checks,
specimens Of ornamental writing, birds,
animals, etc, and autograph business
letter for reproduction in your bus
mess.
The specimens Of artistic and Orna,
mental penwork are incomparably
superior TO those Of any other system,
and are from the pens Of those using
Shaylor's Compendium. The instruc-
tons are so complete and the rules. 50
simple and plain that You cannot fail
with little pleasurable practice to be-
come II competent professor Of pen
manship, and there is no occasion for
you to go to writing school or business
college.
The Compendium complete sent by
mail to any address on receipt Of One
Dollar, and il will be worth il hundred
times that amount to you,
Solid gold rings free with the view OF
stimulating each purchaser of the Com
prnuinm to the highest excellence III
penmanship, we will on the first of each
month send an elegant gold ring free to
each of the twelve purchasers, who by
sending copies Of their old and new
signatures Ia us, show the most i'm
provem"ni. These rings will he a
pleasant memcrto of your accomplish
mcnt in this beautiful art.
Agents wanted everywhere. At this
season of the year you can make from
$40 10 500 weekly, at your own home,
rs Shay lor's Compendium, costing only
"A triiir, enables anyone to quickly and
easily become an elegant pcnman
Sells Al sight requires no talking. Send
for confidential terms 10 agents.
ROBERTS & CO., Murray street, New
York.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
NEWPORT LETTER.
A Man Caught Between the Cars.

Last Friday evening, AS George
Senstacker attempted to board the +
o'clock north bound train, he was caught
between the cars and the PLATFORM
rolled several times around, and broke
his right arm above the elbow. His
presence Of mind enabled him to seize
the facing board of the platform with
his left hand and draw himself CLOSE; by
this means he saved his life. He was
tnkcn up to the drug store, and Dr.
Booth reduced III" fracture and made
the man comfortable for the night. ON
Saturday morning DR.. Kane was
notified and came out III a special ear
and took charge Of the case is Surgeon
If the X. K. Co. Tn" man i, doing
WELL
George has been very unfortunate,
having had both legs broken aud one
;rm twice, and is only - years old.
i" is an ctnptover ot the Il. K. Co.
Rev. NJ. RrNon Is now conducting Il
prutractrd meeting at the NJ. T.. Church
Of this place, with hopeful prospects II
good results
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

The famous English " Beauty brushes
her gi.lcning IS hitc teeth with sweet
Saponax, a deliciously tiav"rcd tooth
wash that is manufactured in this
country and rrtails at % cents II bottle.
This preparation is having a large sale
in New York, and will no doubt be in
demand among our own druggists, many
Of whom already have Saponax on sale
anticipating n "rage j.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

Hungary i, entering the field OF SIN
culture ON large scale. Reports IRON
1881 snow that there were then l,v'"
producers, whoturncd out Al ,537 XII =
grams OF coco"u', which yielded a pro-
fit that, augmented 10y State aid, pro,
vIurd for the establishment of a HiOucl
school which has already given grea'
impetus to This easily managed and pro
iitablc industry.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
Officers slected.

The stockholders Of the Wilmington
Institute held Il meeting yesterday and
elected tho following officers.
Prc,..cn'--Grorgc a. Elliott.
Corresponding S"cre1ary-Frcderlc
II. Robinson.
Rec 'rdin- See. Mark NJ. Cleaver.
Irem,urrr--J"sepl a. Richardson.
Maninn ". Child, +. Alien Hilles,
Daniel W. Taylor and Charles Il. JET
ferris, TIA" directors " hose terms had ex-
pirrd, were rr-rlcctcd. StansbEry D.
Wiley will continue to occupy the
Presidents chair until the annual meet
ing on the second Monday i'll April,
when the new President takes his seat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
ymuOrtant Proclamation.

The Hon. Peter Bowc is Sheriff of the
City and County Of New York. Re
Gently, in conversation with one Of our
reporters, Mr.. Bowc proclaimed the
following fact : al consider ST. Jacob
oil an excellent remedy, and one that
ought certainly to find it, way into
every household. Mrs. B"we always
has IA bottle Of it there, and makes a
family remedy of it."-Ncw York
Evening Telegram.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

The Boston 99c. Store, al IS North
sth street, Philadelphia, is now filled
with beautiful new goods, suitable iol
the holidays. Fine albums from u
cents to SIS. Silvcr-plat"l ware, vases,
writing desks, etc, ~ cents. Don't
miss calling.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
DE ATE

>rNiNNrEH.In rmwuopNtn on February
... h..sI, A. DIu-hLur Ut Joseph "
ana '.Nrh,v \. Sp .uEcr.
.Int ~IaJucs hIu friends VI the family ar
respectfully invited 10 attend the rurtH
from the {. deuce Of hcr m"!e. i. lev
Armstrong;, { hris,iana lId., on Thursday, reb
T. 1859, A. ii o'clock a, IN. Services in
James tAUr'h, stanton Dot
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
Bradford Theatrical Combination

The bradford Theatrical Combination
viii give their first entertainment in
the odd Fellows Hall this evening.
Tn" Combination is composed entirely
Of hum" talent, and has some excellent
material IN it, therefor" good time may
nAnrrLni
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

The shops Of the Harlan a ll"lIings-
worth Company will hc closed tomorrow
o,t Of respect to the memory "i Samuel
Harlan, deceased.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

SpmnI Sinclair. near K"nurJ
SqDo", l., lrcum4 several fin ,oH.
.o,.}os Tor III" md iU,r DIr mjchu
81. Il .H.,. to .D,un uJ,rr tIcm II thc}
wish -um"Ihlu- nae" rr Ih"ii PATRON.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07

~ hI.lrSALE.
Ihn subscriber Intending to quit farming
win raII at PGU,I sac, ON the farm OF A. VI
HlLIln-. Esq. n"ur St George, b,i.. un
THI ESDAI, FEBRUARY q, l"s3.
at 10 U'clork, =. M,
l2HDK~ES. NJ LES AND COLTS.
No. J. SUrrcl horse Frank, years Old. per
fer y sound Hui gentle in All Kinds otharncis
No. : Brown morse Colonel, years old
sound and work, anywhere.
No. ,. SorrrL morse ihll,s years old, and IA
gopd dry-r
No j. ~orrel mare Lucy, u years Old. good
~ an! body't.
No. D. Gray mare May, years Old, good
worker and driver.
No g. Bay mare Fanny. Il years old good
worker.
No. ! SOrrcl mare with foal "A good worker
No. ;. Surrcl colt Belle, coming years Old
No. o. Brown colt White Stockings, three
years old.
No. 10. Bay colt Belle, coming years old.
Nos II and ~ Pair Of wei matched mules.
good workers.
80. l3. \ line Young bay horse, we'll bro
ken and rood traveller.
ymilrh cows and hcifCrs, Will soon be IA
prJlIt; 3 hUmc-rliscd steer, coming two years
old; bulls. short horn stock roth nearly pure
bred; hard To beat; two years old, the other
| Is months; yoke of oxen. years old, well
! UrVnvH. FARMING implements; !. iron axle
| Wagons. near, new; ! horse cart and hlr
ness, GuT'Itutuwh wagon, Jenny Lind car
mage. ! r.uur boy buggy. ! small peach va.
/ LVu win .ynu-s; ! Nnrnt drliI, WITH Ihu,
| phllr attachment, nearly new: good !iHpu
| duII. ! iHIrnclp mower ncArly new, III -uJd
uOI.r. com ulrher CON Sncnc. and ,ci,
nratOr, confined; : graz fans, / cutting bon
| ] .t.'.l untH wheel rake, dplowS. ! rnlitvntors
! ; harruws, duuhlr ANA SINGLE trees. on" sci ri
wagon harness, set Of lead harness, sets OF
p,vM h.l,nu-T. D,idi,r. collars, forks, ShuIrl.
and many other articles not here enumerated
| Hay 10y me lun,onc hait interest "t y" acres %
wheat ia the ground, all well manurci and
! pnUsphatrd
| IERAl~--AIl sums Of s2a and under, cash
! All sums over thai amount. Great OF eel
months viii be gwen by lnt purchaser giving
. hAnklbIg note win AN approved cndor cr
Win interest aided. JAS. ii. tfI|EfE.
| W ! t,sSt. Auction f. I'd LtW
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-02-07
Lost

A cameo ring with the name HaNari
was lost ou Saturday, February jrd IiI"
finder NI.' 'o rewarded by leaving Il at
lhir,l +.