davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
John DHlon VIII visit Us.

Manager George w. Waters, who
is well aud favorahly remembered
by our citizeus, has concluded 70
visit US again With his repogfoire Of
genuine, uuadutereted amusement.
Mr. Walters always gave a good en-
tertaiumeut here, bat on this occa-
sion he appears 20 have sorn thing
unusually rare in store for us Mr..
John Dillon, the eminent CONNIE
dian, whose name is as familiar as
household words, has been added 10
bis previous 6ne company. Mr..
Dillon, alone, is great card but when
by company like that
managed by Mr Walters, our peo-
pie may safely rely upon an enter
taiumeut Of rare merit,
The company viii appear at the
Opera House ou Thursday aud Fri
day evenings, January 18th and 18Th,
opening with Scott Marbles great
Comedy Drama, entitled States At
torney, with John Dillon Is "Pilgrina
Tickets eau be had at
Hauscom's Book Store
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
MINERAL /S8 ,.

hours. This complaint is general,
ali along the line, and is great in
convenience. 'Twould pay he tele-
graph company to hang up another
wire between here and Milwaukee
at least Get up petition, some
body,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11


ON Tuesday evening the "a inst
M o,..i.o La..l 49,. ...,...., a..
'"o S"'''' """'" was P'cSeuS '"e
mayor presiding.
Aooonnts y,o,.o ,,,.o.o,..1 o,a -
, - en-. ~''>''''>'' ''' ~
,,''. Nv a'. ~ ~, ,o'''No' .,,. ,,,,,
JOS prileaux t5I
los serry, c"t'ing grass on public square 263|
S, !, ctn"n ''.''n' % ,n,, ,n,,rs. proua no5 -,o.i
cell aud city hail 50 si; and three bal
o,,o' ~, ooLe, W, q ay :, mo,.,io, an, IL
making platform for safe in The council
room, Sio'. also rep"'fi0s P"''r' for
r Koch. for ,a7iior, services i'm Dee. 200
s Jecka' as ehief Of police during pee. Q
on.',cr, ,ndi"g Gcc Al Is, 80 ' ' q,,o
ed Williams. "r service. in examining
s,, .',' " ',,,,,,.,. an ,ot.
building, 5oo
Mrs Nolctlo. scrubbing ccl onl washing
,,,, Sv'1'gs rii..., ,., T.. ,,. s,,.., .,,s. ,oCY
Aid Toav offered the following
resolutions:
Rn,oL'fo, ny @ ,oy & common no & Council 3 l'a' a. no no
public boudius Of tai, city from and aocr the
passage o. 'o!' resolution
The resolution WAS lost; the eoNn-
cli oelng OF the OPINION that the
commit e on Puoilo ou' d'hSs nave
entire coo'rol Of such matters
Ills Honor 'ne mayor presented
One aPPncauon u ~ scan ''''' "
fr'ePof' III ; Tor a Incense as auo.
'loneer' Tor one year Nn'reuPo"'
A'u' "ll''lanh 'no'eu 'u'' q ''c'''N'
DC granted MN Oh coup y'"s "''u
'"o ~ "'',''o' "'' '''''' '" : :" Guy
cases made and provided, which mo
lion prevailed.
Michael McSherfy presented an
application ana ooha ior q Saloon ~
eenSe' together win me treasurer b
receipt ior 9-o' ana "SAc" 7" "aFo ="
icense 'or Tour lhonlhS'
A'u'''ll''nahn moved 'h"' 'nc 'o"u
be apPfoFea' ana .lcenSe oe si"h''"
MN; c,g!lea' G." a.,. 49,,
'N'D " - I'll,
e''0 - "''''
~ go'O'' " '''0" a. - 10y @pp'o'0
=. '''0''1' :" = 80
- , = : ''s''0' ''1e'" ''1' -, - IN
'n.'' 'u 'e"' l'o'l' @'1 ~ 1D'.''1',
. 1'''', - ''' "''''',S ~ "'o' o''1,
"'o ,'o' "'ee''"5 ~ wy .
"n,rl %. was apP,1Sgu' .Is c;ii,,an Cha
,-....,,l.ez - zla
~ - ~, ~
~, -.
w.. - p...t,,,,l,l, fI.a
.;, ~. s.. ,1a.l ~. 81 1000
,','','..,,,,l,..,',.,.. ,.,..,,,a, ,f
...... ..,,.,,,..I 49,, dor..o,;,.o
INf''' p
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

DEDIcATIoN.--The Good Tenn.
plars Of Waldwick will delicate
their new hall next Tuesday evening.
1t is located near Henry James res.
idence. Il. ID. Kanouse, the execu.
tive officer Of the Order in this State
will be present, and after the dedica
tory exercises will deliver a temper
ance address in Bethel church, near
by. The lodge extends an invita-
tion to all whether members Of the
Order or not, to be in attendance.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

noon. The cutter righted itself,
and after running two miles the
horse stopped from exhaustion.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

DRIyISG with ''loose line" re.
suited in Miss Jennie Whittlesey
having a tip-out at the corner on
taking Chestnut st. last Thursday
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

IT Is FIxED.-The date for hold
ing the Coronet Band Benefit Con.
cert has been fixed for Saturday
evening, Feby. Sd. Dist. Atty. T.
Scott Ansley, has been chosen al
Director, who will furnish us with a
programme as so as 'tis arranged.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

GooD News. Shippers Of poultry
and eggs will be glad to know that
ON &St Paul Co. has put refrigator
ears on their Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday trains for Chicago, BY this
arrangement butter, eggs and poul-
try shipped from here to-day is sure
of being placed on to-morrow's mark
ct, and with ut being frozen and
spoiled. Freight for Milwaukee and
other points will be shipped on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays
Our dealers will appreciate this ac
commodation
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

How DO the voters Of Iowa Co.
feel now when learning that they
elected to county Offices men who
need assistants?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

WIrH the new year the Milwau-
kee Sentinel took long stride in the
way of progress 1t retains the same
shape-eight pages-5ut has increa>-
ed each page one column, and
added length to each column; is
printed on new and one of the
best presses in the country, with
new type, etc. We now have in
Wisconsin paper that is credit
to the United States, ably edited, and
skillfully conducted in regard To
news gathering, and it ought to meet
the hearty support of all Badgers, at
least
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

]lIaRrs for 1898 in great 1arle-
ty-a'l styles and quaiity-at Han
scom s. Co.'s. Ges one, and keep
track Of yourself -
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

LINDEN r.F.M.F.INS. Co.-At the
llth annual meeting of the Linden
Town Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company, held on the I'd inst :,
the secretary's report, as follows, was
adopted;
so OF policies in force bee. 81, 1852 los
Amount OF policies in force Dec n, 1882 Sl26,0S5
No OF policies issued during the year, o.
Amt ct policies issued during the year, S6NIo5
40 of policies issued since organization. a52.
Amt ofpolces issued since organization S2S3,y
Amt Of losses paid during the year $50
Amt OF losses paid siuce organization S5io5
Amt of losses sustained AMI unpaid, NONE.
Following is the treasurer's report
showing the financial condition of
company:
by notes and cash ou hand, Jan ., lsS2, SI,1S9 n
Received premiums ON s6sio5, SnN
Receipts on issuing 81 policies, 81 on
Interest on money loaned $50
Total receipts 81 6i5 "a
ENrENntTURUs.
Remitted uueorned premiums, : 80 %
Printing stationery etc. 1880
John Lee loss on barn by lightning 10000
W.T. skate los, ON seer 30 90
Officers fees and postage, 9s %
Notes & Cash ON hand Dec Si,s2, 1oi7ot
slCi5Ol
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
OFFICIAL. D,RECTORY.
city Onlcers
county Omcere.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

- ~
METHODIST EPlSCOPAL....C IRtsH. Pastor
Sunday services ~ 1880, A. N. and 0O, r. NJ.
SUNDAY school at 200. p. NJ PRAYER meetings
on Monday and Thursdays at ';oO' y. NJ.
pRrMrxTvE ArErR'DiST. C. BAwSoN, Pastor.
Sunday services at 100, a. Nnd I:u0, p. NJ.
Sunday School vt 200, Pm. PRAYER meetings
on MONDAYS and thursdays at 100, p. NJ
TRINITY ... .-....... NJ IN AsE' ~ 6iis'ur'
Sunday services at 1890 4. n. and 200. p NJ
Sunday sch hloi at ,; 50, p. NJ Services on fri-
day evenings ut 30 O'Clock.
PRESRYTEBIAN. j. n. ELLIOTT Pnstor-
Snndov SERVICES Mt 1880 A. NJ and 700, p. NJ.
SUNDAY School at 200 r. NJ. Prayer meeting
on Wednesday mt Is, p. NJ.
ST. MARY'S tGermaul....Jo HUBER. Pastor.
sunday services First Mass at 80 =. M
High Mass at 1920. A. VI Vcspers nj 5;oO.PM'
-
ST. PAuI'S Irshl........J. O'KEFFE, Pastor
Sunday services. High Mass at 1000, 4. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

Nor SMoTHERED.-Though beaten
at the polls last November, it seems
that Mr.. Il L. Joiner, Of Wyoming,
has no IDEA # q itting the surveying
business. He told us last Satur-
day that he has recently bought one
of the best and latest improved com-
passes, with telescope attachment,
and that with it he can see the fl &
man wink 40 rods distant. He las
copies of all the notes in the County
Surveyors flee, SO that parties en-
ploying him can rely on having work
done accurately, and with dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

UNLooKtD FOR John East, ahigh-
ly r. spected aud well-to do farmer
of Bloomfield, died of pulmonary gan
creme (death Of the lungs last Sun
morning. His neighbors say he has
always been strong, hardy man
aud twas not thought that so short
an illness as his was, could carry him
off. He was buried Tuesday after
noon, and was about 50 years Of age
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

BIG-The monsterchrusher which
John Lanyon built for Judge Cation
last Summer, is crushing granite
boulders at Bridgeport, for macad-
amizing the streets Of Chicago, at
the rate Of l,5oOo,0o0 pounds per
day. Judge c. brings the boulders
from the flats of Indiana in canal
boats, and after crushing sells them
to Chicago for So per square yard,
which weighs 1850 pounds Street
roadways covered with this material
will never wear out
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

RECENTLY the old house Of S. ID
Terill, in the town of Mineral Point,
caught fire from the stove pipe, burn
ing quite a large hole in the roof,
but the men folks being at home
they succeeded in checking further
progress Of the flames. Fortunately
Steph. had new house nearly COM
pleted which the family moved ii
to. 1t is commodious and conveIf
lent. The carpente, work was done
by Mr. T. and Sam Dunn, all sincr
election day last, and speaks well g
their mechanical skill. No insut
ance on the old structure. &
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

TIE Democrat informed it's read
ers last week that the new Demo
cratic county officers took their seats
as ttoagh they suited them From
this we infer that our neighbor is in
doubt as to their being able to fill
the seats; however, each one has APP
pointed an assistant, which ought to
expel all fear of incapabiIity, at least
from Democratic source. Or, per
haps neighbor Crawford had in view
the 20 years sleep Of his cherished
party, and took their emaciated and
rusty condition into consideration
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11

WE can but give the Dodgeyilh
SIN cred for Iiberality. Last wed,
it handsomely complimented the re-
firing Republican county officials,
upon their honorable, neat and gen
tlemanly conduct as public servants.
This, from such a source goes ten
times as far as any favorable com
ment we might make Of the out-gc-
ing corps. It's reasonable to pre-
dict that this high tide Of merit,
will, in the near fu ure, bring these
worthy men to the front again, when
no assistants will b. needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-01-11
The Common Conncil

Held its regular monthly meeting
on Tuesday evening the 2d inst.
The entire board was present, the
mayor presiding.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
How is it in your church?
FACTS ABOUT THE BIBLE.

A prisoner condemned to solitary con-
finement obtained a copy of the Bible,
and by three years careful study, OBJ
tanned the following facts: The Bible
contains 3, $50, ,4s9 letters, 773,6O2 words,
81, l73 verses, l,4S9 chapters and 10
books. The word and occurs 1927
times; the word Lord occurs 1855
times; and the word Reverend occurs
but once, which is in the 9th verse OF
the llth Psalm. The middle verse
is the sth verse of the 1lSth
Psalm. The DIST verse of the
7th chapter of Ezra contains all the
letters of the alphabet except the letter
J. The finest chapter to read is the
10Th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles.
The 10Th chapter of II. Kings and the
37th chapter of Isaiah are alike. me
longest verse is the 9th verse of the Sth
chapter of Esther. The shortest verse
is t le 35th verse of the 1lth chapter OF
st. John. The 8tl, 18th, 2lst and 3lst
verses of the 10th Psalm are alike
Each verse of the 136th Psalm ends
alike. There are no words or names OF
more than six syllables.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
That Sailing Match.

MEsSRs. EDITORS Having seen in
the Every Evening challenge from
John mclaughlin for me to row him
again, | would say that l do not pro-
pose to sal against man that has been
raised in n boat, but | did say that |
could sail Il boat better than the "Tom
and Joe' was sailed on Monday last,
with my eyes shut, and so | can.
There will be II race about the middle
of next month, and the "Tom and
Joe" will he there, and don't you forget
it, If there had been man in the
"To,n aud Joe" that understood the
business, he world not have went up
the river before III" Wind with the sail
tlluu,d AIT and thrceltre-board down
There viii hr man in my boat in the
ncNt race hat understands the business,
and canuot be bought.
HOWARD FEASTER.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
WHOSE FAULT Is 1T :.

If one member suffers do not all the
members suffer with it? If you have a
cold prayer mee1ing, is it owing to those
who don't attend?-or is it owingto the
isel"ss prayers which are offered up
or to u minister? Probably a little OF
each and more of something else. II
your Sunday school falls away, shall
we blame the scholars only?-or the
teachers only?-or the superintendent
nnly?-are not all responsible to some
extent? fyour church is cold and
ifeless, where lies the faul'? Is it in
the elders, or deacons; or the people, or
rhe ministers? May it not be, is it not
in all probability, that all bear share
Of the col,lness.
The first thing, then to do is to appl y
the remedy. When the clock is stopped,
something must he started in the right
direction, and then the big wheels and
the little wheels, the weight and the
pendulum must cooperate. Treat your
cod church or cold prayer-meeting, or
cold Sunday school as you would the
stopped clock, and you may have less
occasion to ask with the lamented
Watts,
Dear Lord, and must we ever live
AT this poor dying rate?
How is it in your church?
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
THE LITTLE LIGHT.

The light shone dim on the headland,
For the storm was raging high,
shaded my eyes from the inner glare,
And gazed on the wet, gray sky.
1t was dark and lowering on the sea
The waves were booming loud,
And the snow and the piercing winter sleet
W0ye over all shroud.
"G0d pity the men on the sea tonight
! said to my little ones:
md we shuddercd as we heard aiar
The sound of minute-guns.
MY good man came in. in his fishing coat
(he was wet and cold tnat nlgnI,
And he said "Thtre'll lots Of ships go down
On the headland rocks to night
Let the lamp burn all night mother"
Cried little Mary then;
3" lis but little light, but still
1t might save drowning men,
- On, nonsense" cried her father Che
was tired and cross that night;
"I'he neadland lighthouse is enough
And he put out the light.
That night On the rocks below us,
A noble ship went down
But one was saved from the ghastly wreck
The rest were left to drown.
I'VE steered by little light" he said,
Tilt We saw it sink from view.
Irthoy'd only "a let that light all night,
My mates might be here, toe"
Then little Mary sobbed aloud,
Her father bushed for shame.
Twas our light you saw, he said,
"Ani I'm the one to blame"
Twas little lisht-hOw small a thing!
And trhing was its cost;
Yet for want Of it a ship went down,
And a hundre sudls were lost.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
RESPECT FOR PARENTS.

If fchillren could realize but a small
portion of the anxiety their parents feel
on their account they would pay far
better respect to the parental wishes. A
good child, and one i'll whom confidence
can be placed, is the one who does not
allow himself to disobey his parents,
nor do anything when his parents are
they would disapprove We're they pres
4nt. The good advice Of parents is otteH
80 engraven on the heart of child, that
after years of care and to.l 10 hot enace
il. and in the hour of temptation the
thought of a parent has been the saliva
ton of a child, though the parent may
b. sleeping in the grave, and the ocean
NAV roll between that sacred spot and
the tempted child. A small token OF
parental affection, borne about the per-
son, especially parents likeness,
would freuuently prove a talisman for
unbl
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

New Castle County, S. s.

Aue SlaJe Ol delaware.
To r, 'E SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
I+pp. TING.
WpEs fAs, Mary Walls by her petit ~
tim tn "a 'e Judges Of our Superior L. s. !
E"nr, sIa in the office of the pro ~-S
,hnnataru \ the said court, in and for the
Enmnt~ ~ NJ. wCastle, for the cause Of COM
nlaimt tberein alleged, has made application
tn our said cour tnat decree may he pro
nounced dissoiv, ny the marriage existing
hetxeen the petit, oner and her husband,
samuel walls We therefore command rou.
Az Won have been her. tofore con mandeA that
Won Ism Summon Samuel y alls so that he be and
aupear before the Judges ofour said court at
the next term thereof to ehesdat whining
ton, on Monday, the 18th ~ ~ "l Tente'nber
next. to answer the allegat n tne saId
petitions. and also to show ca, 'sI' - any nc
has, why a decree of the said cOL u snoulu hot
be made diss0lving the marriage EXISTING oe-
tween him and the said petitioner, according
to the Act of Assembly In such case n taeanu
provided. and also to do and receive WI 't lhe
said court shall then and there consider COZ
cerning him in that behalf, as the court sL'alI
seem meet and CONSTANT with the provisions
of the said Act of Assembly. And have you
then there this writ.
Witness, the Hon. Joseph p. romegys, Esq,
at Wilmington, the Twenty-third day of May,
A . D., Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-thIee
GEO. A. M AXWEI l..
Issued, June l3, 1888. ProthOnotary.
The above is a true copy of AIS. Summon,
No. q, September term, 1883 Mary Walls
VS.. Samuel Walls, libel for divorce.
JAMES MARTIN, sheriff.
June IA, 1883. jel4lstd
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
Am Immense Business.

The Mutual Reserve Fund Life AS
sociation of New York, Of which j, X.
Sutterly g. Co. No. 3o2 Market street,
are agents for this State, done an i'm
mense business during the mon h of
May. The report for the month says:
"Our business for the month OF May
exceeds four millions ofdollarS, making
total business for the raS' li'Eee
months of eleven ard one half mil hons
of dollars. - A great many business
and professional men in this city nave
insured in this Company for amounts
varying from $4,000 to $lo,oOO, ana a
lurge number of mechanics and work
ing men have taken out policies vary
ing from 81, 200 to 5000.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
ON FRIDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF JULY, 1883,

ON FRIDAY,
THE 9Th DAY OF JULY. 1883,
At2 O'Clock, y. M, the following described
real estate, viz:
All that certain plantation or tract of land
lying and being in AppoquiniInnk
Hundred, in the County of New Castle and
State of Delaware, bounded by land of Isaac
Ratlitt, by the state road leading from Odessa
to BlAckbird by lands of William Daniel, NJ.
D., William Cole and John Ray, (colored, ,)by
the public road from the Pine Tree to Town
send station, and by land late of VIM. Polk
and others, an! more particularly described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at stake
standing in Isaac Ratliti's field, from thence
north 30 deg 8 and 80 minis east "a 3-l0perches
to Il large stone on the east side of the State
road aforesaid, from thence with the said
road towards Odessa north degrees, east
l27 $40 perches to stake in said road corner
for land of William Cole, from thence with
line of land Of said Cole. land of william
Daniel, NJ d., and land of James Kay, (col..)
north 49, degrees, west l45 $40 perches to II
stone.in the public road leading from the
Pine Tree to Townsend station, from thence
with said road towards said station, south %
degrees, 5minutes, west ~ - s,lo percm,es 70 10
stone in line of land of William Polk, from
thence by his land and land of Wm. Cole,
John Ginn heirs, and land Of Isaac Ratlitf.
and binding Herewith to the place of begin
ming, containing within said bounds includ-
ing roads )one hundred and seventy -four acres
and one hundred and nine perches. Q74 acres
and l09 perches.) with 2story frame house
stable and other neutrality-suspicious. erected
Book A., vol. g., page "a, etc.
Seized and taken in execution rs the prop
erty of John Il. Keller, and Mary f. his wife,
and Jacob Tush. t. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN, Sheriff.
SHERIFF's OFFICE, Wilmington, Delaware.
June Ii, 1883.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25
RELIGIOUS.
SIX SHORT RULES FOR YOUNG CHRIS
TIANS,

SIX SHORT RULES FOR YOUNG CHRIS
TIANs.
Newer neglect daily private pray
er and when you pray, remember that
God is present, and that He hears your
prayers. (Heb. xi. g.
If.-Never neglect daily private Bi-
BILE reading and when you read, re-
memhr that God is speaking to you,
and that you are to believe and act upon
what he says. | believe that all back
sliding begins with the neglect of these
two rules. (John v. 39.)
II.-Never let day pass without
trying to do something for Jesus. Every
night reflect on what Jesus has done for
You, and then ask yourself, what am l
doing for Him? Matt. v. 1850
IV.-If ever you are in doubt as TO a
thing being right or wrong, 90 to your
room, and kneel down and ask Gods
blessing upon it. (Col. iii. ~ If you
cannot do this, it is wrong. (Rom,
xiv. 23.)
Viewer take your Christianity
from Christians, or argue because such
and such people do so and 80, therefore
YOU may. q Cor. x. l2) You are to
ask yourself, How would Christ at in
my place =? aud strive to follow him.
(John X. 27.) j.,
VI.-Never believe what you feel, if
it contradicts Gods Word. Ask your
self Can What l feel be true, if Gods
Word is true and if both cannot be
true, believe God, and make your own
heart the liar.-(Rom iii. 4: John v.
10, ll.)-B. N.
Daily Republican., 1883-06-25

kNHERIFI'S SALr.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Venditoni Exponas,to me direct
ed, will be exposed to Public Sale Mt the Court
House ON Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. in the city Of wilmington
New Castle County, Del.
ON SATURDAY,,
THE 7rH DAY OF JULY. 1883,
At2o'clock. y. m., the following described
real estate, va:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF laAd
with two frame dwelling houses ard frame
school house thereon erected, situated in
Christiama Hundred. New Casle & UNITY.
and State Of Delaware. adjoining the wtster
w bound AIRY In OF Che tty of Wilmington.
bounded and described AS follows. to WIT re-
ginning at IL point on tAc westerly SIDE
Union street nt the distance Of "lN feet north
erly from the northerly side of Eighth street
ytcnded to Il corner for land of william &.
Spruance and running thence with said SIDE
of Union street, northrriy one hundred and
seventy feet and slX inches u the southerly
side Of Ninth street. extended. thence with
said side of Ninth street, westerly one hun
lrel and twenty-five feet to land OF Geo. H.
WeIdn, thence with his land parallel with
Union street, southerly one hun lred and
seventy feet AMI six inches to another corner
of said William G. Spruance's land, and
thence with his land parallel with Ninth
street astcrly one hundred and twenty hve
feet to the place of beginning, containing q, y
3i2l, square feet of land. more or less.
Sc zeu and taken in execution as the prop
erty OF James A. An lcrson, and to be sold by
JAMES NJ RTlN, Shur'll
SHERiFF'S OFFICE, Wilmington, June 10.
1888. ~