davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
ENERGY IN NATURE.

By William Liant Carpenter, B. A, B. Sc, Fellow Of the
Chemical Physical and of the Society OF Chem
cal Industry Lecturer for the Educational Trust
With eighty Illustrations l volume, 9vo, 81 %.
The purpose this book present to the general reader
simple untechnica language exposition Of the mod
ern doctrine Energy lin organic well as inorganic nature
meaning and consequences Of that important
principle the Conservation OF Energy Great pains
have bring the book fully to date In the
subjects which 1t treats avoid far possible the
technical and to explain them clearly when
ever they are used for the first time.
ENGLISH POETESSES.
BY Eric S. Robertson NJ A. Extra CLOTH gilt top, l2mO
81 so.
This volume takes interesting and hitherto neglected
chapter the history of literature Beginning with
account of Katherine Phps-he "Matchless ornda Of
Charles me-it brings down the youngest Of
living poetesses The life OF each writer given her work
is illustrated by characteristic extracts and her merits
writer critically examined. The book is thus at
collection Of interesting biographies and anthology Of the
poetry written by Englishwomen
Send for Complete Catalogue
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Receipts for the week 4i6 bales Exports for week 1923
Imports 81 bales continued free export movement
gives the market very firm tone and while prices hardly
duOabe higher is more difficult 70 buy at quotations than
II week Brewers still cautious In their
cbases but appear TO hops than heretofore
Most OF the grades worth lSc TO pic. Strictly
might oil 27c and California Hops are higher
and firm.
state Choice 1888 26a27 Do Low Grades 1Sdl7
2l d2S Do Nearlings IL d25
Do G2O Pacific Coast. ......2Oa27
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Receipts week 708 pkgs The market continued de-
cning following last TeIort choice fresh laid selling
down TO 32 on Thursday goOd trade then sci m caus-
10 34c. Friday but the Improvement
saturday and ma has declined
quotations. Domestic ais have been much larger note
receipts 1890 foreign lined eggs To-day there H
steady ke for fine fresh laid at 27G2ecj foreign lined
move slowly at 23923ac
Penn fresh per OOPS d Southern, resh laid Y G272
MeHern fresh laid. u l2QlS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

FRUITS AND BsRRES-DRIED
Receipts the week. 2O3O pkgs. Exports Dried Apples
3J3 pkgs. While the demand for Sundrled Apples cOnin.
ues slow holds up we'll Receivers and dealers
that supply all be wanted and urging
Evaporated dull few fancy lots work INTO the
Obbng trade prices but all other grades neglected
quantity Of fruit is offered exporters at lc hut they
rarely bid above lOc vaporaed Peaches quiet and steady
Sundried peeled seem have few friends The offerings OF
fruit not large but there is heavy stock Of Old IN
store demand to nothing Raspberries
andh hlZher M herrlna also doing better
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

PEAS.
Receipts the week-Beans 1868 bbls Peas 5000 BUSH
ErpOrtsBeans 432 pkgs Peas 9l bush. state Marrow
receipt duh and lower Exporters doing nothing and
moderate. Choice stock generally held at
So TO- but there is accumulation the docks anu
O72 would probably be accepted in preference to storing
Medium and Pea quite and trm. Red Kidney held
steader but without much improvement in demand
Kidney in light stock and steady turtle Soup dull
Foreign rather quiet at the moment but prices remain
essentially unchanged. Peas selling very slowly.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20
FRUITS AND BRRRIEs-FRFsl

Apples very dull and weaker Bulk OF business at s3d 20
Baldwin and So 25 S3 90 for Greening only choice
going higher CTanberTies plentieT but selling fairly and
prices firm Florida Oranges du only fancy wanted
uar.
Apples Baldwin, Cranberries. Jer- oo,., -
bbl.......... SO 25d3 sol crates 00G4 80
Do, Grooming. 3Q0d3 75 Oranges Fla. box SOFA so
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

1
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In two volumes. fupage and lustra
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Sold only by subscription subscriptions received by lead
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HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN & CO., Publishers
BOSTON. NEwYoRK AND CHICAGO.
Now READY.
TRIBUNE INDEX
for 1883.
An Index under Topical the Worlds History
ing 1888 as detailed In the columns OF
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
EXHAUSTIVE SUMMARY OF THE YEARS EVENTS.
PRICE 90 cents
Index Of the greyi9,us years
THE TRIBUNE. New.York.
CTORY OF CHINESE GORDON. BY A.
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DROPER PRIDE.
a FASCINATING STORY OF CAVALRY LIFE
PRICE TEN CENTS.
TIE TRIBUNE NETWORK.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-20

Art Schoc-s City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER will receive pupils
NA beginning Tuesday. Oct. 16, in DRAWING OIL and
WATEkCOLOR PAINTING, STILL LIFE; FLOWERS
and Ian DSCAPF. CHINA PAINT No ana DECORATION
STUDIO No. 80 MADISONANE.
References:
Mr. D. HUNTINGTON. ME lWILLIAM HART MI
JAMES HART Mr. A +. BELLOWS.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
AT
VIM, B, SHARP'S,
Fourtha and Market.

In our Hosiery depart
ment we show a large line
of we'll assorted goods, the
productions of the finest mills
in England, Germany and
America, and coming to us
from first hands, are at unu-
sually low prices. In "Mor-
ley's" celebrated full, regular
made English hose for ladies,
we show a full line in solid
colors at Ioc, reduced from
25c. In Schoepper's" un-
bleached balbriggans we
show a full line in all sizes
for 25c, from SIC. There's
100 dozen in plain colors
and stripes, a special lot, al
|12ac., from 25c. In mems
halt hose, tull regular made
British unbleached hose, we
make an offering at 14c. pei
pair, sold always at 25c. F'ol
children's school stockings;
brown and gray mixed a
|12bc. and 18c., is splendie
value. In Lisle and Sill
hose we have all colors, ele
lgant and comfortable TO
Ewarm weather, 75c., 85c., 81
I$1.12, $1.25, all comprising
1.-THE most complete and de
sirable line of hosiery w
ever displayed, and wei
worthy a visit of inspection
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
FOURTH EDITION,

lruss.
Mr.. John }lrn and wife were in the
city Saturday.
Mrs GRAY. of Lancaster, Pa, and
mother of john Gray, pilot of the steam
tug Meteor, is on a visit to this city.
Work has been commenced on the new
Ice pier at Marcus Hook by Henhoetfer
& Vaughan Of this city.
Kendalps SPAWN Cure, Kendalls
Blister and Flint's Horse Powder Ut
Taylor & Fullerton's, 3O2 King street.
The Ottawa base ball club, of Forty
acres, defeated the Delaware Pioneers
on Saturday last, by score of IA to H.
Warren Curlett advertises house for
rent at 705 Poplar, and All South Van
Buren, Street.
Elegant toilet soaps, handkerchief
ex tracts and toilet powders for sale by
j. r. Hartman, druggist, corner Fifth
and Poplar.
The trial trip Of the new steamer city
| Of Kingston, built by the Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company, will take
place on Tuesday next.
Good wall papers should be durable
and cheap. These qualities are to he
found in the varied stock of wall papers
at 610 Market street.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will be held in Grace chapel Tuesday,
May 18Th, at $50 p. m.
A sixteen. foot metallic life boat fol
tho steamer Japura, now being built ny
the Pusey & Jones Company, was de
livered on Saturday by Thomas Drein q
Son.
The free reading room at Third and
Washington streets Is well stocked
with good books and papers. 1t !!
|open every evening except Sunday, ant
is well patronized.
Twotwo- story frame houses belong
| ing to WalterG. Tatnall, situated OF
lSixth street near Scott, were sold by
lSherltf Martin on Saturday to J. Fl.
Hoffecker, Jr., Esq, for $4OO each.
! Mr.. John Chandler has sold three 0
bis new dwellings on Van Buren, street
Mr.. Frank Kelley purchased 1906
W. Scott Vernon No. 1893 and Mrs
Kate Lang No. 1912.
Thomas Drein & Son are now engage'
: in building handsome gig for the AZ
tor yacht, Nourmahal. The craft wi
be 25 feet long and will bo built mainl,
of mahogany, with metal trimmings Q
brass.
Il Thomas Drein & Son have receives
an order for 500 life preservers from
l the Pusey 4 Jones Company, whicl
will he placed on the five South Ameri
, csn steamers now being built by tina
!, Company.
Charles Baird, President OF tn
:, Board of Public Education, advertise
} for proposals for the erection of hig
school, at the corner Of Eighth an,
u Adams streets, as may be seen by ad
vertisement in another column.
= The alarm of fire at noon to-day froI
, sigma. box No. 20, Second and Simple
streets, was caused by the upsetting @
la larg" can Of tar in the yard Of tn
Whi,c Horse nntel, Second and Tatna
p sire. caught fire and raise
lun .fp ... 1t was extinguishe'
I IY,lIii !. 4. f. -, -! :, .fitr
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

Offer you a fresh stock, embrac
ing all Of the new fabrics and
latest styles made from Foreign
and Domestic goods at prices so
| low that it will not pay you to
patronize the many bog us forced
sales at so cents on the dollar
which are intended merely to
work off old Shelf Worn Stock
which is dear at any price.
fyou buy of us you are pro
tected against imposition, as you
are at liberty to return your pur'
chase ifit does not suit you
you buy of us you havc oul
unqualified guarantee that the
garments you select are New
Fresh Goods, made from New
Fabric for the spring trade o'
lSS4. Ii you buy Of us you viii
|have at leaet the satisfaction O.
knowing that you have not beer
Imposed upon; that the intrinsic
Ivalue Of the goods is fully equa
ito the money you pay for them
lOur aim has always been to sci
1.-THE people clothing st five pc
|cent. advance on the actual COS
)or manufacturing. We are satlt
flied with this small profit, ,becaus
1--we sell such immense quantltlc
lof clothing that our yearly bus
Incos affords US q handsome profit
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
DEATHs.

UARROW,-on tho 18th Inst, James p Gar
row, aged II rears.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend the funeral from Sol West
street, on Wedne.day, the l4th inst, at 80
O'Clock y. IN. lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery. Milfurd papers please
copy.
ELI IS-On the llth inst, George W Ellie,
formerly Of Wilmington, Del. Funer al ser
Woes at his late residence Frrnwood Pa, on
proceed to Laurel Del. for interment. Train
leaves Wilmington at O'Clock p. m.
|SMlTA-On the 10th inst. Charles ID. Smith
aged IS years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invi
ted to attend his funeral, from his late resi-
dence, 5l2 East seventh street, On Wednes
day afternoon. at 2o'clock. Interment .
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
hse.+,strs isuinKS.

Two more Giu It :Z.ns have been
claimed by the angel ot death, ,and thu&
one by one the Old stand bys are pass
ing away The death of Charles D..
Smith on Saturday night was very sud
den and was unexpected. tie had
been III his usual health up TO within a
short time before his death, and had
cast his vote at the Republican nomina-
ton election for Councilman in the
Eighth Ward during the afternoon.
In short time after returning from
the polls he was seized with n raralytlc
trokp of the heart, and died soon after.
Deceased WAS horn in Chandlerviile,
Pa what il Gcw known as Landen-
burg, about Is years ago. In lS4S he
! was Superjl,ts ndentaof several mills on
Elk river. After leaving there he was
foreman OF the Mccullough Iron Com.
pany's galvaniz;ng works, at Philadel
phia, where he remained for severa
years. AL,ut 35 years ago he removed
to this city and engaged in the clock
making busint So, which be continued
up TO the time of his death. He was 6
lifelong Republican and was an active
politician, although he never held any
lpublic office. He leaves q widow ant
three grown children to mourn hi
death. His funeral will take plac'
from his late residence, No. 5l2 Eas
Seventh street, on Wednesday after
noon next. Interment at Wilmington
& Brandywine cemetery.
i James P. Carrow, another old citizen
tdied suddenly about 7.3O o'clock las
night Of heart disease. He was 7
tyears Of age and had been ailing 70
'isOme time but WAS not thought t
D., be seriously Ill until a short time hetor
his death, He was confined to his be
yesterday. Deceased was born in Mi
I, ford, Del, but las been resident
tbis city for a number of years. ALI
was at ona time an active membar ,
Asbury NJ. +. church.
He has a aon who is captain OF
Mississippi river steamer, r,and ,is now q
his way south from St. Paul. be ht
(hcen telegraphed Of his fathers dealt
tThe funeral will take place from Il
late residence of the deceased, No. 81
Vest street, on Wednesday afternoG
. lnext. Interment ct Wilmington
Brandy Cemetery.
William Florida johnson, y0lr
\ Icolored man, and son OF Western job
. tson, died on Sunday afternoon, after
short Illness, of typhoid pneumoni'
Deceased was only % years of age a.
for several years had been employed
waiter at the Clayton House, but
short time previous to his death W
enl ployed at tho Malta House resta
rant. lie resided Oh Girard street, ne
, Tatnal), from which place he will
buried On Wednesday, next. Deceas
was promising young colored ma
and we'll ]iked BY all who knew lii
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Two Horses Stolen.

Some time between 2 O'Clock and day.
light Sunday morning, two valuable
horses were stolen from the Price faru
stables in tho Ninth ward. One Of the
horses belonged TO Levi S. Eidridge
who occupies the farm, and:.who it II
said had bat short time before re fused
$500 offered for him.
The other was small horse, and be-
longed to William hannum. The bri
die collar and harness for small horst
was selected and taken along.
The thieves were traced as far as th'
Practical Farmer, where it is said the!
stole o ricketty carriage from SOM
| farmer, to which they hitched tn
smaller horse, and leading the lars
horse behind they are said to hav
startei in the direction Of West Chester
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
rakem Suddenly Ill

Lewis Stidham, son Of Lewis W.
stidham, and brother Of Frank @. Std
ham, Republican candidate for nomi-
nation for Sheriff, while riding out the
Newport pike this morning, was at
tackled with sudden spell of sic kness Al
the top of Richardson's hill, and would
have fallen from his carriage had no,
some persons passing noticed his condi
tion and fastened to his relief. He wa'
assisted to the roadside and restoratives
procured from the neighbors, were ap
plied. In short time Mr.. Stidham wai
enabled to 70 on his journey.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
Dogs and Dog
mas.
A DOG SHOW STUDY.

New York is daft on dogs.
No wonder. They command
our love and respectfully
are SO very human. Are we
somewhat bull-doggish in our
Oak Hall dogmatism ? Yes,
and purposely so. Oak Hall
is a collectiHr of dogmas. 1t
concretes our business creed.
We have told it until you are
ready to cry, " Rest, rest, oh,
|give me rest and peace" But
there is no rest for either
clothier or buyer. Oak Hall
NUT bark and buyers must
buy. taith-taith
in humanity. None equal tc
that shown by Oak Hall in
making a million dollars
worth of stock in the faith
that there is a man or boy
somewhere for each carmen
| l(vide the Autocrat of thu
Breakfast Table). More
dogma. Don't you thinl
some of this stock wes destin
led fer YOU !?
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
F|F 7 H EDIT.
she N. +, Coni.rsn.'

Bishop Harris Presided y,
Of the Methodist Episc"n1'',I on y
Conference on Saturday, apS 1S'
tional exercises were cordn"t1 "u
J. Z. Wilson, of the Sau'a
Conference. Nearly the u who
session was occupied in di.uu nnu
question Of establishing a 19u R;v
manently in India and ni .a
Europe. The question il @ ou
great interest, and as it in ID ds.i, ~
the question should be settIi tI
the election of bishops ,L taI'
which has been made the snaa "A
for Thursday morning, it "p't vI|
first work Of theConvention "
been decided. On the conclua
argument on Saturday the nus
made the special order for fb;' hu
at ten O'Clock, when Rev. M N
dells, OF Philadelphia, will hs|
the floor. ~
The question was introduo.j
report from the Committee q,
pacy recommending that an
residence be fixed in India Il
was opened by Rev. Dr Ma
Taylor, Of the Lexington. ~ X
Conference, who is recopnizs1
strongest colored delegate At
vention. He moved to amen
port by inserting "Airica"torl
and supported his motion witI
speech. He declared that M
delegates had already agres]
man TOR the place, " Of stal1
portions, splendid phlsioue Al
lent digestion-Dr. Lanahau'
more.
The amendment was not i.
and a strong effort was then
have the further discussion of
lquestion postponed until toda
did not succeed. Rev. DR.,
Erie, obtained the floor, and
stirring address. in which ls
that the laity of the churc
gladly support even a yery
crease in the Episcopal Col
would especially respond ia
mands made upon II for its II,
of Bishops in India ami Eur
speech of the day, however, ,
by Rev. j. M. Hamilton III,
from the Peoples chur ii Of
whose long hair and scholar
makes him a conspicuous mer
delivered one of The most eIc,
impassioned addresses yet he
Conference. His plea was
spread Of the gospel in foreigl
! the same SORT of superiute,
Wesley established here in
and set the world on fire.
Il After the argument bad
for some time, the followiugr
Offered by DR.. Buckley, was
i Resolved, That the bi hoI
r quested to advise the Gen,
, ference whether, in their opi
: emergencies OF our mission
4uire the establishments of an
!, residence in India, Asia aud
, in either country, and if, in Il
! ion, the establishing of such
residence in those countries,
. them, will cause the bishops
their judgment already;
touching the number Of bish
elected by this General COME
1t is believed that the
Bishops will not present reI
resolutions, as there is fee
| they should have been apeae'
the question was practically
the committee, hut il is thol
1.-The resolution will be pa.se
conference in opposition 10 th
IOf the Board.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
PHILADELPHIA.


DROPUSALS FOR NEW hldH
L school. Sealed proposals will be re.
ceivcd until ~. m, Saturday, May Hth,
for the erection aud II closure OF brick
builGing for high school building, to be
built AT sth and Adams streets, in Whining.
ton, Del.
Plans and specifications for the same will
be ready and may be seen from Monday
noon, May 18th, both day and evening until
time for receiving bids at the office OF G.
Graham aid Son, architects, go Market
street (sscond story Wilmington, Del.
Bidders IA :st accom- pany their proposals.
with bond, with sureties, residents
Of New Castle County conditioned for
the faithful performance of the contract.
Tho Board reserves the right to reject any
or | bids.
Proposals will be addressed
CHARLES BAIRO
President Board Public Education,
and left with q. Graham s. son, Architects
OHEkLGS BAIRD, President.
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
COUNTY COURT.
The Opening Of the MsyTe
Nor ning-Very Lite
Done.

DVhCs
1t was fully II O'Clock tDls
when Chief Justice Conegys
ciate Houston took their pIacS
bench, and the May tern O.
opened by Crier Smith.
The names of the Grand Ju,
called, and after being swd
Char los Ash as foreman, retlra
slider such business as might DS
before them. Before going
chamber the Chief Justice ca
attention q to encroachments
some parts Of the county bY
and others on public roads, !
some measures should be adop'
a stop to the practice.
The names of the petit )nf'
called and all answered, AZ
Bailiff Ogle called Oh all VINO
nesses III any casses to come
witness room, nearly every ol
auditorium left their seats anu
him.
The case of Daniel Rearaota'
at the last term Of Court iol
with intent to kill Dennis n.y.
called, and Attorney Genel
said, that after consultation "
lard Salisbury, Jr., Esq la1
for the prisoner, he had agreed
him to plead guilty to aSsa'''a 1t,
the Court Immediately selltel
to pay the costs Of prosecu.lI'""'
of $50, and be Imprisoned nlu0
On application OF Hapl! ,,i'.
Esq, the case of Charles hlaA' i ,
for burglary and larceny a1
term of Court, was pos'pope''
morrow afternoon. Ian,
The Italian Frank Flah'ser l'
Indicted at the February tsr'
tering the house Of Albert a1 M NJ,
committing a larceny, and "a an
bing Vie house of saul',el In. IL,
was brought in by the ,'ps ,ls
placed in the dock. No , lui
ness was transacted for ovel ti
and Clerk Cochran imprOss0
by swearing the applican''
license. ,,out,
There are between seven. t",
one hundred applications s;"% ,J'
cepse, about twenty OF WILL IN
lparties who are not now ens'
business. ,,t for
Iof Frank Flanagan anu a.;ou Won
cd he held a versat,Jh,' a.;"h
with the prisoner, in Whleu sn u,
ored to explain to him lho orrs 70
he cosald not or would not sou u
and only 9pI %s91a1 oo%plsiviia5 ~i5h 0' bis 81 ]
At'orney-Gen sald ah"nt 1na'
Imight be some doubts az apou[ nv
as,s aon;tv he would po,
case until September, :. ana nat
taken back to jail until nta I'"t "1
At12.3O O'Clock the Gra,,s ns,
: and were discharged 'ln'I
r this afternoon. William ,ion
n John Jennings were aIralEiH T;iIIia
with larceny, when "' lei
I pleat guilty, anu 'o"D
= guilty. alias "
( was arraigned and ple"" cav, ~ e
j, nu,Iy'1"e nuslv entering and ROBIN, IS
i Ksnuard & Co., in Apr''' To- 10
i Edward Thomps9n, 81 81
Thomas Taylor and '1ol''' '.',,el rl
arrAigned on an 'n'' into a
itnem with i'reakins , '' and
IT,, W. Il B. Kailr"aI' I,'.,,.aG "
,. oranges. Or, They each p"~ p','ft to,
: a"Isr and sald they were rea4y s,isonc nj,
1850 o'clock the = thr
T. moved nc aJt by the sheriff fl 70 ,1urpr tlru
basement, the genera :, afte
; ed until 8 O'Clock 'n,s IN III the the
II Court took II r"ct Az W" ~"
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12

ELLIOTT, JOHNSON 4 60. DE.
SIRE GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES'
FOR WHICH THEY NOW HAVE
MONEY READY. CAN PLACE AL.
MOST ANY A AMOUNT.
CASH PAID FOR LOCAL sECURl
TEA. itmo-we&sa ia
Daily Republican., 1884-05-12
In THE ORPHANS COURT,


rUARDIhN'S SALE OF REAL. ES-
" tate. BY virtne of an order of the Or
phans' COURT IF the State of Delaware, in and
for Now Castle County. made at the March
term. A. D., 1884, Of said court, will be expos
cd to sale at public vendue at the court
house, in the city OF Wilmington on
SATURDAY, THE TWENTY FOURTH
DAY OF MAY, A. D., 1884,
at two o'clock, p. m.,
All Tho estate. right title and interest o.
elizabeth c. kowo, Richard Ii. Rowe, Mary
Rowe AMI AnLic howe, minor children Of
Richard X. Rowe, deceased, of,in and to the
following described lots, pieces or parcels o
land situated in the city Of Wilmington, the
county and State aforesaid, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
%. l. Beginning ut point on the north
erly side Of :. forty iect wide street, called
Lodge street, at the distance Of l25 leet east
ery fro;n the eastcrly side Of Heald street
thence northeriy aud parallel with the sale
side Of Eeaiu street rs feet . inrnes to the
| ,outhwesrerly stde of Vandever avonuc
theLce by said side Of said avenue In a s0utlr
| westerly direction aboat lO2 feet to a point
thence souther'y q 'eet inches to point
| thence westerly rs feet to q point; theme,
southerly 50 .eet 10 the eaid nortnerly side o
Lodge street, and thence thereby IS feet t,
tue place Of BEGINNING.
| Mo- Begnning at the southeast corne
81 18th and Rowe's streets; thence easterl,
along said sontherly side Of 18th street, i
feet to a corner; thence southcry and paral
lel with Bowers street 81 feet 9 inches to ,
corner; thence westerly parallel with l3tl
street 10 feet 70 tho said .astcrly side O
Bowers hence thereby northerly "a feet
inches to the etoresaid southerly side Of ,3t
street 'nd Place OF lightning.
NO. 3, beHinning at point on the essterl
side OF Heald street, at tho distance of abou
6G feet Doctherly from the northeas st corner {
10th and Heald streets, thouce northerly b
the said easterIy side Of Head street abou
, ~ feet to point, thence easterly para ii,
with 10Th street shout e4 Fl. to point, theme
southerly parallel with heald street about
feet to point thenae westerly about "a fe,
to the said easterly sidc OF Heald street. an
place of beginning, be the contents what the
may.
Attendance will be given and terms mac
known at the timc and place aforesaid by
fRAHCiS II. HOFFECKEK. Guardian.
or by his attorne,
Q Attest : J NJ. HousENAN, Clerk q, ct,
W El22tawum2i we, ,sa