davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Robert Bonner of the New York
Ledger, is sixty-two and worth %, OO0,-
600.
Several young ladies in Detroit will
start school Of journalism. -Detroii
Post.
Colonel Robert Beatty, aged eighty
four years, of Union County, South
Carolina, has held the Office of Sheriff
in that county since 1885.
Toilet Secrets for Homely Wom-
en- is the title of late book. 1t is
certainly not intended for American
Chicago Herald.
John b. Cough, i'm his lecture at
Utica. n. Y, illustrated the Importance
OF faith in promoting human happiness.
1.-THE only drawback ut a boarding
house," he said, lis the want of con-
fidence in what is placed on the table"
Mr.. Childs. of the Philadelphia Led
ger, says he will leave his paper at his
death to the son of A. j. Drexel.
when / was young" he says, "Mr.
Drexel came forward and offered to
put money into my paper and not to in
terfere in any way with it."
AT a recent distinguished" dinner
party in London, every lady present
was an American, including the hostess
of the occasion, Mrs. George Bentick,
and among the guests were such Ameri-
can representatives as Ladies Mande-
vile and Churchill, Mrs. Ronalds, and
of course, Miss Chamberlain.
Great as was Charles Reade's liiera-
nv success, he had one grief. 1t was
that he had been denied membership in
a certain club. 81 was proposed by Col
Inns and seconded by Dickens, but they
wouldn't have me, he often said. When
asked why he so lamented the fact. the
hale old man replied: because there
like to read by a good sperm candle"
Peter DeCorcey. aged ninety-eight,
has been in the Otter Tail Poor-house
in Minnesota, his descendants having
turned him out, except a grandson, who
became too poor to care for him. The
old man was a soldier in 1872, and has
now received land warrant for $50
acres of land and Sc, 200 back pension.
How the family throng about himl But
he puts them aside as they put him, ex-
cept the grandson, to whom he has
given the land warrant and half the
money! Chicago NeDf.
The oldest Government employe ut
Washington is a colored man named
Lindley Muse, who stands at the door
of the Office of the Secretary of the Navy
and takes in the cards of the callers to
Secretary Chandler. He has filed that
position for fifty-six years, having been
first appointed by Samuel Southland,
who was Secretary of the Navy under
the Administration of John Quincy
Adams. Mr.. Muse has forgotten when
he was born, but thinks he is about
eighty years of age Washington Star
"A Washington letter-writer thinks
that the popularity of Mrs. McElroy,
the Presidents sister, "comes not
only from her natural tact and wom-
anly graces, but from the fact that
she has recognized and cultivated
the wives and daughters of resident
citizens more than the mistress of the
White House has ever done. As the
sister of the President, claiming no Off
cial rank. she has been free to come and
60, TO accept or decline social defer
ence as she pleased, and she has dis
armed professional critics by going
everywhere she was invited. and man
aging to have good time. Chicago
Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
4 WISE OLD NAN


"would.t thou have back thy youth aganY
asked an aged man.
HCouldst thou noe Rrandor ends attain.
And bottcr lies whole planT'
" No. spn." he said: "I rest oonton1
And calmly walt the end.
ono life alone % man silent
To waste. or wisely epcn0.
NJ, with tho knowledge years bcstow,
We started IN the race,
All plans might meet with overthrow,
And shame us with Disgrace.
No combination man can make
tnsurcs complete success
Tho lucky winner takes tho prixo
Tie won BY random guess
I would not say chance rules below
All Nature shows design;
Life a. not like the dico's throw
Luck follows laws divine.
"some mon are born 70 grace a throne.
Some to- lcpcr's doom:
lot equal light for both has ahOno,
Their spirits Co Hume.
" Ny lifo has run through light and shade
Tho end IL drawing near.
/ long for rest. nll uudismnycd,
And ask not back ono ycar."
-ChicdJo Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
CHAPTER XIV.

After supper they went wandering
again in the gnrden by moonlight, and
the moths and bats were fitting and
circling round the light dresses of the
girls Not much was said. Grace had
passed her arm through Philips, and
taken Mabelle's hand, and said:
What shall / do when you both
leave meP"
After WHICH there was silence. till
Mrs. Massej's voice called 10 Grace.
and she left them.
!" must 60, too, said Mabelle. re-
solved ut once to take the initiative
and display some firmncss of character
Go --vhy?"
oh, riy packing. YOU know"
Idck,ng! At least you have time 10
stroll 10 he clilf, and look at the Ger
man OCEAN by moonlight. Who knows
when We shall have another chance?
Comet!
He opened the wicket in time for DIR.
johnson, who had appeared upon the
scene, TO march unceremoniously be-
fore them. and lead the way 10 the
cliff.
IKE knows, you see" said Philip.
clasping his hands behind him rs he
paced beside the silent Mabelle.
They did not speak until. suddenly,
the great expanse Of heaving waters was
spread beneath their eyes, with n long.
silvery track of moonlight down it-a
"HIrh
Cold path OF duty, leading 20 the sky"
The sky was cloudless. deep blue: the
stars were clear. the moon radiant, the
air like balm.
chow beautifulr' said Mabelle, soft
~; but Philip. instead Of answering her
remark. said:
"Mabelle, why don't you wish to
travel with me to-morrown
IL"
els my company very distasteful to
youp"
what a question: 1t was only"
"Only what?'
"Angela will meet me nc Irkford,
and she docs not know you are going
there"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
Our Young Readers.
LULLABY.

Only lullaby, nothing moro,
Which mother Is chanting DER and DER;
While baby close to her bosom lies
Watching her face with drowsy eyes:
While 70 and fro, singing low
Mother is chanting lullaby, OF
Only lullaby-while the day
Into shadow-land slips away:
And the music falls on the baby's ears
And even the fair dream-anrel hears;
And down she dies to kiss the eyes
OF the baby who swiftly to Sunderland
HES.
Only lullaby softly sung
To love-words trembling on mothers
tongue.
As the beautiful stars of silver and gold
Arc Watching all lambk;ns safe in the fold,
And baby's ut rest on mothers breast,
Safe as q bird in its coy nest.
IN. ID. Brine, IN Our Little Ones.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09
International Sunday School Lessons.

SECOND QUARTER.
May 4-Christian Love Cor. IL: la
May 1l-Victory over Death Il Cor 10: 5O-5S
May lS-The Uproar at Ephesus. Acts 10: s3il
& 20: 1-2
May 25-Liberal Giving. g Cor. o: Ills
June christian Liberty - Gal. 4: 1-16
June classification by Faith Rom. 3: 1871
June 15-The BesSedness of Be-
June 22-Obedicnce to Law. Rom. Is: Ito
June 29-Review; or Missionary, Temperance,
or other Lesson selected by the school
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

IF some mon would treat their
wives as well as they do their servant
girls there would Be fewer divorces"
says the indianapolis Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-09

Julius Proven, nine years Old, is
startling Vienna by his aptitude in
music. He is said to be as wonderfr;
IS Blind Tom,
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
c. 5. MIDDLETON,
G R O G E R

We are now in the midst of
our Holiday Trade, and with OTIS
of Christmas z DDS at prices low.
er than even before known, with
the exception Of raisins and cit,
ron a though we have large
OF Of Ondura rai:ins, just the
thing for mince. r,eat and cook
ing, at lOc. per 10 Sultana raj
sins, l2c.; New valencias, &c;
Muscatels, l6c.; Citron at Ace
but worth more money. 4 lbs.
Currants, 25c.
&. \. MIDDLETON.
A word about Bricks nince
meat. For Gle lnliness and upe.
rior quality, there is none can
compare with it. We are Sc ling
tons Of it, and our trade covers
all sections of the city. Try il
o ce and you will be convinced
/ of its merits.
c. n. MIDDLETON.
Finest Florida oranges, 30c.pel
doz.; almonds, 3 lbs. for $l.00
Grenoble walnuts, &c.,; best lay
er figs, l5c good ones at l0c Elk
ira fine Cape Cod cranberties.
q. D. MIDDLETON.
Canned goods specially. You
lchoice of 3 cans tomatoes, pi
peaches. string beans, lima beans
peas, blackberries an corn TO
I25c. Three lbs. hes. Trer
ton, oyster or soda crackers 70
Csc. Nicnacks, l0c. per Id.
i I lbs. tuckwheat, Csc; u Id
oat meal, Csc; 6 lbs Akron os
: meal, 25c; new beans,Sc per at
marrow beans, 1Oc.
, q. y. MIDDLETON.
Il Sugars are lower than eve
Brown at 4tc.; light yellow &
&c; white, &c. and granulated,7'
Peach syrup, zoe per qt.; vi
! soon be gone. Fancy N. {
: mo,asses, zoe. per qt.; 3 lbs.goo
mince-neat, 25c.
Our stock must positively |
! reduced before he Holidays al
= over. Come early and get ba
9 gains, ais avoid the rush.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
W. Y. WARNER.

I Ak3E SALE OF AGRICULTURAL
IL implements. In order % close Co
partnership account the subscribers will sell
at public sale, on
TUE ,DAY. DEOE % Der "a, 1854,
At No liz King street, Wilmington, Bal at
eleven O'Clock. a m,
the entire Ftock OF farm tools and nipple
iarse lot Of b bennington. SDuth benu aud
% yer ~, iron cuitivAtors, Q, IN coysreri.
Suiky guilty .toTs. sulky piowr, two-row
corn piart 'rs ana ccrn drills. gra ans and
u IN IN lis. BlrdicE hay teddsrs, and . fan
line o. tho Istest improved He'll Oily and
ho.sta fodder and knsilage cutters. Har-
pOon hay 10 ks. cirs role and tackle for uu.
loading hay, arm bells and hangers, bag
truck, forks spades, shovels. J oes, hedgs
trtmmers. tire primers. ~ d large assert
ment OF farm tolls Of almost every defcrip.
lion usual found In an impleu ent store, un
necessary to snumerate, including . varied
i ssortmept " low cesttngs.
One EAght-HOrse Dry Steam Thresh
ting Engine.
This Ia one OF hs LATE improved and bes
built engines In use md fur economy in fue
! and developm ent Of poy'r has . o equal To-
| fset OF incn gum belt two horse store
| spring WAGON, I one-horse st re spring Wa
gon, both In 20 Il ord II ! set Of Leavy OK
prefs harDes., l SGT OF stage harness and sin
| slo carr age harness. ne good horse, sever
ly,ars old. ell cslca,ated for road or express,
wagon. sale posi'iv aCd NJ ,,,l "nsmen
| on account Of weather. "a u er MY o
| room 10 thc la 20 nsrer1oni 10 4h ,arcnEs
los.
| Terms q sale: I'm all sums tfs50 ant
| yer a orelit Of three II onths ~iii be giveI
b. the purchase giving q bankabls not,
with an appr we'd eudots-r, with interest ad
dcj ; or tivs per nt on for cash.
l.. II WhDhTER d 90.
| di6ltw.th, sa, most
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
WANAMAKER'S.
Coats and wrappers, 1908 Chestnut, soc
ond floor. Take car.
Neck wear aud Umbrellas, 1925 Chest
nut.

Coats and wrappers, 1908 Chestnut, soc
Neck wear aud Umbrellas, 1925 Chest
nut.
Gloves must have more
room. On the whole, it is
safer to buy gloves here than
at any place we know;though
a glove is a glove, if-But
the If includes so much !
1878 Chestnut, ffth, sixth and seventh
counters.
| Dainty white aprons for
mistress and maid, ready to
put on Christmas morning !;
and a thousand other such
things.
By the way, it has been a
wonde rful winter for warm
skirts, Notwithstanding win
ter hasn't come yet. The
prices have done it.
llsi1 Chestnut.
That ton-and-a-half oil
dickens is gone, and four
and-a- hall tons more are
coming. Nothing was ever
Ilikeit. New, unworn plates
(that means perfect print
small plea type (that means
almost as large as we use
for advertising in most Of the
papers)fair paperand binding
land latest edition;hfteen vol
tunes, 81 We shall get nc
more. Six tons OF one au
thor Tor Christmas What
| would Dickens have said ?
Sixteen different Authol
Calendars. A calendar
whispers a chosen thought il
1.-THE ear Of your friend at 4
m oment Of leisure 3o5 day.
in a year. A happy inven'
ton Happier even thai
Cards, perhaps, il compari
son were possible.
Thirteenth street door, extending al
over that quarter, and cropping OF
wherever there's room ali over III
; store. In the Millinery. In th
4, Clothing. In tho Basement 6 10
q 10.
i School. children's hand
bags, surprising scrap-book
for IS cents and a go d dea
more, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(three good scissors, no
fine, in a handy case, 7!
cents, stationery and Japa
nese wares.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
{. s. MIDDLETON,
Cor. 18th & King SITS.


Trains leave Wilmington - .oilows:
FOR Philadelphia and intermediate sta
4one go, 100, lo.so .. N. 2so, 400. I.Aa,s.s
Philadelphia. texpross) 4 ass, ass, La, ~,
40, 300, 9los.bS, 1000 rs . m; Il q, La
"a, az, hb6, o.ae Gasp, m.
New orb a 90. 6so, slo.f oo.s.ss 1000
rs 5. m. 'l2n, LA, aao 400, b.x2, hsS, %,
;.4.. 40 pm
Fer west Chester, via Lamokin, $50 sns
rs o. IN. $50 and 400 p. IN.
baltimore and intermediate stations, IL. %
,. IN. COO ll-6o y. N.
baltimore and Bay Line, 100 p. m.
Baltimore AND Wellington, l.2s, AL, GtA
600 lo.te am; LOO, q. IL l.be, 100, p. n
Trains for tselawsre Division leave for:
Vow Castle, SIS. s.ss q m; 1885, 400, B. e
harrington, bslmar, and way stations, s.A
m, and IL 10 p. m.
harrington and way stations, e.9s p. n
rpr~as for Soaford, $50 D. N.
Express for Delmar. ll.Abp. IN. every DAY
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia md intermediate statios,
4 10 a: n. l2.ol m. e.a0, 40, 0.Gs p. m.
fhti aS p : and N He~YorE, aooA",Asss q.
For West Chester. via Lar okin, s.le . q
nd $50 y. m.
Sa'umsre and W arlington. La, AL, 80,
100 q. NJ. baltimore, li.te p. n.
For further Information /, senBefs are rs
fered 70 the tiile- tables lated st tho 81
lions.
trains married 90 .re limited EXPIRES.
,von which extra fare ncosrsod.
JhAhIAE5 T. PUGH, J. Il. WOOD,
3sn"rP! Manager. General PASSENGER Axsn
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

THE attempt to blow up the L)nd On
h-iasA tAo~ss, Iess.isi.-s, - H-ii---, h.-.-
alarmed England from centre to cir
cumference. The guilty parties have
not been disclosed ROT does it appear
likely they ever will b-, and nothing
will ever be known of it except their
was an explosion, and while there
seems to be nobody in England upon
VII IN to fasten the crime the London
papers scream out " America, as il
America was to blame for all English
uisfortunes. When it has been settlrd
by the police where the explosion
actually took place, and whether IL,
explosive substance was powder, dyna
mite or gas, it will be useless TO lool
across the ocean for the gully par
ties.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18


SOME Of our merchants, either know
hs y or unknowingly, employ drivers
OF Incorporate habits, who are so satu
rated with rum that they are offensive
at the residences where they are sent 10
deliver goods. Yesterday one Of these
inebriated drivers tiuundered around
from place to place i'll the northeastern
part of the city, in search Of the right
place, and insisting upon leaving pack.
;es of goods where hey did not be-
'ong. IL was only because of the hon.
~ OF the people where the muddled
driver wanted 10 leave the goods, ,ha,
they ever got to their destination. Ii i.
remarkably strange that 30 III my peo
pie are hunting employ ment, and " Ell
they get 1t, act i'll such manner a.
10 secure almost certain dismissal.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
WANAMAKER'S.
PHILApELPuIA. December Is.

Open o light and ev, ny
night till h is;mos.
Our arnual Christmas
{, tie may BE- said to begin
to-day As n spec acle, wealth
er or no westher.
When WE see k the utmost
room by clearing the aisles
OF Ill movable distractions
and by exte ding the hours
OF seeing aud buying far in.
to the night,the fete is ready
ana never yet has tie people
failed to fill the room we
have made
If we had built a building
when we began, who woule
have thought Of providing
for a hundred thousand PEG
pie a day? There is some
advantage in being slow.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

The cold winter Is upon US in ear
oost. though the weather is not 30 cold
"a Il has often been before, but cold
enough to forewarn US that we cannot
longer forego the wearing Of a winter
Mister. All things considered, but little
fault can be found with the weather for
ths last few weeks. While it Is usually
blu ,tery and very cold, this season 1t
has been pleasant and tho air balmy.
But here is the 18th of December. Two
weeks more will usher US into the new
year, and then at the farthest it is only
yvo months until we are brought to the
commencement OF the first spring
month Of the year. This will make a
very short winter, but 1t may yet be
unusually severe. At any rate it will
- long enough for the many poor, suf-
1nring families who have no visible
means Of subsistence. These families
will have to be looked after by thost
Who are blessed with plenty. A grea
deal of real solid happiness can be ex
eraoted from the hard times by tbos'
who are blessed with the means ant
have benevolent hearts. The man wht
gives ton Of coal or barrel Of loul
60 = needy family, worthy Of assistance
cannot make that family happier by re
oeiving the gift than he makes himsel
by giving IL, Let the purse string
now be unloosed.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

'hh old liberty bell is $ i'll want. d
ne New Orleans Exposition,
od' "hiie the Southern people are ask
.ag 'or II IN the name of liberty, they
s.'n9 ene Liberties of nearly one half the
people OF the South more than one hall
sne people OF the State in which the old
bell is wanted. '''' o''
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

Judge REAGAN, of Texas, has no
no''op oil cabinet position and saws he
.nviiu promptly decline one if offered
nun, His only ambition he SAWS il
W De Governor of Texas before he wind.
p n's pohtcal career. Mr.. B,yard's
p''aoohs don't seem 10 take that
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
John P. Almond & Co.,
CROCERS.

Christmas is almost upon us,
and we are in a good position to
supply all your wants. Whether
they are in the direction of plain
or fine groceries or confection-
cry, we have this year the largest
and finest stock OF Xmas luxu-
ries every shown in Wilmington.
Having a business experience of
more than 80 years in this Cit,
and knowing your wants as well
if not better than the majority
of our neighbors, we are OF the
opinion that You can be better
suited with US than elsewhere.
Our finest goods, as well as
tie majority of our ordinary
mixed cand es, will not arrive
until the 18th Of the month The
gre alter portion of this stock is
from S. F. Whitman Il Sons,
whose superfine CONNECTIONS We
retail lower than their prices.
Another thing t, consider: the
clear oys in our establishment
are hand made, and worth doub-
lie the price asked tor common
machine made goods. More
later.
JOHN y. ALLMOND Il 90.
| We have the finest cluste,
raisins that can be found &c
cents per pound. Lower priced
table raisins first class goods
| The finest quality citron, Valen
cia, n usca' ell, seediess and Sui
t ma raisins. low prices.
/ We have large lot of Cap,
IC d cranberries. Call and ex
s, anime them. Headquarters TO
, the finest grenoble walnut
Pri cess paper shell almonds
Texas pecans and filberts, Mala
"a grapes and many other spe
cialties for the holidays.
| JOHN r. ALMOND d CD
French crystalized fruit il
variety. Fruit baskets from 6
to $3.50 each.
We have lots Of evaporate,
AID dried fruits, and will b
to show you samples.
r Call and get our prices befor
, purchasing.
Il Bethesda water fresh from tn
spring.
!; |John ?. Almond { Co
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

BY reading the local columns of tn,
1kfohiIcAs of to-day, our reader,
VIII see exactly where TO get tb.i,
ciii's'mas Presents. The list of bust
ness men and women presents a good j.,
array OF REPUBLICAN advertiser, VIII.
n>Ve the business sagaci,y, pluck an,
.'u % advertise and are fully worth,
'he patronage of the public.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

,, GmfAsY C's fair in progress At the
,ns..ln'e Hall claims the deserved sun.
"a, Vi enc public. 1t is not often en-,
'o a, boys" appeal TO the public for
e'p' SO let them have a generous snn
ar ioere are yet three nights of the
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

DEMOCRATS who pretend N know
say that only Mr.. Gray and Mr.. Lore
are available candidates for the Sena-
torial succession, but that neither Of
taem VIII be selected, because they
both already haze lucrative OH ,es. In
mat case 1t IS predicted that the choice
OF the Legislature will be- for ex.Con-
gresham f. l. Martin. W. will the
that?
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

JAMES CKIPPEs, whose death took
pace yesterday in Philadelphia has
been for the last sixteen ears a re- ,idt t
OF Wilmington, and during the most OF
mat nrne he was a promiuen. business
man and leading citizen. He was DO
NE, afiable and popular, improved
"ish iong'r ACQUAINTANCE, and will be
missed by very large circle OF friends.
" 'e oy one the silvered heads are dis
\ pearing.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

pALrlMokE b PHILADELPHIA AII
ID ROAD.
CHANGE or HOURS.
On and after June Nth, 1884, trAtns Will rul
as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1.oS, 1850 n, n; Lee M,
s.t0p. 70.
Arrive at Landenburg $50 r. u ;Iz.uo noo1
26o and 90 p. m
Leave Landenburg o.65 .. m. 60 and I,
p. N.
Arrive NJ Wilmington, 500 q. q. ;zIo 80
~. n.
ID. O0HNEIL,
JA T. Superintendent;
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18
For Sale

% easy terms, Ladies aud Cents
~, an silver watches, chains, charms,
a' s1vsrp'atd ware aud jewel,y of
e"efy da,cr'pIon,a; Walsh & Oo'.. No.
5o2 Market street. .
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

TNRUSTEES SALEOF RIAL tSrSTE
l. by virtue OF an order OF the Court II
Chancery Of he state OF Del aware, in and
tor New Castle County, made nj the Septem
ber term. A. D.. 1854, will be sold at public
sale. at the Court House, 10 the city Of VII.
mington,
IN 4th day, (we6nesday), the 2,th day Of
i2h mon h tDecemi err, A. ID ,Is4
ut two o'c ock. p. m,
the following described real estate, in said
CT Wilm stOn, situated on the westerly
s de Of Shipley ttTeet. between Eighth street
and Ninth street having a front on taidShip-
ley street 4 10 ieet inches, and extending
westerly 81 feet, with n frame dwelling house
thereon erected, NO. 500.
At,endano, will be given and terms Of
sale male known at the u NE and D ace aforo
aid. by JOHN X. TATUM, Trustee.
dl2ts
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

~ Me re o, $500, will pla, ank thing /;
no skill required 81 cents weekly.
Leave orders at 3O7 FIR .nch ri, eat.
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

..;s nE oe ~ OF New Castle County is
A'u 70 be 100000 in round numbers "
Daily Republican., 1884-12-18

|TRUSTEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
i an or er Of the Urph ns' Court Of the
state OF Delaware. In and for New Castle
County, made at the September term, A. D..
1884. OF said Court. will be acid at pu lie eale
A. the County Court House, IN the city Of
Wilm ngton, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. "a, 1884,
at two O'Clock, p. M,
the following described real estate, In the
city Il Wilmington, situated on the eouther-
~ side OF Eighth street, between Mad son
and Monroe streets, having front Of 10 feet
and extending that width souiherly 100 feet
with 3.'tory brick dwelling house and back
buildings the con erected. and numbered 704
west Exhth street. being part Of the real
estate OF Robert Scott. dec eased,
attendance will be given d terms Of sale
made known at the Il Q and place OF sale BY
al u Va NJAMIN MI LIDS, Trustee.