davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

The barn and forty-three -
valuable cattle belonging to Y
& Wheeler, Of Jerauld county,
burned.
Cottonwoods and other softwood1
says the Sioux Falls Press, grcn
weeds in this region. Trees
over a dozen years old on the 2
farm are now two or three feet IN
ter.
The Black Hills Pioneer says
wood is alive again with the rep0n
q rich ore body has been struck 7
Iron Hill mine on the 600 100.
The stock at once jumped from w
cents.
Dryers saloon at La NOUS
restaurant burned. The buna1s
owned by Robert Christie iOA
81,
Settlers on the Winnebago -
ton. at a public meeting held
ming, adopted resolutions, wnsa
telegraphed to President -
stating that I'VE viii moi
homes unless forced to do .
troops Of that government for Wv
have heretofore fought, and WEE.
these homes to us under IN
promise TO protect us and our !.
q promise not likely to be disles'
Mckenzie & Mellon at Bisns''
the Lamborn hotel and adIolnDe
Right Rev. Alexius EdelbfocA'
OF st. Johns university, ooIss'
Mimi, for hospital uses, WIN =
ulation in the deed that the
shall be known as Lamborn
in honor OF Charles Z. AMI
Northern Pacific land comm.
The grounds sroat rs feet on h.p
by 1870 feet on Seventh stree
alley. The building ss'n
brick, with high basement, 40
sidered the best built oi.I
house in North Dakota. nls III
occupied, but was finished LAY
cost S26, 900. The considcfs.
in the deed for the whole
$50. 900.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
PERSONAL

Edwards Pierrepont, secretary Of the Ameri-
can legation at Rome, is dead
Rev. ). b. Bitlinger, d. d., of swicklcy
Presbyterian church, Pittsburg, well known
throughout the country, died recently, aged
sixty-three years.
Gen. Don Carlos Buell. Of Kentucky has been
booked for pension agent for that state.
Buell. Is nearly broken NJ financially, having
invested his means unproftably in Kentucky
coal mines.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
wintsr wheat in rllinot..

A gentleman, recognized AZ good authority
on crop matters, writes from Chicago to a bus
mess man OF st Paul his observations OF the
es.ns N mi..e;. Lea N>h-.=s= =:a Es===s
He says corn in cribs between Chicago and
Missouri river points, as well as in Kansas and
Nebraska, viii average less than Is per cent
Of their cribbing capacity; but the farmers
have supplies equal to tho average az this time
Of year. The winter wheat outlook in Illinois
IL bad, owing to the severity Of the winter,
and az least ten per cent OF tho area sown
will be plowed under for oats and will fall fnlly
Is per cent under that Of last year, allowing
that favorable conditions exist from now till
harvest He says the yield this year will fall
last year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

A YOUNG Spanish artist has lately re-
ceived $1,000 from a California lady
for q painted fan Of black silk. The
subject Is q representation OF the Ian
guags Of the fan In three ways II
bate you" II like YOU" and II see
you," and IL Is exceedingly clever, as
well rs delicate Iva treetment.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

SrEKL-RArL men have no reason to
be alarmed because the building Of
new railroad lines Is falling of. The
increase OF traffic at the same time In
a the wear on rails, and the no.
600 miles of rail in the United States
will alone require over 1901 600 tons Of
new rails annually.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.

Tho 81 Louis murder is rs mich OF a mys-
terry as ever. Trace OF Maxwell is said to have
been found at San Francisco.
News has been received in Philadelphia that
George Finch, a base bail player resident in
that city, was murdered in Marshalltown, Iowa,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
Important Military Changes.

An order has been issued at the war depart
ment assigning Assistant Adjt Gen. Thomas
NJ Vincent to duty as adjutant general OF the
department of Dakota At Fort Smelling, Mimi,
instead Of the department Of the Platte, at
Omaha Assistant Adit Gen. Samuel Brock is
ordered TO Omaha from Fort Smelling. Gen.
Absalom Bard ia detached from duty at the
war department and ordered az inspector gem
eral Of the division Of the Missouri, with head
quarters al Chicago. Lieut. Col Hughes is
ordered 10 the division OF the Pacific, with
headquarters at San Francisco. Mai. Heyl Is
ordered TO the department Of Texas, with
headquarters az San Antonio, and Maj. Burton
u ordered TO the department OF Missouri, with
headquarters at Fort Leayenworth
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
THE CASUALTY RECORD.

Clark's variety tbeater aid three adjoining
buildings at Brighton, Ont, were burned Loss,
$4,000.
Al Lincoln, Ill, the Lincoln Coal company's
shaft and landing caught ire and were soon q
mass Of tiames. From ten to twenty miners
are at tho bottom. The loss is about 100000,
and there Is no insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

a sT0kT GENES from Grand View,
q, that at a revival meeting in the vi
cinity a German intidel went forward
for prayers, when the congregation
nearly wrecked the church for Joy.
The next day tho convert became in
sane, and drove the minister from the
pulpit with q club.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
A aELIaIous fanatIo q Brio has writ.

A RELIGIOUS fanatic OF Erie has writ
ten q new bible" which is described
as being an incoherent tumble Of bias
phemy and burlesque. In one part of
1t the author mentions Noah as invlt-
Ing the .'boys' to stake suthin'." af-
ter stepping out Of the ark. An effort
Is made 20 prove that the Savior ~ore
red hair, and that John the Baptist
WAS twice before a jury for alleged
misdemeanors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

liz a small French town q new twen-
ty-four hour clock has thrown the
whole neighborhood into such disorder
that the authorities have all the
trouble in the world 10 preserve the
timepieoc from stones and explosive
bombs. When the old clock strikes
twelve the new clock keeps on strik-
ing with exasperating effect.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

SPEAKEE MILLER, of the Dominion
senate, has issued an order excluding
everybody. press included, from visit
ing any Of the adjacent rooms to the
chamber, no matter what his errand
may be. IL 10 said he is afraid OF dy-
aaraita.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

MRs. LUCY STorE once made a plea
that III women go into the pulpit the
number OF male church members will
increase, but 1t Is said that the only
woman pastor In Massachusetts, has
lost SO per cent. OF the male church
members In four years
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

Ar an excise suit tried recently In a
Justices court In an Ulster county. New
York. town. a Newbu,gh brewer
swore he could drink sixty glasses OF
lager in q day and an evening and
sim be perfectly sober" Another
citizen swore no could stake twenty
WHISTLES straight. day In aud day out,
and feel all right" One Of the jurors
said he was OF the opinion that when a
man put his umbrella TO bed and then
stood all night in the umbrella rack In
the hallway, he was not sober.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

WHAT Is said TO be the greatest frieze
In the world Is now making in Boston.
Il is In buff terra Gotta, and will adorn
tho army and navy memorial hall In
Hartford. Conn. Tho frieze will en-
circle the entire structure, and will be
In two sections, eighty-sevcn and q
half feet in length and six feet nine
Inches In height. The central figure
ID that OF a woman, the genius Of Hart
ford, bearing the mural crown upon
her head, her hands extended toward
the returning heroes, to whom she
gives the wreashs of victory. Altogether
the frieze viii have over me hundred
emblensatic figures.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

liz the Massachusetts senate recently
= resolution providing that q persons
disbelief In God shall not effect his cred-
Utility ~ . witasss was defeated by
! 10 to "a.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

THRTr-sEvEN railroads, embracing
eleven thousand miles, or nearly one
tenth Of the mileage Of the country,
ore tsksD Ia charge by receivers last
year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23
the n<pssssa right win Risl.s Forces.

Winnipeg Special: Col Forrest, who left
Gen. Middleton a few days age, says the gen
eral is in the bestof spirits and, to use his own
words, just dying for = fight II tho general
once gets his eye on the rebels there will be .
big tight for he Is determined 70 strike a blow
that viii be foit for all time 10 come. He cx-
poets 10 meet tho rebels in battle on the 18th
inst Uatlang guns which are under charge OF
Capt Howard, Of the United States army, havo
bseh sent to Swift Current Col Forrest says
the expedition viii DO q tremendously sxpen-
siye one For Transfers alone over 5000 arc
being paid daily. isivi il inirencned in the
bush this side OF tho sonth branch Of the Sss
katchewan- His force il yariuusly estimated at
from six hundred 10 fifteen hundfed men
Scouts seen BY The police q few miles north
have retired Smoke signals we're ssen, and ID
lie evident the advance Of Dur troops il closely
watched Gen Middleton had communications
from Maj Crczier, but keeps them secret
kiel's scouts k1e securing the country in eyery
direction, and ours report seeing them on the
hills near us. We will probably meet the rob
els, VIII are eneampod on both sides OF the
river. Col Irvine viii probably make q sortie
from Prince Albert with 800 men, and will at
tack the rebels on the north side, while this
command viii fight tho larger force on this
aide.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

The cheapness Of living Is illustrated
BY tbs fact that the price Of borad for
students at Harvard memorial hall
WAS 1914 per week during January,
the lowest point ever reached.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

Sam Randalt's govt is improving. and his
carbuncle has broken. He has been able 10 20
out riding Aside from a pale and worn coun-
tenance and his cushioned left foot. he sppear,
as usual He VIII take a trip at sea, possibly
up along the Atlantic coast
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

TIE chief characteristics OF Brook
Ign arc said to be by an inhabitant a
bis bridge and two popular churches.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

Our 81 t~wenty-nine loads IL coal
weighed BY the police Of Cleveland the
other day only ono were full weight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

~ - !. 80 : pleasant account "a "a
Trip 10 Mexico" Mr.. J. Margati tells
rs follows how . telephone converse
ton is conducted in the polished
Castillian tongue; 1.-THE regular re-
Spouse from the central Office TO q tele-
phone call Is Mande usted,' which Is
equivalent to AT your command.
Then preliminaries are gone through
something "a follows: Good morn
ing, senorita; how do you dof' Very
well, I thank you; what service may I
render youP' viii you kindly do me
the favor Of enabling me to speak with
Don So-and-So. No. S57P' With much
pleasure ETC., and when the connec-
tion L. made the usual polite introduc-
tions are gone through before proceed
ing to the business on hand"
A NATURALIST gives this as an niu
.Is.soa % sao intelligence !. a.5 soI
mon spider: I took a large spider
from his web under the basement of a
mill. put him on a chip and set him
aioat on the quiet waters OF a pond.
He walked about the sides OF his bark.
surveying the situation very carefully,
and when tho fact that he was
really afoat and about . yard
from the shore seemed to be
fully comprehended, he looked on. for
the nearest land. This point fairly
settled upon, he immediately began
to cast a web for Il. He threw 1t Is
far as possible in the air. and with the
wind. 1t soon reached the shore and
made fast TO the spires Of grass. Then
ne turned himself about, and in true
sailor fashion began to haul In hand
over hand on his cable. Carefully he
drew upon 1t until his bark began to
move toward the shore. As II moved
the faster, he the faster drew upon IL
to keep his hawser taut and from
Siouching the water. Very soon he
reached the shore. and, quickly leap
Ing 70 terra arma, be sped his way
h)WoWa<d.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

II
to ar
she |
that
loose
tifull
elbow
Sa
falls
child
has I
sigh.
Sh
youn
they
wond
sud i
Tr'
ner;
dance
No
how
i am
some
good
fer p
Tr,
fore
tend
to asl
tyran
joym'
ried,
Sh,
too, a
wick
Sht
openl
that J
an an
hIw
societ
But
ure.
She
self, {
it. /
Suset
ry, 70
she sc
de
remer
"a
YOU ii
Away
never
my Ii
aye
"She
and
She
denie,
al
he ob
good
Thi
don OF
about
letter
py Su
since
much
the IA
Sus
coque
isn't !
ing to
are en-
"If
twent
other
"Why
you Ii
"Be
| quiet
me, /
| ings,
"Yo
says n
| die. :"
And
| a snla
/ at the
| watch
| top a
| Field
4 on ex,
/ The
/ q LITTLE
| Oh, if
\ would
| But h
| use ID
| They
/ Mot
| very .
/ MAJ n
| makes
| have
| PerfeC
| am a
/ lilo,
/ do /
/ eyes,
| pictur
/ Ain
| beauti
| face, q
/ Suset
| onso
| pretty
/ The
| door,
\ open !
Il "a
, stands
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-04-23

The
door, |
open
"a
stands
1t is |
ont hid
no sec
To-
say til
aftern
here |
think |
tel
calmly
|
Susett
She V
sister
/. betweJ
/. Mot
for Tr
might
| I'd
| If |
ing b |
"she " |
/ and al
| Dc
| head
| mothe
Itio |
There
| self-w
"Bu
estly.
| I'D
| herhe
/ would
|rifce |
forhis
| |
so foll |
| AN
mothe
| since
tense,
for heI
ing to
"Bu
him?'
| "Jua
mothe
tell hi |
havior
know. |
| oh
|pettedI
|facers
at the
won't
less.
He |
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20
suicides m d Murders,

William I'll. Graves, a prominent oiti
zen Of Syracuse. New York, in comfor :
table circumstances, died on Sunday
from the effects of morphine taken with
suicidal intent, because he feared "hard
times"
Joseph Fitzpatrick, aged 16 years,
was yesterday shot dead at Chariot tie
town, Prince Edward Island, by two
men In wagon" The murderers es-
capped.
John Armstrong was Yesterday shot
dead, at Guysborough, Ontario, by
Joseph Smith, known as Devil Joe. .
The weapon used was a walking. stick
gun.
At Lancaster, Ohio, on Sunday night,
Isaac Kyle fred at two tramps who
were trying to enter his barn. and fatal
ly wounded one OF them.
At Hot Springs, Arkansas, last
night, Reid Gault, a young lawyer, son
of the late General Z. w. Gault, fatally
shot j. d. Sullivan, wagon driver,
after a quarrel about q personal mat.
ter.
Dennis Brooks was shot dead BY
Sylvester w. Churchill, near Langley
Arkansas. on Saturday. Churchill be-
lieved that Brooks intended to kill him.
Policeman CrissiDger fired twice at q
thief on one of the streets of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, last evening. Els first
shot dangerously wounded a man who
was walking along the opposite side of
the street his second killed the man
accused OF theft,
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20
Tne Armory Fair.

The Industrial Exposition in aid OF
the Armory Fund will open in the old
foundry, Tenth and Orange streets, op
Thursday evening, and it Ia expected
that City Council will be present and
participate in the opening ceremonies,
as the invitation, proffered by the COM
mittee, has been accepted. The exposi-
tion will be one of the finest ever held
In this city, and number of prominent
business Arms are busy in making
preparations for grand display. The
motive power will be supplied by q
thirty horse power Huff engine, made
by the Delaware Machine Company,
and the Pusey x Jones Company wifi
exhibit a ten. horse power gas engine.
There will be full exhibit of labor.
saving machines for almost all pur-
poses, and sewing machines especially
will be represented. every company
that has agencies in this city being
represented.
Space has been secured by the follow
ing manufacturers and business men:
Granville Worrell, S. K. Ball & CO.,
Novelty Pop Corn Company, NJ. Megary
& Son, Ohio Knitting Machine Com
pany, Domestic Sewing Machine Com.
pany, A. b. Jones, J. A. Wilson, II. f.
Robelen, G. Z. & G. +. Smith. Esty
Organ Company, G. f. Thomas a. Co ,
j. Paul Brown. Thomas Mitchell. Lloyd
Boldly, Justis & Davidson, singer Sew
ing Machine Company, Edw. Mitchell,
Jr.
William Lawton, james Riddle,
Sons & Co, A. Jacquot, IL. W. Nor
row, l. f. Belts, Harlan & Hollings-
worth Co., McLear & Kendall, Cooling
Bros, Paradox Varhish Co, Jackson
Lime & Coal CO., New England Candy
Co., W. F. Robinson, j. B. Martin
Chandler u Carver, j. P. A llmond &
Co, James Il. " ood & Co., Adams &
Bro.
Pusey and Jones Co., Diamond State
Iron Co., DIR. G. o. Funk, Richard Tat
nall, John b. Treibler, Remmington &
Co., Delaware Machine Co., Fairbanks
Scale Co. ,Tatnall Bros George T. Will
liams, Richard Smith, James A Kelley,
The Charles Warner & Co.
American Sewing Machine Co. Hum.
phrey 4 Bro, George W. Bush & Sons,
Henry Pike, Held 4 Bro, j. G. Plckels
& Co., G. +. Rudolph, Finn & jackson,
+. A. North & Co., r. Walcot, Mrs. A.
s. Rolo, james Morgan, H. X. Watson,
Forrest Il Pierce. j. FL. Beggs & Co.,
Phillips Il Kane, George w. Baker 4
Co., jackson & Sharp Co, Del. & Penn.
|Oil Co. f. E. Janvier, r. p. Tawresy,
Home Sewing Machine Co., Fox 4
Kitzleman, ID. James, Jr., j. " j. N.
Harman.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20
Cnr,st,op Temrerause Union.

The Women's Christian Temperance
Union of Delaware will hold the ir
sixth annual meeting at Camden,
commencing tomorrow, and continu-
ing Thursday and Friday. Delegates
will be present from the Wilmington
Union and other organizations. Mrs.
Anna Fl. Martindale, President of the
State Union, will deliver her annual
address on Wed nesday evening, and on
Thursday evening Miss Francis X.
Willard, President of the National
Union, will address the meeting.
The session will be devoted mainly
to hearing reports from the various
departments of work. consideration of
plans for the year, election Of officers,
etc. Reduced railroad orders may be
obtained from Mrs. Mary l.. Cox,
Middlstown. The meeting will be
insugurated at d O'Clock, p. M, to-
morrow, by the coming together Of the
Executive Committee.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20
Revising Bylaws.

The Board of Education held an ad
journed session last night, to adopt GER
tain resolutions for clerk 9robe TO in.
corporate in his newly compiled by
laws, for the government Of the Board.
The following, gathered from scattered
resolutions on the minutes, were ordered
to be Incorporated in the by. laws:
A member who shall fail to attend
three consecutive meetings, or be of dis.
solute habits, immoral character or
drunken, shall be dropped and his
place filled ~ other mem bers' places
are at the end Of June of each year
estimates of expenses shall be made by
the principals and superintendent Of
schools, 20 Ms TO have an equitable dis
tributioD Of funds any scholar receiv-
ing an average of seventy per cent. ut
examination. shall not be debarred from
promotion ; all children admitted to
the schools must be vaocinated, unless
that operation has already been done or
the child be protected by having ha
the smallpox the schools shall not be
closed on Good Friday or any other
purely religious holiday the salary of
the secretary shall be $500, and the
treasurer $lO0
A resolution offered some weeks ago
Dy MT. otukiOy Woo fo0uy pTONluluk
that all contracts over $50 be- previously
advertised in at least two newspapers |;
that lock box be provided to receive
the proposals, and that each bidder be
required to give bond for $25 TO insure
good faith, was read, but Mr.. Smith
opposed Incorporating it into the by
laws, as 1t was too complicated and
cum bersome, which made 1t objection
able to all parties. The resolution was
passed for the present.
TIE Printing Committee was directed
to have fifty copies Of the by laws
and rules printed on proof sheets for
the convenience Of members before
their final adoption. A gas bill of s.
aud bill of $1.75 due Thomas Holcom b
for recording deed were ordered to be
paid.
The com mittee on fire escapes were
permitted to ex pend IS for escapes for
school No. IL, and the committee Of No.
IA WAS authorized to have u we'll flied
in.
The committee on school No. II was
authorized to investigate the cause of
the overflow Of water, and - repair o
drain If necessary. Mr. Heisler represent.
ed that the city might have damages to
pay If this matter was not attended to-
Mr.. Singiey offered resolution, which
was adopted, requesting the superin-
tendent and principals OF schools to
report tJ the Board the names of all
scholars whose parents or guardians do
not live in this city, which RESOLUTION
was adopted.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20
The Opera House.

This evening the Madison Square
Company will appear at the Opera
House and produce the highly amusing
and ever popular Private Secretary" +"
This play was presented here last sea
son, and those who saw 1t then will be
sure to witness the performance this
evening. The" Private Secretary " is
the one play in hundred which, with.
out the sliR htest hint at an UNIV holesome
breadth of humor, Is full of q healthy
vigor and activity, farcioal in the ex-
treme absurdity Of some scenes, yet
holding TO thread of consistency that
justifies its title as comedy. The
Rev. Robert Spaulding Is one of the
most grimly oomical characters ever
seen on the stage. His sd, you knew"
has that contagious quality which has
ranked it with the catch words Of the
day, while his goloshes," will never
be forgotten. There is no doubt but the
house will be crowded to night, and
those who wish seats should make q
certainty by securing them.
Daily Republican., 1885-10-20

fFS SALE by VIRTUE OF A
! Levari fHcius, to me directed g.,
tposel TO public sale, at the Court
Nsrge. street, between Tenth and
kieeis, in tho city OF Wilmington,
kcolnty. DEL, on
DAY, THE alsr DAY OF 0CTO-
BEk, 1885,
H4oclccs, p. IN,
tsng described real estate, viz:
Nnsin lot, piece or psrcel Of land,
ss.story brick d Yelling house
fNiei situated in the city Of VII.
AeE tistla County, and state OF
iri described as follows, to wit.
gatthe rlutnerly side OF Sixth
lne Distan Q OF Al feet from the
soi Adams street at q corner OF
b NO ain ana others, thence by
iat land aoutherly parallel with
VI feet toa stake, Themes east
h Wltn sixth street IL feet to .
hni now or late Of John Finn,
hs land no'therly parallel with
n y feet 10 tbs said side Of sixth
lt'ce therewst w,s orly l eft. to
baunins, be tho con ents moro
9Nivilsge and use In common
'iT1ed tnoreto forever OF u T.
essdinR from tho above dc
no Fifth street. Bo, 4 z, Vol.
q and Book Y, Vol. 3, page
lhseu In execution as the pre-
fA McOain, surviving mortga-
ini 10 be sold by
] iUM Az FORD, Sheriff.
llse, Wilmington, October
oIb-6t