davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

The natural resources of the South
are strikingly illustrated by the figures
of the increased coal output from the
Alabama mines as shown in the report
of the State geologist sent in to the
Legislature few days ago. 1t is only
fifteen years since the beginning of the
coal-mining industry in Alabama. In
1880 the total annual output had
reached 322, 934 tons. This had been
increased in 1885 to 1926, 900 tons,
six-sevenths of which came from what
is known as the Warrior coal field,
comprising an area twO-thirds as large
as the coal area of Great Britain. That
the Coal deposits of Alabama have only
been sampled at few points is ap-
parent If the estimates of the State
geolosist OF the resources of this single
field are TO be relied on. He claims
that there are 10000, 600 900 tons of
available coal of excellent quality In
this deposit alone, the value Of which
il vastly increased by its proximity to
vast deposits Of iron ore.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
MENTAL OvERsrRAIN. ETU.
Tho M oxte Discovery.


A. the world advances In vilizstion and
intelligence. business and method beoome
more ccmpe Tive, and deman tho severest
mental strain. 10 meet this, the world has
naturally rushet to the etimulsns for sup
port. Oonsidering this. II is not sar fling
hat our people n.ve dege neratsd INTO mus
collar pyg pies and nervous prcstration is
The rule, ana The insabe asy iums nave been
increasingly crowded with victims. Ain csc
every case Of inssn ty ha. originated from
over mentsl strain and s:imuia1ts. Never.
in the history of the world, has tho sale o!
gtimulants been 30 large, or the daDgtr TO
the ooliteratlon of ply sicai and moral force
in the people - dangeioaslj pro ipee.ive 10
the future. What woader Is IL then hat the
erxy en- and IN oral associations go spop-
taneously stand by the harmless M ox . Ex-
tract, IN an aRepcy that viii stem the a OF
destruction? Mozle Nefve Food mas already
proved that It ~ tne Alexander of the period |.
l. has cured drunHa ards by tho thousan ds.
efiectualiy too; m ne moe happy homel
or d more nervous. p foitrsted, oveiworked
people; prevented more crime and suffer-, x
| sew ny land, than all other agenei es
combined II 1T has sid ,0oo,0t0 bottles at
the druggists In nine months, what will II
do in i've yeafss
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
Shot Him While Asleep

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. IA delib.
crate and cold.blooded murder was
committed in this city at an early hour
this morning. At about 8 o'clock a
boy rushed into No. 3 police station
aud stated that q man had been shot by
his wife in rooms occupied by Emil
Penseyres and his wife In the Miller
block. Officers Immediately proceed. d
TO the place. They were met by q
woman who appeared to be In hiph
slate OF excitement. She said her b ut.
band WAS IN a bed room, the door OF
VIII ch stood partly open. A cloth had
been JAILED mp over the window. In
me bed lay the body Of Emil Pepseyres,
a bull had penetrated his heart. The
shooting occ1rred At o q. M, according
10 the BEST reports, and tae man wss
evidently lying asleep in bed when the
murdersrs Aired the fatal shot.
There were no evidences OF . struggle
and every indication was that Bae
woman deliberately shot the man in
ms sleep. The discovery Of her terrib. Q
deed seemed TO drive her ineo O FRENZY
OF rage. The pistol she had used had
peen thrown under the bed, and she
managed TO regain possession of it be-
lore the ofhcers we're aware OF her pur-
pose. sne hourisbsd the revolver In
the faces of the officers and scream cd
that she would never be arrested. They
iushed at the fnri0us woman and feiled
her to the tioo1, and after q severe strug-
gle succs ,ded In getting the revolver
away from her. She still resisted, but
In vain, and was informed that she was
under arrest ana must 60 TO the station
house.
She gave her name as Hattie r. Pen
ssyeres, and her age as thirty three
years. Her occupation, she said, was
that of u housekeeper. The only lie.
marx she made 90 the way to the sta-
ton was that her husband "never used
her right" He Was some ears her
Junior, and was woed worker by
trade. IL appears that he married the
woman who took his life in February,
1888 They had NO children, but tue
woman has con aud daughter by 3
former marriage, II IL said that her
reputation was not good, and that she
was formerly an inmate OF house of
i'll fame.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
American Rura,i Home.

American Rural Home.
The most profitable use of the ma
nure which accumulates about the sta
bles and stock yards during the sum-
mer, is TO spread 1t, in the fall, over
the next year Is meadows and pasture
land.
Entomologlsts trace the Hessian fiy,
which has made its appearance in
England to grain imported from
southern Russia. Holding off sowing
fol- couple Of weeks later than usual
always stops the ravages of this pest.
Rotating crops and turning under
vegetable matt is manuring in itself,
and is the best manuring we can do |;
it is permanent il regularly kept up.
We see land that has been annually
heavily and extensively fortified
with commercial fertilizers that is
getting more exhausted every year,
account for ii in this way, that the
land lacks humus (decayed vegeta-
Oles) and without humus manures do
but little good.
If farmers would pay more attention
to their muck deposits, says an ex-
change, they would be able to keep
the land up ih good condition without
the use of large quantities of CONNER
cial fertilizers. A cord OF well -pre-
pared muck mixed with ten hundred
of ground bone will make fertilizer
worth at least 81 more, if applied to
high, light and, and if five hundred
pounds of un cached ashes be applied,
and the COMPOST left undisturbed two
weeks, the muck and ashes will be
worth nearly as much as the ten hun
dred pounds Of bone, at least the first
year.
L. p. Root thinks it is as profitable
for Eastern farmers to grow corn for
farm consumption as to grow any
other cereal, but he would get greater
yield than tn rty or forty bushels per
acre. The truth is, that if the Eastern
farmer cannot raise more than the
average yield of the Western lands, not
outstanding the virgin fertility OF the
West, he cannot make farming a pay
ing business at present prices, and it is
only a question OF time when lie will
go under, 1t costs more to till our
lands than in the West, but we can
and must raise larger crops than they
do; not better than they can, for their
lands are richer, but we must cultivate
better than the average of the West.
This we have already attained in a de-
gree, but not as we may. The past
harvest of our State is returned as
seventeen bushels of wheat per acre,
while Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Kan
sas and Nebraska average but little
above eleven bushels. New York
State should not fall short of twenty
five bushels of wheat per acre, and
other crops ih proportion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
THE loom OF LIFE.

~ ~, Ihay ana al night can hear the Jar
=. Wy ioom OF life, and near and far
uIh, WIN iqs deep and Ned sound
as 'no tioiess Vheeis 90 always round.
nusy, ceaselessiy, goes the loom,
AZ inc ngnt OF day aud tho midnight's
nv wneels are trrnfug early and late
anu 'he "oof 10 wound In The warp Of fate.
Click ciicki there's thread OF Iove uove In.
CLICK! clicRl another Of wrong and ain
Wnat checkered thing will this life be
"hoh we see IL nnrolied In eternity.
When fhall this wopderful web be done?
IN thousand years, perhaps, or one
" 70 morrow, who knoweth7 Not You nor [.
nut inc wheels lufn on and the shuttlss n =.
Alb, sld-eyed weaver! the years arc s,ou
But gu eh one IL nearer the end Wa know.
And some day the last thread aha he wnvor
In,
GOO grant IL be love instead Of sin.
Thtn are We SINNERS OF wool for this lie
xeb-sayf
70 Wo Iufnlsh tne weaver web each day?
~ were bs,ter then, U kind friend TO tpin
a oeauthui tnrcad-not q thread Of Elm.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
Tho Coast nafanrea.

The salient features of the Secretary
of Wars report are an eloquent repre-
sentation OF the defenselessness of our
coast, and an urgent plea that Congress
shall adopt, and without further delay,
a comprehensive and liberal policy of
defense, and make the appropriations
necessary for carrying it into effect.
1t is, perhaps, useless to expect that
any proper action for the furtherance
of Mr.. Epdicott's recommendation
shall be taken at this session of Con.
gress, but for all that the subject is of
the very first importance, and those
who will Immediately suffer if a raid is
made on the coast cannot too urgently
demand that the present most unsatis-
factory conditions shall be corrected.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
RUSSELL'S
"BEE HIVE"
306 Market Street.

We intend to have the month
of December be the largest we
ever had to accomplish that
end will strain every point pos
sible, and offer you goods at
Iprices that will convince you we
are doing our part.
Monday, Dec. 6, we make a
lot OF French and American
Dress Goods, all new and parti-
cularly desirable, Coo A YARD,
reduced from 75c. size. and
SI.oo. No old goods among
them all recently bought.
Quilted Satin and Italian lin
led ladies' skirts, some big bar
gains. 75c. ones down to soc.
SI.oo ones down to 75c. SI.25
down to 500, $500 down to
$3.50, $500 down to $3.50.
Two cases more 7c. Calicos
TO be passed out at &C yard.
Only one dress allowed custo-
mer.
If you want to keep warm
buy your Blankets and Comfor-
tables Of us from SI.oo up to
SI2.5o a pair. -
We have in stock a very large
assortment of Ladies and Chill
dren's Cloaks, to be sold at a
very small advance above the
cost of material. Ladies Jack
cts as low as s., and some worth
SIS. A handsome boucle Jack
ct for 81. Newmarkets from the
cheapest up to SIS.
Wraps Of all kinds at our ex-
treme low prices. Seal, Cloth
Coats made of genuine English
silk seal from S. to $40 under
usual prices. Goats from $40 to
500. !.
We say without fear that we
have the largest and best stock
of Merino Underwear to be found
in this city for gentlemen, ladies'
and children. Our prices are &C
knowledged to be the lowest.
If you don't want cold hands.
step into the Bee Hive and buy
a pair of warm gloves of us. We
have lots of the Scotch from 25c
to SI.25 a pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

tCoMMuNICATED !


While recently passing the store OF
Mr.. II. F Rohelen, at no Market
street, this city, l noticed in the win
do y q sof CT syon portrait OF MI. Johu
Fullmer, one..of Wilmington's oldest
citizens Being tone~t at of a judge
Of work OF this kind l stopped and
male u close examination Of the pic
ture and l feel amply repaid for the
tiIue consumed. Tha louger l examined
the work the more thought of it, and
| venture the opinion that the work
fully equals anything OF the kind
heret)fore exhibited IN this city. The
half tomas are especially pleasing to the
eye. Being 80 pleased with it l have
thus written to say that / think it
would be we'll for the people of this
city, who like work of this kind, to ex
anime this piuture. The work WAS
executed by Miss Sophia s. Rsuchen-
eteir, q young lady bat 10 years OF age
and who recently came here from
Alabama. She studied ~ the Academy
of Fine Arts, in Philad elphis.
A LOVER OF ART.
Wilmington, Nov. 7th. 1885.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
A Fine Gift For harvard,

Harvard College, it is understood,
will be about 100000 or $500, 600
richer by the death on Saturday last
In Boston Of an eccentric man, T..
Price Greenleaf. A special despatch
says: Mr.. Greenleaf was a miser and
accumulated'his large property by the
most miserable mode of life. For fifty
years he had been u resident of the
picturesque town of Quincy, He lived
the life of an anchorite. With hun
dreds of thousands of dollars behind
the stout granite walls of the Safe De-
post Company, he would deny him
self nearly all the privileges and most
OF the necessities Of lite. OF late years
he had been in the habit of spending
his summers in the pretty little coun-
try village OF Nunda, n. y. There
also he pursued his hermit like meth
DDS. He lived in little wooden
house. and the only companion he had
was an old and trusted servant. What
Mr.. Greenleat ate he raised himself in
the little garden hard by, He posi-
lively refused to be companionable to
his neighbors. Since 1879 he spent
his winters at No. ~ Waltham street,
where he died at the age of 96. He
had nearly all his life been hale, hearty
and strong. For the last two years he
had been failing rapidly, and he died
of old age. BY his death a remark
able family became extinct.
He was the last remnant of union
between the Greenleaf and Price taml-
lies. They were Boston bred people
on both sides of the house. Many
members of both families lived almost
TO the century mark. Mr. Greenleaf's
property is worth between $500, 900
and 100000. The bulk of this sum
will be turned over to Harvard Col
lege. The executors of his will, to
which there are attached two codicils.
are Messrs. r. G. Greenleaf, of the
firm of c. + Hovey & Co., and Ste
phen Fl. Williams, of Roxbury. 1t is
said that Mr.. Grecnleaf had a great
desire to be immortalzed by Harvard.
That this was his chief ambition in
lite. When it became known a short
time ago that his days on earth were
few, he expressed desire to have his
photograph taken. His wish was
gratified; the photograph will accom-
pany the Request, and if Harvard fol
lows Mr.. Grtenleaf's desire, it is said
that the college will have it copied in
oil and hung upon its walls. E. Price
Greenleai, despite hia peculiarities,
displayed ste fling qualities while labor
ing under adversely. He was firm
believer in industry and perseverance.
Concerning poverty, his theory was
the more you help poverty the more
poverty there would be. He never |
forgot the division his uncle Daniel |
made of tho poor. that there were |
three classes, the Lords poor, the |
devils poor and the poor devils The
Lords poor were the victims of eX
tenuating circumstances, the devils
poor became poor through their devil ,
ment, and the poor devils were made
so by their own Incidence.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
Holiday Goods,

We have the largest stock of usslu
and ornamental Christmas goods eve
shown In this city. 90 styles of whisk
holders, thermometers, mach safes,
key racks, plain 81 d covered chairs nd
stools for fancy work. P.usb, the flnesl
quality, 81 IS a yard, all shades. Pin.
cushions, plscques, hand mirrors, hand
satchels and pocket books KId gloves
fur top gloves, silk al Duon hand Ter.
chiefs and silk mufflsrs, y soleudi i'd rs
sortment, at prices thaf viii surprise
ven Jewelrv, an end lees variety. Lace
pias, from 251 to So so. Come aud look
81 our ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PREsENTs
Come early. K 3. RILEY, 22S King 81.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
SMEAR Suapension.

The sorghum sugar works which
have for several years been carried on
on scale of considerable magnitude
at Rio Grande, New Jersey, have been
closed temporarily at least, and, in all
probability, permanently. This is not
because the sugar could not be pro-
duced in any quantity from the sorg-
hum cane, but unfavorable circum-
stances rendered it Improbable. Sugar
has never been so cheap as 1t is now,
in consequence Of greatly increased
production, in both the cane and beet
product, and this has rendered the sorg-
hum effort Improbable.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
r.. T.. RUSSELL.
Wilmington Clothing House,
No. 4ro Market Street,
WILMINGTON, DEL.

WE desire to make your
" acquaintance, believing
it would be to your interest
to buy your clothing from us.
Our stock is manufactured
by the well known and re-
liable firm of 'Wanamaker
q Brown Of Philadelphia,
which is sufficient guarantee
as to quality of goods and
workmanship.
Our guarantee is if not
satisfactory in either Cloth,
Trimmings Or Workman
ship bring it back and get
your money.
Our motto, One Price, and
that the LOWEST.
Our stock the largest and
entirely new.
Our $40 and $12 over
coat we believe to be the
best in the market. We
want you to see them and
decide for yourself.
Over eighty different
styles Of ove1coats to select
from.
Suits to please all of
every age and prices to suit
the times.
We ask you to visit us
and see our stock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
. E9.STEK'S ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL,
Ilasau har Afh IQaA

. E8tSTEk'S ORDER.
IL REGISTERS OFFICE
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Del,
De.en Der 4th, 1850.
Upon the application OF Talbot Turner
Executor OF LtVI TURNER, late OF vii
lngton Hundred, in said county, deoe ased
II 10 ordered and directed by the heglsteI
thattho Executor aforesnid give notice O.
granting of letters Testamentary upon IN,
estate OF tho deceased. with the date O.
granting thersof, by CO using advertisements
70 he posted within forty days from the dat
OF sucn letters in six OF the mUst publ,
places OF the county Of New Castle, requir-
log all perfons having demands against tho
ostato TO present the same, or abide by al
Act OF Assembly in such case made and prC
vidod; and slso cause the same to be fnser,
ed within the same period IN tho DAILY he.
PUBLICAN, o newspaper published In VII
ninKton. Del, and to be continued thereh
threc weeks, leo d
- Glven dor the hand and Sea
8. OF Once OF the Register aforesaid
l. 1t wilmington, In New Castlt
County aforesaid, the day aud year aoov'
written.
JOHN Z. BRADFORD, Register.
NOTICE - All persons having claim
against the estate OF the deceased must pre-
sent the same, duly attested 10 tho EXEC ator
On or before December 4th. 1887 or abide tn,
Act OF Assembly 10 suoh ease ade and pro
vidod. TALBO:
Executor
Or X. q. FRslM, Esq, his Attorney, 10
french street
Addrcts Wilmington, Del. de sw.cod
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
A Gard.

To all who are suffering from the e>
rors and ipdlscretions OF youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&C., will send recipe that will cure
ed envelope. to the Rev. JOSEF u T.
INMAN, Station D, New York City.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
DON'T DELAY

Getting your new Overcoat
or Suit, as you will find an
elegant assortment of both
at 9th and Market. We have
a splendid assessment of
listers and Storm Coats for
Men and Boys at bottom
prices, and they will give
you solid comfort as well as
satisfaction in wear We
still have q full line of Dress
Suits and Overcoats for
young men and boys which
we have just gone over
and reduced prices on single
garments, as we are anxious
to reduce stock while you
want the goods instead of
waiting until you are sup
piled. Waterbury watches
given with Boys Clothing
from $40 and upwards. We
have some splendid Smok-
ing Jackets. which will
make Handsome Christmas
Presents, and are at very
low prices. Our Custom
Department still contains a
full line of Choice Goods
for making Suits and Over
coats.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

Louisiana StateLottery Company
incorporated in 1858 for rs years by the
Leeislaturc for Educational and Charitable
purposes-wfth capital of 1900. 0oo-to
dnoe been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote It's fran.
hlse was made part Of the present state
Constftudon adopted December ID, A. D.,
Hts Grand single Number Draw.
lngs will take place monthly. 1t never
s,ales or postpones. Look at the following
distribution
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
SCOTS EMULSION or PURE

God Liver OIL, with uypophosphites,
In Pulmonary Affections and Scrofu lou
Diseases
Dr.. IRA M. LANG, New YorR. ssys
II have prescribed Saots's Emulsion
aud used IL In my fam iIy and SIN 9 real.
iy pleased with it Have found It very
serviceable 10 Scfnfulous diseases arc
Fulmon .r7 1tfvr,ieps -
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

[MEs-i NAVE JUST upEahu nay
board and Livery Stable on Van.
eet between Seventh and Eighth
''s'e shall be pleased 10 have my
Fve!ythtng new. Telephone
4 'oSEfH MA RTIN. ,elL-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

relNE PAID Fun nAL KINDS
| a., e,oAd'hSnd clothing, watches,
"A nNprs. gans. sswiay machine s
avg sitvei, all OF wnich will Sc
M, .. " Moor, at a low rate 2ls
'at Street vii. Del. ulb-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

M Nv a. uhkIEgMEN'S LOA N
4 Az Ii,A'ioh low offers a new serieu ot
Il -" u CONG s u. M ARTS,
Secretary,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

We. ahe undersigned Banks and Baukeyz
gu pgJ afl Prizes drawn In The Louisiana
St8te Lotteries which may be presented at
our counters.
j., II; OGLESBY, Pres. L0uanfsna
National Bank.
J. ~. KILBRETH, Pres, State Nh.
tfOn0I BanR
A. BALDWIN, Pres. n. o. NATL B'k
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08
HAuGAEY'S NEW

h ~, ~ NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV.
M ! shall spply at tho next go .
Ia g.. Ley stature OF the state OF
Gieo,SN niror1e from my wife, Har
"''Seh, JAMES Is. uiBtRs ON.
nDv2p LIN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

Nickel alarm clocks al Willard ]
Davis, 8 Las. "a street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

Browns Bronchial Trochss hav
bsan b.'o'a the public no ny years
For relieving Coughs and Thrt q
troubles thrv are Superior 10 oil othe
afno'es. Sold only IL h xes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

acs,,ti,a osDAl EV ENlNG, OUl
|ot Elghpitse Sbich was hitch ed at the
nbos and Lombard streets. .
\ talcr n. q suitable reward II returned
|sI VI ie't az tho office Of tie Morn
dT-htt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

z,zIs frizes, amounting to.,......... $522 800
Application for rates to clubs should be
New Orleans.
For further Information write clearly, xiv.
ing null address. POSTAL NOTES, Ex.
press Money Orders, or New ork Exchange
"a ordinary letter. Currency by express,
tat our expeuse) addressed
M. a. DAUPHIr
New Orleans, La.
Washington. ID. O.
Make ? 0. Money Orders payable and i'd
dress Registered Letters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans. La.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

SALE OR RENT-KHAB E
|tauos at tho tuning and repairiBs
khnent, 800 w. etn st nlb-tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

4 GOOD wILL.STUCR
4 nItures Of IN old and we'll ostab.
{rug.ttere. KRAZtR q 90,
Bird and Market streets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

ENALE-A FINE n.SrEY PEDAL
Iln, In perfect order, suitable fs
fauruh or chapel, can be seen a
tnusic pariors, 10 Market street
Nc, mott
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

For hs by rings seo the assortment at
Millard +. Da lis, 8 z, End street.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-12-08

SkLyOB EKOHANak-A NUN
n dssl-sDlo houses, With oil Tho
,mprovsnsn;s. Little cash rel aired
gay lois vii DO taken In part Or whols
BalAnoss may remain on mort
Fysars. Also building sites a Ill
m city for residences; also manu-
\ sitss, especially adapted for mo
moss, with an ever.howins stream
|paulng through-it, about 200 feea
Ba, r. Ratiroad. City tar one
h a REGULAR rsesc. Thie property Will
\, the 1ore or In sRasilor lots, At
su,t purchasers. ALSO houses Il
M. THOs. III. O9LE,
5o1 French street.
b ]. YORn. sth and Rodnsv. mt