davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
Moth Proof Wool.

Professor Thomas Taylor, who has Beer
experimenting in this direction, writes
Wool treated in mas in a bath of sulphurio
acid, strength sixty degrees B, for several
minutes, and afterward quickly washed in
a weak solution Of soda, AMI finally III pure
water and dried. feels rough to the fingers,
owing to the separation of the scales. 1
have preserved a small quantity of wool
thus treated for the last twelve years my
object being to ascertain whether the
chemical action to which it was exposed
would impair its strength. As far as | can
observe, it seems TO Fave retained its original
tenacty. Wool thus treated seems to pos
sess the property OF resisting the ravages of
the larvae vi moths This specimen, although
openly exposed for the period named,
suff red no injury from them Und,r the
microscope, the imbrications appear {, have
resumed their natural position, and appear
finer. From these experiments II would seem
not improbable that new article of COM
nerce might be produced from wool thus
treated, considering hat it SEEMS TO be motn
proof
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Etamiu, dresses ara trimmed with ecru
lace, embroidered gailoOI in one cllor, or
with each miro and Algerian designs, and
bands Of "hretonue' embroidery. These
Laals VIII also serve TO rim canvas good ,
navy bua rcrga, tor children dresses AMI
Jerseys AMI ia'k'ts White breton jackets
are the style Tor wear undr jerseys. They
are embr i .erad with coore / silk or wool, or
dotted with ting gilt stars. Jerseys and
jackets are trimmed in the same way with
sequins of mother of pearl Scotch plaid
sufah or foularI combined with pain goods,
makes yery pretty suit There are striped
fou,ards and fancy checked materials used
tor the same purpose. There may be reverb
aud velvet breto,lcs or PLATED guimpas on the
waists Foullrd AMI surah are TO lie much
yg,ru
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

Along the coast men were stationed to look
out for the British ships AMI give the alarm
TO he villagers Srituatc had coast guard,
but he was away that aftcrn Con-had gone
inland to see his mother, who was very ILL.,
lie had left his fiIe and drum in the light
house 1t was with these that he was to
give the alarm to the neighborhool in case
"A British ship should appear in the harbor.
Hearing these the men thereahouts would
seize their guns, pistols, knives and clubs,
and rush to the re- cue il an attempt was
made to carry OIL one OF their comrades
a wish tho coast guard had not gone
away" said Abby "l'm afraid"
am not" said Rebecca.
At that moment h'ir father called them;
abigail! Reb,cca! Come here quicS"
They ran ike tn wind up To the tower.
"LoJk! look. girls Isn't that a British
frigate out in the oiiinc, See tho flag flying
from her mastheadl My hand trembles SO
can't hold the glass"
In a moment Il b ,cca seized the glass and
swept the quiet hurbor and the open ocean
"Yesl yo,! | sec il; it is, father; and see!
they are put ing small boat off to shore; it
is loaded with men, and | see tho muskcts
glitter aud shine.
IN! pFDaHt' Tue KEEPER, "hdO oiia'i We
do and the coast guard gone"
Father" broke in little Abigail, all her
fear gone. Father b cky and | will take
the d. um and fife. and get behind that point
# rocks and play, may be hey Will think
we have some troops here
"Blt, child, how can you get down there
without their seeing the drumi They have
a glass, too
81 know" broke in Becky even take the
tableclo,h aud tic it up in that, and they viii
think il nothing ut bundle. They won't
mind two sucA little rls rs We are"
"God bless you, children, it's a faint hop"
but the only one, and you may try it. Don't
begin to play till | hang out this white cloth
from the window, then you will know tn y
are near the ,hor ="
Away they ran, the brave girls, their
hearts bca Ing ike the drum its If in thor
excitement. Tn ir father hoart thumpci
Just the SAM for lie did not know what
might Ia pen to his darIings if the angry
British sailors caught them. But it was the
last dc ,pcrate resort, and they must try it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

On the left is a 70 cite made OF ribbons
cut in fish-tai 20 nts and secure t. hairpins
for convenience in arranging the hair The
same style OF roset,e made a trAs fattcr,
can he used at the b 1t, and if smaller will
be very effective worn at tho SHOULDER when
the collar is fastene on one siie.
On the right is one OF the multicDlored rib
bon bows now fashionable Tor Frightening
the corslge AMI wearing in the hair IL J..
made of featler-edgel gro, grain ribbon, the
colorS comprising maroon, pink, chlrtrausa
lavender, gold AID g ru. TIE ribbon is a
ranged in pointed loops and ends, which aro
strapped together with twisted cross piece
ia two coiors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
An Armor Plate that Shot Cannot Pierce.

The latest victory in the long drawn match
between the gun and the armor plate has
been scored in favor of armor. AT Spozzia
a German chilled steel armor plate, five feet
nine inches IN thickness, weighing 100 tons,
was fixed against the face Of the cliff, and
battered with chilled shot from the lOO-ton
gun, A thunderbolt weighing almost ex-
acty ton was hurled against the face of
the ate by the explosion Of $50 pounds of
powder without producing more than n
slight indentation ard some trifng cracks,
Three shots failed to make any serious i'm
preston on the plate, which has thus come
oil victor in the struggle. 1t would seem
that no shot yet invented will go through six
feet of chilled steel Mall Gazette
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
FASHIONLETS.
Upper skirts grow fuller.
Under skirts remain PLAIN

Upper skirts grow ruler.
Under skirts remain PLAIN
Red is az present much used in Paris, par
ticularly for trium nsS ana i.uIngs unier
tran parent tissues.
Poke bonnets or round hats and white
paras1lS are worn a. part uf bridemaids
toilets for summer wedding.
Short petticoats ars being ma le OF the
daintie,t and most delicate materials and Ia
the most exquisite and artistic designs.
The most shionabls moiist.s still declare
the faith in the comfortable j-rsey waists,
by importing hem IN almost every co.or.
Despite the r ineypcnsivenesS, rough straw
hats remain fa-hionatl' year after year, and
each season Sc M TO add some hing 10 their
popularity
StanpeI "sat!net' IS" and Alsatian ere
tonne, make L. oming AMI seryiceabie
dresses, and they are qIite indis pensable for
country wear.
A caprice of the momen: m millinery. ia
that OF yelling with tulle variols parts Of
the bonnet or round bat For instance, the
ooronet front, instead II being faced with
velvet. now has tuns pulled On II. dotted
with beads.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

lemon yellow and cream Whit On choco.
late Lrown tull bonnet the rosette may be
of pink. cream ami chocolate col or Ire
velvet ribbon in these rose,tes is only half an
inch wide, and is prettiest with purlei edges
This forms the entire trimming for the bon
net The velvet throat bow is Of the darkest
color in the rosette, and is made OF two loog
loops, or else merely pointed ends that are
scarcely an inch wide, yet are long enough
TO reach back TO the ears. Small jewelad
pins are thru,t in these loops, and are thought
TO give more style t, the TO let than II used
as breaStpins; in.eei, they are almost the
oaly Jewels now worn out-of-doors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
7ft-E-gglJ00 COODtil0O0t0OO
|0N0OOQO0O0OOOOUOOOOOOO00E
FIBERs TREATED WITH ACID.

He takes, for instance, silk thread that
is supposed to lie part cotton H lets a
drop of nitric acid fall upon the thread, and
then examines it under the microscope. The
silk part will be all shriveed up and de-
stroyed. The cotton part will remain I'M
touched
Again, if one takes cotton or flax fibers,
drops strong Sulphuric acid upon them, i'm
mediately followed by drops of the transpar-
ent tincture of iodine, they will change to the
appearance shown in the second illustration
They will turn beautiful blue color, and
look like beads strung upon "a string. The
top row in the illustration represents cotton
fiber, those underneath flax.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05

frrnly in place where they are wanted to re-
Iuai. Then thy stay, AMI can be hooked
and unlocked, as required They are made
of wood, metal, coiorei glass and other
material
At the top of the illustration is jet dress
clasp. which has the fastening concealed
under the disk at the cent.r Below Is a
latger clasp Of interlaccd work in bronze,
ornamented with chain pendants.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
Women Hear Better.

1t has been found by DR.. TAFT that the ear
in women can perceive higher notes, that is,
sounds with a greater number OF vibrations
per second, than the ear in men The high
est limit of human hearing is somewhere be-
tween 4l,00) and 5000 vibrations per
second. Few persons have equal sensibility
to acute sounds in both ears, the right ear
usually hearing a higher note than the left
The lowest continuous sounds have about
sixteen vibrations per second.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
BOYS GIRLS


1t is one of he best stories you ever read.
1t was during the war OF 1872 That war,
you will learn IN your history, broke out be-
cause American citizens we seiz,d by
British sea captains and made to serve as
seamen on their ships,
One afternoon in August, 1872, two little
sisters Abigail and X abecca Bates, sat knit
ting. They We're about 10 and II years old,
the daughters Of the lighthouse keeper at
Scituate Beach, Mass, and they sat in the
porch Of the lignthOu,e. Above them in the
tower was their father cleaning and trim
ming his lamps.
The little girls had so many rounds to knit
on the wooden stockings before they quit.
They were talking OF the war. Indeed,
there was so much excitement then that the
very dogs almost barked about 1t. British
ships boats put in anywhere and took men
out of their gardens and fishing YES els, tied
them and rowed Off with them, and they and
their neighbors could not help it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
TEXTILE FABRICS.

There are fiLers of four different textile
fabrics in the picture, They are greatly
magnified Line |, on top, shows the cotton
fiber already mentioned, with its twisted
ribbon appearance. Lines . and 3. next be
low, are single hairs OF wool. There are two
kinds Of wool. Line 4 is fiber of flax, in
joints The last two crossed lines at the bot
tom show silk fihcrs, the finest of all.
In al these fbcr5 there is Mt once a rough
ness ana sof,ness which makes it pos ,ible
for them tt be rolled together and make a
thread They viii stick together after they
are twisted. If an attempt was made to
spin thread of hairs it wOuli fail, for they
would not cling together after the pressure
was taken OFT That is the difference be-
tween hair and wool
The silk worm product has the same
rough texture, hence threads can be made
of it, But all attempts to SPIN n thread from
the various e5etable silks and silk weeds
have failed, because their product is a
smooth fiber. The single spears would not
catch tog tther in thread.
DR. Thomas Taylor, of the bureau of
microscopy in the United States agricultu
raj department., has te,n making some very
interesting experiments that throw further
lght on this subject.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
SLEEVES

Here ara shown two tasteful ways OF fin
ishing Off dress sleeves at the wrist They
relieve the severe p!ainness which has been
in fash on so Iony
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
'J'HE FASHIONS


Ribbon bows are everywhere now. Some
very pretty ones are made for the hair in
various ways, two Of watch are shown here
with.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
CIasns for wraps and Dresses.

These are still in high favor. They are
used on clio k and scarls. They fasten skirt
drapery, and they are used instead OF n
breast pm. 1t is necessary to sew them
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
SCIENCE zYRoGRESS
Fiber of Textile Fabrics.

In these days of adulteration and decep-
ton co ton and linen, cotton and silk, cotton
and wool are spun together and woven so
adroitly that it Is almost impossible to de-
tect the fraud A sure way is by the micro
scope
Cotton is not at all like flax. That has a
fiber, and hangs together like a thread when
it is pulled. Cotton is called in German
stree woo!"-baumwole-whi it is liter
ally. The fluffy, wool-like substance sur
rounds the seeds ofs the plants 1t grows in
balls or bolls something like milkweed. If
you pull out one of the long, slender hairs Of
cotton and look at it under microscope
you will see that it is fat like tape. 1t is
twisted, too
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1886-06-05
88e6o0oo6eeo0o e0e 8 869866@

GO - 9 . 90 = = @
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
SPECIAL NOTICE,
Read these Premium
Offers Clean Throu gh

The prices given plai nly
over each separate premium
include the REPUBLICAN and
the Philadelphia Wee kly
press, each for one year in
injection With the article.
Make no mistake about
these premiums. They are
the best offers ever made TO
this community and en- able
every subscriber to Sc cure
some useful article and save
more than the price of two
valuable newspapers.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
TROUSERS, SUITS
AND
.OverCOatS.

Remember our stock is
kept well supplied and sizes
complete in the different
styles on our counters.
To those who have not
purchased as yet, bear this
in mind. You have just as
large a stock to select from
as the earlier purchasers.
Our S. 90 Overcoat is a
wonder. Our $1,000 Iron.
clad has no superior.
Our SI3 so Storm Over
coat cannot be excelled.
Our $4,000 Fur Beaver
exceeds anything we ever
offered to our patrons.
Our $500 Wire Twist
Suit pleases the young men
and takes the place of a
S22.oo custom suit.
Our $500 Trousers OF
the famous ironclad saves
the workingman money.
Our old customers are
learning that we have the
stock and are patrorizing
us and recommend their
friends because we sell. Tie
Best Goods for the Least
Money.'
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

Mr. A. O. BRrSToN's communlca-
I on on the peach 10 not the conclusions
Of large peach grower, but . man
with . couple Of dozen OF trees may
q ID someth ng out that would be %
b oehcial TO peach cul.urists % II he
bad experimented with . thousand
trees. A strong argument In favor Of
oxide Of iron In peach culture 10 the
fact that there 10 seldom Q total failure
OF the peach crop In the vicinity and on
Icon Hill, Pencader Hundred. Mr..
Brinton's promised article on wheat
growing Of the past In New Castle
County will be welcomed by TIE read
ers OF the REPUBLICAN.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31

With the ending Of to-day tas year
1886 will have passed away, carrying
with 1t the conflicting clements OF 10y
and sorrow, prosperity aud adverst y,
bu; which outweigh the other can
scarcely be told. More than usual
with other years, the present has been
one OF conf CT between labor and capt.
tai, and the new year will be entered
with the COL file. Sill u0se lied. In
business point OF vie. the year closes
with an im provemen', Rhi3h prom ses
TO In crease from the eommeG cement Of
the New Year. This may be said to be
the brigh. spot IN the business horizon.
A new feeling OF confidence IL o0serva.
bic In industrial circles. Since 1t mas
been made certainty that there will
be no change IN the tariff laws during
the present Congress and less chance
for change IN t1e next CJngress, meu
have begun to invest money with h1pe,
and q multitude of % establishments have
begun 10 produce once ora at their
full capacity. Should this state OF
things continae the year 1887 will b.
long remem berC d for los prosperity ami
SoSuilby irou i9HOh "uo'oe' LJokths
back over the past year, we miss from
the walks Cf busy business life many
familiar faces. They have been call ID
q way, some OF them, very suddenly.
Toe year upon which we are about to
enter will start with men at the front
who will no doubt drop out before the
end Of the year Is reached. 1t is a wise
Providence that prevents us from
knowing who they are, bat wisdom
suggests the propriety Of always being
ready. We believe the new year will
be one OF great activity and prosperity,
and the way to bring about such q TO
nliz4tion is for everybody to com men &c
the year by trying to increase Its hap
ptness and prosperity. Z
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
WILMINGTON
CLIO HING HOUSE,
NO. 4l6 MARKET ST.
JOHN W. DIEFENDORF,
Manager.
Ptiladslphh, WILMINGTON 4 Bsllimuls Rsirrusd
NOV. IfTH. 1850

Trains will leave wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia (expres2), 2. 2 81. 100, 6 30
30 us, 81 9lH, g4T. 10 q. II IS, II 81 a. III
IL 80, = %, % 62l, 8 20 and Up. m.
Accommodation, o 40, : 90, : 90, 10 80 a. m.
. 80, - 90, 7 20, 80, 10 80 y. IN.
For Chester texpressl. q 30, : u, ) IN. 80
~, II 30 II 81 u. M, u sc, ~, ~ and I Vt
p. IN.
accommodation, 9 %, %, 100 $40. 10 30,
q. N, 20, ! o.. 40, y 30 aud 10 30 D. ID
rev YORK, 200, 252, 4 %, %, 7 90, s g.
90. 10 80 p. M.
For West chester. via I.amokin, go and
) 10 n. m, 30 ana 4 90 p. 10.
FOR Nowerk and intermediate statIons.
7 * 3. m, ~ 81 and II y. N.
Baltimore lad Intermediate stations, 10 VI
n. m, b b. y. III. sn1 IL 05 niIht.
baltimore and bay Line. : IS p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l 70, Ac, 8 o.,
~ % u Ooa IN, II "a, u IL, 4 ~, 8 IL, % ~
and Asp IN.
1raiaA for Delaware Division leave for:
New .astie, 90 30 q. IN, ~ %, 2 b, 90,
70 aud II 6b p. IN.
Georgetown and I.eses, 80 d. M, and &C
p. m.
Seeford Expross, 60 p. IN.
hhrinston, Deimar and way stations,s 90
q. m, IL 5b y. N.
Lxpress for Harrington, a 80 p. N. Way
Express FOR Dover, Harrington and Del
mar, II IS =. N. every day
FRANKLIN Oiiy. SsO a. nj
Express for Norfolk. IL b5 y. IN ceuy
Leave PhnAdBtpnIa, BrOau street, fol
Wilmington (eNpfossJ, IL 70, 3 90, = 20, 727
y "a, ~ 20. IL 10, ii b5 a. m. 3 OIL, 4g2, TO-
o., b ~, 0 %, 0 81, ii 10 aud Ii "a p. II,
eccommOdatiOD, 8 80, 10 2s a. q, -, 80, q A.
I IS, ~ IS, 1913 10 ~ and IL ~ D. 10.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express>. . 90 2t9, 4 90,
: ~, II 81 a. m, 100, ~ anc os p. IN,
Accommodation, s 80 n. M, 2lU, rs.
80, 30, 90 y. m.
For chester (expross), 20, IL 81 a. m, "a
and Oo m.
Accommodation, 5 30 3. NJ, Il 10, IS 80,
20 ami so p. IL.
ior Now YORK toxpross), 100. 2sa 600
10, ii d n m, . 80, 622. 7 20 AID 90 ps II.
tor West Chester, via LxmokIn. 80 =. "a
and 20 D. IL.
Baltimore and WAshinFton, as, 40. Bus
10 Us am. IL "a, 0, % (l4imited and 7 S6 L. m,
baltimore, Il 90 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad stroot for vii.
nington toHpress), IL 90. . b0, 7 20, 9 10, u %
b IA. 81, IL 10, and II ~ p. IA.
Accommodation, $40, 10 2s "a. m, IL 81, % 10,
90 and IL a. p. m.
For further Information ps4sengsrs are ~
ferted 20 the ticket ofice 1t the station.
Trains marked thus (h)Are limited exp7ses
upon which extra faro IL charged.
J. X. WOOD.
eonerai Passenger Agent.
oHAnLxs Il. PusH General MSnAxss.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
wAMAMAWn's

Prices for the circulars about
half of former rates. A neat
garment, handy. Formerly a
favorite for street wear; now
used more for travelling or
for evening outings. Handy
to throw over a costume.
Also Raglans, Princess
Louise and visite-, fur lined.
Near corner Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets.
| About so sateen "eider
down" ladies' skirts, quilted.
a particle of cider about
them but, plenty of good
Gown. Light, warm; blue
and garnet; imported. Down
from S. to 50.
Arcade near Girard picture.
Most OF you know of the
bad weather coat called the
Macintosh. Some of you
can say how good a thing il
lis; more OF you should be
liable to. It's Of English de-
velopment, the outgrowth Of
climate conditions, perhaps.
Solld, substantial stuff; prac-
tically perfect for the use de-
lsigned. English thorough
ness in every step of tn :
making. Best, strong, light
Scotch cloth painted on one
side with a preparation OF
rubber: more best Scotch
cloth laid on the sticky sur
face, then the two cloths
pressed together until the
paint penetrates the fiber o
each, making a new fabric al.
|most as thin and soft as il
there were no rubber about
lit. That's the Mackinfosh
Icloth. Wind proof, water
proof, damp proof. There
are four principal makers Of
Macklntoshes in London;we
bought OF the best. Always
try to: better for us, for you.
There's as much style in the
coats as in almost any tailor
made garment. Some with
big, generous capes, reaching
below the elbows, all fit the
figure we'll and grow to fit
more closely as they are long
worn.
It's almost an IDEAL gar.
ment for those who may be
exposed to storms. Often
saves carrying a great coat;
not out of place to wear in
any weather. Shades Of
drab, gray, tan and brown.
SO to SIS.
Caution-can stand cold
too much heat hurts.
Arcade, South, near Chestnut street.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street,
ami Ci'v-hall square.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
A HAPPY New Years greeting to all

THE LAST day OF the year 1886 wit
nesses the solemn funeral pageant OF I
msn who has probably done as mu3l
rs any man now living to make thi
country great and glorious. The mor,a
remains OF the soldier and statesm az
John A Logan may to-day be con-
signed TO the tomb, but his name vii
live in the history Of his country Will,
his country and history enaures.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
Magazine c0mbinalio! IS.

The REPUBLICAN, in con-
junction with the Philadel-
phia Weekly Press and eth
er of the magazines M med
below,postage prepaid to any
address in the United States
or Canada, at the price set
opposite each.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
wILMlNsroN q NORTHERN nw

time taDle In effect Nov. 2sth, 1855. rains
leave Wilmington (French st.eet) as fc alOws:
foI headink, Hirdsboro, Joanna, Spring
neid, MaYnesburg Junction, Manor, Potts.
Iyliie, Ia aqua, Allentown, LebaDo0, Wer-
nersviIle and all points on the Phnsdelpbia
and Reading X. H., 100 n. IN. and a45 D. m.
no. Coatesvillc Embreeville, LeDape,
,Ihadds ford ana DuPont's AID In me.
uia a 9nlnts, 1.oe n. m. 2 49, and IL D. IA.
For West Chester, I. 90 q. m =. ass, and liz
p. m,
ST. p. m.
On Sunday for Heading. Ooatesvi lie, est
m.
J a. q. MoCAUsLAND, "A. BOWER.
Superint 3ldent, GenI pass. Alt
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
House Decorations.

hence the demand for pretty things The Japanese NAB
prettest decorations to meet this demand Phillips & kay "a
East Fourth street have laid in large assorted stock
anese Goods, which they selling at extremely,
prices, such as Fans, Screens, Banners, Toys Animal
Pockets ETC. Hundreds OF people go there to look At b
rations, even though they do not buy wv U'c
Daily Republican., 1886-12-31
ON SAL URDAY,
THE SrB DAY OF JANUARY, 1857,
At O'Clock p. NJ,
IF fpIlnuinu Aaanrihad zeal .eAo..

All that certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
with brick md frame dwelling house
thereon situate, in the city OF Wilmington.
bounded and described as iollows TO vii:
.beRinning Mt the q list nee of l45 feet south
erly from the Intersection OF the south rly
side Of ~ street with the eaBteriy side OF
Green street, thence easterlv parallel win
ID street 81 feet a Aiake, tPenee sOutherty
parallel with Green street 10 feet to IA stake
thence westerly par llel with d street 30
feet TO the al iresali g tsteriy side Of Green
street, and thence thereby 1ottherly 10 feet
to the place " beginning, be tho con en- =
thereof what they may. BOX V, Vol II,
PAGE 35j, &c.
SelEsi AID tsken In execution rs tho
prooer'y OF David Higgins. deceased j PHI
hughes. executor OF David higgins, de-
ceas ed, and I. L, and to be oil Id ty
Ollie, BSON, sheriff.
sberiii's Once, Wilmington. Deconi ner
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