davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
wreckers of the bahamas

The Bahamas are said TO have been
settled as early as 1929, snd their popu-
lation is estimated to be about 10000
souls. But they are a ~listless, indolent
lot, to whom simple existence is the
highest aspiration. For the most part
the language is q curious mixture Of the
English, Spanish and negro tongues.
Sponge gathering, fishing, conch gather
ing, fruit picking and wrecking consti-
tute about all the labor done. The
islands swarm with these wreckers,
nearly all good natured Souls, who re-
gard everything cast upon the shores,
every vessel that grounds upon the dan
gerous wrecks and Gays, and every craft
that can even be lured upon the rocks,
as their rightful gain, and receive all such
ocean salvage as if the blessing of
Heaven accompanied it; though for that
matter own government permits
quite as bad a state Of things at Key
West and along the Pine islands of the
coast of Florida.-Edgar L. Wakeman
in st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Methods Of Reducing Flesh.

We Americans used to have the repu-
tation Of being a thin and wiry people,
but among women. at least, one hears
just BOW more queries as to methods Of
taking off flesh than Of putting 1t on.
The number Of specialists, mostly women,
who treat women for superfluous avoir-
dupois is growing all the time. They
never seem to lack patients, and n or
two drive expensive turnouts and import
dreams Of gowns. Each establishment
has its own method Of restoring shape
and comeliness, but they agree in this
n particular, treatment is paid for by
the month and the reduction process is
timed to your wishes-you may take it
fast or you may take it slow.
If you are a person Of leisure and can
devote yourself to your figure, you are
trained down in three months, though
you may find it a difficult matter to sum-
mon strength to walk three blocks when
the business Is fairly under way. II you
can't afford to weaken yourself in such
fashion, the period is doubled, and in six
months or eight months after less vio-
lent measures you may order u gown of
the waist measure you please, without,
so they say, suffering Inconvenience
meanwhile. 1t is q more difficult mat
ter, however, to control wrinkles, which
nearly always follow any successful at
tempt to make a fleshy woman thin
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
In a Jamaica Kitchen.

The kitchen, which Is always an out
side cabin, Is minus a chimney; an ele-
waited sort OF range or hob Is built out
into the floor, on which tho cooking Ia
done, sometimes by means Of charcoal,
bet oftener with brushwood and smaller
sticks, tho smoke escaping through a
hole in the roof. There is generally an
old fashioned brick oven outside for
baking bread, but It k seldcm used, Us
~ families now bake their own bread.
1hcy buy IL II near or in q village from
q bakers cart which makes its rounds in
the country from the nearest store, where
II can be procured fresh twice n week.
Many households do without The article
sl1pgsther, or only get enough To servo
w1fh '.early morning coffee" a small BIT
aoG toast being put with each cup. They
- In its place some Of the substitutes OF
which are classed under the one generic
term, s,bread kind" These consist Of
boiled or baked yam, roasted bread fruit,
potatoes, rice, cooked unripe plantains,
sshmmoD ard ''cassava cakes,h both OF
which are breads made from the grated
aapjop root kxom which tapiooa y also
Udr-Dssut Tres prsfk
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday. September II. 1888.
nApITAI pDI7c oQ00 nOn

100, 900 Tickets at Twenty Dollars
each. Halves $40; Quarters S.; Tenths
.; Twentieths 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
No Other Railway in The Northwest

has In so short a period gained Ia rep
utation and popularity enjoyed by b
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
Froma comparatively unknown factor
In the commercial world, IL has been
transformed TO an independent, infiu-
ential. grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering TO details 10
has won for itself a reputation OF solid
ity. safety. convenience and attention
10 its patrons, second 10 no railroad In
ths country. Pullman sleepers, mod
ella of p%alatial comfort, dining cars In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up TO the highest standard,
and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully 10 n discriminating
public. Located directly on Its line,
between Minneapolis and 81. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee and Chicago, are the follow.
ing thriving cities Of Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neensh, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Vic.
For detailed information, lowest u
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
TO any point In the South or Fest, ar
ply to nearest Ticket Agent or address
WM S. MElLEN, JAMES BARKER.
General Manager. Genl Passr, a Ticket Al,
MILWAUKEE
=. N. knSOE, Northwestern Passenger Az.
No, 10 Nieolett House, Minneapolis, MINI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
A sixteenth Century Map.

In the National library at Paris there
is a Spanish globe $50 years old, on
which the Congo follows ina remarkable
manner the course now given to that
river on the maps. All the best maps i'm
the Sixteenth century showed the Congo
as rising in the lake far inland, while in
this century we first tried to identify the
Congo with the Niger, and then for many
years made it flow north. - Chicago
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15
Address Registered Letters TO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La.

MBE T I,.i. the A g..,sSSs q g .sS
fsrTy, Who are In charge Of the drawings. Is q
guarantees 81 absolute fairness and integrity j, that
Inc chances are ell equal and that no one can pos
s,bly divine what number will draw q Prise,
REMEMBER also, that the payment o. Prizes
Il 3UAHANTEED By FOUR NATIONAL
BANKS Of New Orleans, and the Tickets arr
signed ~ the President Of an Institution, whose
ohsstertsd rights are recognized In the highest
Courts, therefore,. beware Of any. limitations OF
anonymous schmemes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

3,iA Prizes, amounting to....-..."."-.sl,O5i,sVo
EoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not
entitled 10 terminal Prizes,
Foi Club Rates or any further information de-
sired, write legibly TO the undersigned, clearly stat.
Ing your residence, with State, County, street and
Number, More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your fun address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, Of New York Exchange In ordinary letter
Currency By Express lat our e~xpense) addressed
M. A, DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, L.,
or M. A. DAUPBIN,
Washington, ID. Z.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-08-15

We the undersigned BANKS and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drawn In The Louisisna State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters,
r. ,wALMsLEi, Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26
4 Horrible Inheritance

Thotransmission OF the fearful effects Of
contagious blood poison Is certainly the most
horrible Inheritance which any man can leave
10 MS Innocent posterity. The curse con.
tained In the Scriptural declaration: THE
sins of the fathers shah be visited upon the
children unto the third and fourth genera.
uon," can be certainly mitigated, and in the
majority of cases, prevented, by the use OF
the antidote to the contagious blood poison
which Nature herself furnishes. and which
Is to DO found in It's native purity and In.
faliible efficacy in the remedy known all over
the world rs swift's SPECIFIC - commonly
called s. s. g." As illustrative OF this fac,
we give the following evidence are test
cases, taken at random from hundreds Of
Others OF similar character:
Mr.. J. II. Brown. of Hornelisville. N. Y.
writes; Three years suffered with this hor.
rihle disease. swift's Specific cured me COM
pietely.
Prof. Edwin Baar 23I E. Twenty second
street. New York. writes swifts Specific
cured me OF 9 fearful case Of Blood Poison.
DR.. b y. wingneld, Of the Soldiers Home,
Richmond. Va, writes swifts Specific cured
me Of q severe case OF Blood Poison.
D. W. X. Briggs. Brooklyn. N. Y.:Iwas a
perfect wreck from Blood Poison. Specific
restored health and hope. and SIN well to.
day.
c. ". Langhlll. Savannah, Ga. have
suffered long time with Blood Poison. I
tried swift's Specific aud am now perfectly
we'll man
A W. Buell. OF Powers Hotel, Rochester,
N. Y, writes: It is the bes. blood remedy on
earth. Toured myself with IT, recommended
1t TO friend Of mine. well know business
man, and 1t made him well.
Mr.. y. l.. Stanton, editor OF the smithvIlle,
Ca, News, writes that friend OF his was
af1icted with severe case OF Blood Poison,
and that two bottles of S. s. s. effected a
complete cure. He tried every other remedy
In vain.
hir. J. X. Kellogg, Stamford, Conn, writes,
December l6, 1887 Your s. s. s. Is doing for
me what ought 10 have been done long ago.
IL has done me more good in one week than
all the medicines have ever taken Would
had gotten 1t before But "alls well that
ends we'll" 1t Will make new man of me,
aud thank God that have found Il at lastt
Treatise on Blood and skin Diseases mailed
free, The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

NEW YoRK, Nay % AT The n. n
Oonfsrencs yesterday the report Of III.
Oommtttse on Missions In favor OF ths
election OF Missionary Bishop for
india was taken up and considered n
some length. The delegates from India
have bsen opposed Ali along 10 having }
missionary bishop for that country, but
hftsr the conferences detsrainsd the
status OF Missionary Bishop Taylor lasi
week they changed their miu6s and
have bean I'd vocAtina : aimilar kind q,
|lurisdiction ~ that for Africa tho pact
fozr yeAss,
Several dslss stss spoke and Sion sik
OnE obtained the floor. He spoke in
Chinese and was interpreted BY DR.
sitss. BE said that the interests Of
India and China are Identical, yet he
opposed the report.
His constituents favored the election
OF regular Bgahop, 10 be stationed 10
indta, bat opposed being restricted to
Q Missionary Bishop. He was loudly
ApplaudeA. DR.. Wilbur offered sub
-tituts TO the report, providiog for az
nual vistts Of the regular bishops. A
lively discussiop followed, and AFTER b
half dtzsn obstructive motions aud the
substitutes were voted down, the rspor,
was adopted.
The election of Missionary Bishop
was proceeded with. There were 4iO
votes cast, OF which DR.. j. N. Thohurs
received 2S6. and Vas declared elected
Missionary Bishop 70 India and Malay
siA. DR.. Tboburn 10 an Ohio man, and
has been missionary TO India for 20
years.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

TEE trouble In some OF the Demo-
crAus wards may serve . good pur-
pose In letting few Republicans slip
tnto Council, Who Otherwise would moi
have the slightest chance OF so doing.
There Ia NO doubt whAtever but MI.
Thomas johnson Gan be elected In the
Third ward over Mr.. Blake II the
proper effort 10 put forth. 10 the Fourth
ward the quarrel between The Dlllin
md the HAnley men will afford an ex.
celieni opportunity TO secure . Rspub.
loan representative from that yard,
and good mAu should DO taken no 20
o candidate. There 10 no reason 70
doubt the election Of Mr.. Buckmas,er
IN the IL ghth ward, and good Repub-
noan will stand m excellent chan % In
shs Elnsh ward. This would give ten
Republicans 10 fourteen Democrats on
the floor OF Council, which, With the
President, for We have no doubt OF Mr..
Llohtens.ein's eleoEion, would give
Steven mbers pledged 10 retrenoh-
Rsnt and reform In Council. We have
nothing 70 hope for from . Dsmo,rs,ic
Oozncil, The present Council, with .
Democratic President aud elghtssn
Democratic mem bers, has increased The
hax rate 10 81 70 on the s10O. and o..
ssssed The small humble home OF the
workiugnAn up 70 It's full value, Wills
large properties are assessed OF one
hail, and In many instances not one.
Fourth Of their value. Yet, notwi,h.
standing this excessive rate, IL is now
admitted BY the Democrats themselvep
shat there will be o deaoisncy 81 the
close Of the dscAl year. There 10 not .
business man In this or any other city
Who, II he hAd men employed 70 CON
duct bis business and they were 10 no,
IN this manner, but would make q
change rs soon % possible. The way 10
which the Democrats levy taxes In this
city causes the burden 10 fall on DOC,
nen, the ones who have deprived thom.
selves ard families OF no! only the
luxuries, but in many Instances Of the
necessAries OF life, 90 that they could
secure . home. IL this right or Jus.7 ia
4 question the Wo, kIngmen should
answer with their voteI next Sat-
ArdAy.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

THE CHARGE OF the Onief Justice In
ehe case OF john W. Fostar W. Les
fusey was IN able exposition OF The
Aa~ relating TO employers aud EN-
p'oyesr and es!Hbllshes the fact that 1
u the duty OF employers 10 furnish
reasonably safe plAOes for their EN-
pioyes 10 work In, and machiaeTy mad,
n safe Is possible for them to worh
with. II machine 10 detective, o,
more than necessarily dangerous, Il
n the duty OF the employs TO call
the employers attention to 1t, and
then II 1t 10 mot repaired the
employer Is liable for damages II tbt
empioye should suffer Injury. But /;
on The other hand the masters Attep-
ZION should be called 10 . deieoL in the
machine, and II he should refuse or ne.
s.eos 70 have II remedied in q reason
able time. and the euploye still con.
enues 10 work on II, he assumes ihe
rlsk and the employer cannot be held
responsible. SJus EN- ploy ments are
necessarily danserous, ouch as WORKING
IN 20 Wder nil or on q circular - y,
os mortising machine, and when a
mAn accepts employment In q place
where explosives are mAnuiao ,ured, OF
On mAohine such as neniioued, he
assn mes the risks oonnooGed there With
provided Always that tho employer
uoee mol Increase the danger by any
cArelessnes on his part Al employ q
Is also bound to exercise due care and
Jun sence to prevent AccldenL Buob
Sfe me principles As laid down by the
poist justice, and no one will deny
that they are BASED on good lay and
common seuse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26


The following games wore played
yesterday;
A. Boston Boston, 1; PhiladslphiA, 4
tneton, 8.
A. Chicage-onioago, s; Dstroit, O.
Az Bsooklyn-Bfooklyp, 4; Louis
Vile, I.
MOTIFS.
Casey, the south-paw twiler, struoi
terror 10 the hearts OF the Bostons yes
|tesdAy.
Chicago has nine players in the Ore
thirty leading batsmen OF the League
Anson leads, being No. IL.
O'Day. the Washington pitcher, who
has been playing In such hard luck this
season, has recovered his grip, and d
pitching winning bali.
The Philadelphiaa play In Boston
again to-day. Bufiinton and Madden
will do the pitching.
Chicago Is getting 0 firm grip on flrsl
place. but will take . tumble ON their
Eastern trip.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26
L. Megary { Son,
SIG TATNALL ST.
S / Coz, 9Th and Tatna|L.

Perhaps we can tell you
to- day something that will
both interest and profit you
There is no branch OF house.
furnishing that needs Sc
much looking into as Parlor
Suites. Youcan see what you
want when you enter a store,
that is SO far as the eye
reaches; you can find the
goods to suit your fancy
and the woodwork looks
neat and substantial. But
what about the makel Is
everything good and strong
under the cover? Right here
Is where you want to stop
and consider. Is this Parlor
Suite what l want Will it
stand the use and wear2
You're puzzled; you can't
see below the covers, and
unless you know your dealer,
you're thinking of money
wasted on a worthless arti-
Gle. For worthless it will
be unless we'll made; no
matter how expensive the
cover, unless it Is started
right from the bottom, it's
bad. We want to help you
here. Just step this way; pick
your frame from this
room; the frame is bare, you
can see the weak place, if
any. Select your covers.
Walk in our upholstering
room, you see there uphols-
terers making suites. Do
you object to anything you
sect Mol Well, leave the
rest to us; we'll turn you out
a good suite, one started
right from the first and first
class in every particular. II
you still doubt, we will give
you a written guarantee for
the well wearing of the
suite, In all our years Of
selling furniture we haven't
heard a complaint from any
Of our own make. Where
you buy your Parlor Suites
insist on seeing the work
room; an honest dealer will
as leave have you go there
III he has one) as in his
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

. D|0Hn
EAST BOUND.
Fer PhiladslphiA and Chester. slI IN
y, - 500 te,10 10 and sii IL q, N. % 4 %
See - y. y, %. 90, % 20 and GO D. m
,. N. - NV ~
WEST BOUND.
Tor Sinseriy, AGO, mmodAu n, daily IL Sc
Tor Baltimore, accommodation, daily sx
oept Sunday - q. m.
For Chicago and PitsDurE, express, daily
Cincinnati and St Louis express, daily
baltimore accommodation, daily stS n IN.
pit9ourg, chicago and 81. Louin express,
5InGerly accommodates, daily 7 90 m.
IOk LANDENBKR0. . 10 a. M.handI.
enu, LOO .. m dam except Sunday, 40
Trsins isays Msifos street s.asioa:
Tor Philadelphia asS D, m. daily. Fo,
Baltimore snP. n, daily. Eef Lsndss
oefW nc and II 90 4. N. dAiiF except SIM.
cAyi sioS u on Sunday only. aSs and $50
Pl.t.ours. Chicago aud s. Louis s1pros.
trains ior Hilpinsten-Inays Phu.ss
phtA, daily, ~ %, 1000, al % .. m. IL 90
poon. - 500, &so, aLOo. Ise. aIs, 10 10,
1s;fy. szosp. sunday, Lso, 100 A. m.
H.N and sop. M.
SUNDAYS only, a1 an.
AKsrBs trsin6s
RATBs TO WESTERN POINTS LOWER TEAM
VIA AMY OTHER LIMB.
v. n. OLEMENTB, o. ,SuULS
Qenl MANAGER. asL \ Pass, AFsS.
Toiephone No. lGA.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

WILMIhGIoN 4 NORTHERN X x.
Time table In effect, May 18th 1883, Trains
leave wilmington tFrench street, bs follows;
F9r hesding, Birdsboro, JOANNA Rp-inR-
neid, WaynesbHrg junction, Manor ,Pottsvllle,
nm m aluh , llentown, Lebanon, Wernsrs-
"eadlng X H.; 10 a; m. and 2. ~ D. M,
for Springfield, WAynesburg JunrtIon
Goaltsvllle, fmbreevlle. Lenape Chaddis
: ofd and Dupont's and intermediate points,
II % a. m, anJ % u. 10. 's'
100 a. m, 2.l0 and 500 p. NJ '0'-'' AZ
TOT west Che ester, 200 a, M, 80 and 90
Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
for New Bridge and intermediate noInts
q 10 p. m. and on Saturday only At 5. 10 AMI
IL. is p. IN. - 'N "n"
On SUNDAY for Reading and intermediate
Eulnls, htb. " a, m. and for Springfield and
intermediate points al 5. 90 d. m
A. &, hct'AUsLASD, BjWN FSS BRIGGS
Superintendent. Genl Pass. AK'I.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

- &8tMa IVA
eraAns Vim leave vvsiunsu.rx.. -. s,,,..
Pbu.a.,,s,. ,.------. - softes'
Ia "a a "a 4 ~ fAe - L9
80 ~ 80 MM " ~ II u .. N, II b
Accommodstio 40 n n
- go q, IN, u q, 70 D n - -"
30, II o, II q :. M, II a G1 al - ~.
Wop. n. ~ sA'
Aescsnh sd.t,ee, 90. 20. rs1 sn 10 wa
k AZ, York @ al a9 s6iGs n,nn
z II 7 w. Y 3; :? sa..., Vi. I..os.., . ~
,,d roI sswsIi tosnssy and ,ntermsdi... ss..
Baitinor. and inisrae me- p ssa "a 10 II.
B.itimors and bay Line, Sp.u.
N n inm s and WAshington, ia I a. sM
cA and y p, m.
Nnainr TOT Deiaware Division leave for:
e p. M and u % Night
Seorketown and Lewes. 20 q. m ii 80 d. m,
sesford iexpress), % D. n. enc
harrtngton. DeimAr, and way stattona In
q m. II Sp. m,
,rainI 81 n ~, nsrflhston' y D. N. Wa,
FInrsss pcr mn w..
mnr. ~ M Nish9 ofef' hAriington, and Dial
Franklin CIV. sm.m
so cypress pre- for Cape ChaiIss OLD Point Con.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

At is SAID that Secretary Bayard
ano SENATOR Gray have been equesled
& cone 10 Wilmington for the purpost
o. assisting In bringing back in.o ths
parry hnes The large number Of Dsmo
crAm who make no secret Of the fac,
aaat under no cissumstar ees will shey
support or vo!s for M. Dousherty for
mayor. Even II this report should be
nue, Wo do not believe that either o.
those gentleman will accede to the re-
qaes'. We have TOO good an opinion
u hem, and believe that they are too
ceepiy interested in good govern men
nor snis city 70 lend themseive fer any
su'n Purpose. rhe Democrats have
nsen uniorsuuA.e In the choice OF O
cAnotdate, and consequently will have
70 suhes 'or II. Tao voters OF this city
are more deeply n;srestsd In good 90 Y.
esnment Than they are In !he sue oess Of
any party, or thu elo,gion OF any maj
therefore, there is no doub. bat Austin
harrington, Eq, will be The mex
mayor OF Wilmington.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

p,a u We gIl VITO WAC brought from
I'M Ads phia by A farmer residing in
m! IA ofeek HuudTe1, few months ago,
TAI sway on Thursday because Of tn,
cruei treatment ths Yeosived, hsino
t Ssit iot ted and nearly naked. soD,s
klpd friends took pity on her, and naId
Aui car iaFe 10 PbilRdeiphia. Tki.
IN 10 merry held quite q high positi n
~ sooltty few years, bat In oouge-
9nsnoe OF bis inte n psrate habits biz
~, rie leit HIN some two months ago and
-, ~ So' rss seems to be steadiIy down
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

HE Supreme Oour, OF the Unite d
states has tSksn a hand In The psusio q
badness, and hereafter Com mission er
niSoh may not aoi /. az easy, In Ger.
tsin cases, 10 say who shall or who
tnAh NOT have pension. 10 this In.
sAace, soldier who had lost au Or o.
And loot In The service OF his country
vas allowed but $50 . month by the
eom missioner, and he Spuealed TO the
Dapreme Curt OF the United States,
WITCH has decided !hAs he 10 entitled TO
pension OF $50 q noath. We think Il
probable that II q 10 more CASES we've
tsHen 70 the Supreme Court, some oil
tuo ola soldiers Who are now In
nsoes'i'ous oircumstanoss might re-
az. S mat 10 which they are Justly en-.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1888-05-26

SALE



"a, ~ virtue % an order Of the ehsnesilss Of thu
nsroh, a. p, ltss, will b exposed Al pnblis
sale, at public vendue, on '''"'
SATURDAY, THE IN DAY OF JUNE,
in II. S s,sn e Ri isas At the Court House.
scribtd real estate. late Of Ana y. Gordon. de-
e: All lh., esrt.in 10, of land and pr.m.
~ Market street. situated on the cas- terly sISs
OF o. ma. Market street, between Eishts and Man
streets, bounded on the west by MarIet street
On y. me nsrth By lands OF benjamin Neilds, of,
lanos OF the Masonic Hall UompAnv. '"1'" w
70: .. al that certain lot OF land and prem
~ n ~ sald ely OF Wilmington. known * No,
~. ~ ,Msiket street. situate on the easteriv aids
Stress banrsa setyeen sighth and Ninth
r ss norm BY the lands Of the Mssonic Hail
company, on the east by King street. and on
w, u south oy land OF Lydia Wiley, formerly OF
~vpers u. hobinson. deceased.
Brandy Hand ed New is cast n lanai esna IN
aai99rsshid. bounded on the west BY the Phila
ueiphiA turnpike road, on the moth hy land az
,isse Lihnderinan, on the east by the Delaware
FONT containing within said bounds ~ .cre.
~ lano, be the same more or less. The above
most nesirAble farm IL on the main line n Z
.hs r., ". b. railroad, near Edge Moor ala
W,l,r en9 one and half miles from the city OF
,n T., river. Land Is rich and buildinEs
~ tool repair. lts proximity TO the city AND
70 me railroad makes II especially desirsbie
,,an uIn,ry residence.
khewn by LhvfC. BIRD Trustee.
Attest; CHARLES II. McwH Hi RaTEEIgsnty'
A' W. Susham q Son, Aucuoneers. mists