davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13
naiiroad Engineer. KlIIcd.

Nrw CUMBERLAND, w. Va, juno r.
A gravel train on the Pitlsburg, Cincinnati
& st. Louis Railway collidcd with a
south bound passenger train yesterday
afternoon. killing Charles Rodgers, and
fatally wounding VIM. Brown, both en-
gnenra. Five cars were demolished.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13
sew Schedule, of Memphis a Charles.

New Ncucuules ot Wcttphts n shhf'f
ton Railroad.
Night Train-Lcavcs Memphis ut 10
o'clock pm, arrives AZ Washington at 3
o'clock am, New York o'clock pm,
Bosion o O'Clock pm. Day Tuin-Leayrs
Memphis nj 1880 o'clock pm, arrives az
Washington at i0i0 pm. New York ESQ
AM, Boston $50 pm. Pullman slecpcrs
TO Washington on both trains, via Lynch
burg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

How nrAuriruL'nrc bright eyes and rosy
chccks How quickly will Man-a-lin bring
fbemi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

INSURE your life in the Connecticut Mu-
tual. I. NJ. Galbrcath, agent, 10 Madison
street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

THE J. s. MENKEN COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

Anything from fence 10 business block?
Your order will be given prompt attention
by the Wright Lumber Company, Iowa
avenue, Fort Pickering. Telephone 1907.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13
To-day Only ss.s5 n Fair.

MISS DovooLA Shoes, a cure for sore
feet, soft. scrviccablo and pleasant, reduced
from $3.50 TO S2B5.
Mass low cut Shoes only Sl.07, good
shoe even for $500 try them.
LADIES 0XroRD Ties, formcrprice 500,
today onlysl.i
LADIES HAND MADE hid Shoes s3.75, re-
duccd from $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

ny Using Plate. ChIorides Freely
Much sickness aud trouble may be pre-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

New figured Batistes at Toe, worth ljc.
New figured Challies at 7lc and l0c.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

MrN's orES back unlaundcrcd Shirts
Csc. worth Coo.
MEN's nnowN Balbrirgan shirts and
Drawers 20c each, really worth 75c.
MISS SrsrEyDEgs, worth 3jc TO SOC,
marked today ut lJc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

Misses Trimmed Hats Only ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-13

solid black Acid Proof Lawn soc. u
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Miss Lizzie Fell of Smyrna is VISITING
Miss Amy Ford Of this city.
Henry Wheeler, Of Elmira, New York.
is visiting friends in this city.
VIII NJ. S. Brown is recovering from
his illness and is again at work.
Mrs John S. Moreland has returned
from a visit to Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Miss Matte Reilly Of st. Georges
Hundred, is visiting her brother, of this
city.
Mr. and Mrs J. T.. Clymer will visit
Seaford to-day and return home to-
morrow.
Edgar Naudain who has been seriously
Ill for the past three weeks, is slowly
improving.
Harry E. Ford, wife and daughter
Miss Carrie, are visiting John NJ. Ford at
the Delaware House.
Mrs. A. w. Wagner and daughter
have returned from visit to Mrs.
George Whitfield at Christiana.
Miss Eta Stratton, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, returned to her
home in West Chester yesterday.
Miss Roger, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends in this city She has Just re-
turned from visit to Rome, Italy.
William Baggerly, for many years EN-
ployed by the Pusey and Jones company.
has accepted position as ship carpenter
at Harlan's.
Rev. A. n, Keigwin will assist Rev.
Mervin ]. Eckels of the Wicomieo Pres.
byterian Church, Salisbury, Md. in
special services, during part Of this
week
William F. Kurtz, Of the Warren
Athletic Club attended meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Amateur
Athletic Union on Saturday, in New
York.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The children's class at the College Of
Music is doing great work.
A basket party was given by Smyth
Post, g. A. r. on Saturday evening
Workmen began tearing out Almond
\ Company s store preparatory to re-
modelling it,
Hasson & Kane are moving TODAY
their old stand will be remodeled by is
owner, Miss Newlin.
The Young Mems Temperance Union
will hold its regular meeting tonight at
No. 800 Market street
Calvin B. Rhoads was leader of Sc.
Paurs r. +. Church choir yesterday. in
the absence Of Louis Preston.
The old gas pipes between the railroad
crossing and the foot of Fourth street
are being taken up and new ones put in
their place.
The Pusey and Jones company shipped
a car load of paper machinery on Sat
urday, to the Titus Paper company,
Middletown, 0.
Lenape Tribe, No. 6, Improved order Of
Red Men, will celebrate its twenty first
anniversary in the new wigwam on Sat
urday April O.
The annual reception and exhibition OF
the association of the Delaware School of
Art. will be held in Institute Hall on
Friday evening, May 10.
Reg w. J. Birmingham will lecture
oefoit the Brownson Library Association
at its hall, No 112 North jackson street.
on Monday evening April l.
Owing to loose cylinder on engine
NO. 620, B. q o. north bound train was
delayed three quarters of an hour at
Delaware avenue station yesterday.
The remains of H. M. Horn were in.
TERED in the Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery yesterday Fairfield Lodge
l. Q. {. f. attended the funeral in 4
body
The funeral of Mrs. Mary J. Saunders.
who died on Saturday morning of cancer.
took place from the residence of her bus.
band, 703 West Sixth street, TODAY.
Interment was made in the Wilmington
and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

spirit Thought Is untangble: thought
Is hidaen all personality is invisible
ihe child Of father who is invisible i
Just as invisible as the father Man nm.
oerstands Gods movements. because he il
ued child. and destined for eternity.
In the afternoon DR.. C. II. PAYNE. secre.
tary Of the Board Of Education. preached
IN Music Hall and at Z. 30 in the evening
Dr. 1. 9. Tiff of Philadelphia Conference
occupied the pulpit in the same place.
- AZ Calvary M p Church Rev Jacob
nqdd, D. d., pastor of Grace Church.
wilmington, occupied the pulpit in the
morning, and in the evening Rev ] II
wiley, Ph. D., Of Milford. Del preached
IN the same church.
Services, conducted by conference sun
Piles, We're held in the various churches
o. the town. The day was beautiful
one and was filled with strangers from
~ parts Of the Peninsula
conference work is pretty we'll in hand
now and will certainly adjourn on
uesday morning, aud the appointments
WI be read at night. A few pastors
VIII be returned for the fourth year.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
LAST EDITION
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Assault and Battery-A Number o
Drunks.


Assault and Battery-A Number .
Drunks.
At the Municipal Court on saturda,
evening, James Bouldeu. charged with
9ssa'ut and battery on Edward Kelly
polh colored, was discharged upon the
payment of costs.
Jessie Farrell, little boy. charged with
stealing two hemlocS boards from Viii
nam =; Guthrie was let off on promise of
ais father to take better care of him.
Last evening. John Ireland drunk, was
dismissed on promise to Ego his way and
TO sin no more.
Noel Leonard, drunk. was fined 81 and
costs. David Luke, drunk, 81 and costs
This morning Joseph H. Scott, for lar
ceny, was held until this evening. Three
boot blacks, charged with lounginp on
the corner of Front and French streets
opposite the Grand Union Hotel were
let off on promise not to go there any
more. Solomon Lewis, colored drnni
and disorderly, and assaulting his wife
was held in 800 bail for his appearance
this morning.
Robert Harricks, drunken man from
Chester, who had his head badly cnt Il
Is not known how, was let 90 on nromisa
to go back to Chester Frank ID Frit1
Patrick, for disorderly conduct in
street car, was discharged on payment If
costs ~ s'i' -
Abram J. Peters received a hearing ON
thursday morning He is CHARGED with
building an addition to building without
hrst obtained line from the chief engi.
neer: Mr. Peters's case was continued
until Saturday morning, as he said he
mad built the addition inside of an old
line. The postponement of the case was
given IN order to let the surveyors exam
Inc the building They did SO and re-
ported at the court on Saturday that the
building was one-half an inch further
out than the line. Mr. Peters did not ap |
pear at this session of court as he had |
promised and the case was continued |
until this morning. He was absent again |
this morning, and Judge Ball instructed |
Clerk Hyland TO have him arrested on a
warrant, and placed under bail for his
appearance at court this evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
SAMOAN MATTERS.
air. Bates Says That There Has Been no
Postponement.

Postponement.
The London Post on Saturday night
announced that the Samoan conference
viii be postponed, probably until the
beginning of May. This may be re-
garded as indicating desire to await the
outcome of Count Herbert's mission.
Prince Bismarck,s reprimand Of DR..
hnappe is much commented on. The
Freisinnige zeitung points out that DR..
hnappe was really driven into state of
iuror consularis by Herbert Bismarck S
despatch of January Sth, instructing him
TO effect the necessary reprisals against
the rebels, who, he said, by attacking
had brought about state of war.
Mr.. Bates was seen in relation to this
to-day, and said that as far as this
government was concerned there had
been no postponement as no date had
ever been fixed for the conference. THE
conference, he said, could hardly have
taken place before the time named in the
Post article, as the American delegates
could not arrange to meet the German
delegates before May. Count Bismarck's
visit to England would naturally have
had the effect of changing the time of
holding the conference. but | do not
think that thas has anything to do with
the time Of meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25


NOTICE = COUNTY ASSESSMENTS.
~ NOTICE isihereby given that the revised
aud corrected cHanty assessments for the civ
q wilmington bave been lrang up for public
Inspection al t9e following places In said citv.
:, FIRST WAlkD-0tto q BHtz, No 2 Mest
Front street.
SECOND vaARD-wiNian II. Brady. Ma.
lui Poplar street.
THIRD, WARD-Henry wnsn, S. f. corner
Maryland Avenue and Madison street.
OlklH WARD Bernard Bonner, No. G4Q
East Fifth street.
FIFTH wARD-Thsmas McGnlen. No. G0O
Madison rect
SIXTH wARD-Jshn Doherty, No. 500
Walnut sTeet
SEVENTH WARD-James A. Kelley. S.
w. corner Tenth ana Shipiey streets
hlGh1lH WARD-Alexander X. Cilosnie
No. S24 church strest F'e'
Markeastreet - 49,
West trnt street.
ELEVENTH WARD-Rohert It. Cottiux.
ham, No. SW Maryland avenue.
TWELFTH MARN-JOhn NJ Ds1v n T.
corner Fourth and Union streets.
Il. r. COCHRAN.
CLERK Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
RAILROAD WRECK.

Freight Train. Broke Down Between
kenton and Hartley on the ID. a O..
Railroad!
Special correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
kENTON, Del, March 25.-The morn
ing freight train on the d. & c. railroad.
broke down Saturday morning between
henton and Hartley. causing quite
wreck to several cars and the freight in
them. The wreck was caused by an axle
breaking offclose to the wheel letting it
down against the ties.
Most of the wreck was cleared up
Passenger train No POI was detained at
Kenton from 1920 a m. till 12. so D. m.
The bulk Of its freight consisted Of
Methodist preachers enroute 70
Easton, Nd. No one was hurt in
the wreck except one man. who was
thrown against the stove in the rider.
One box car on its side In the ditch and
several sets of trucks still mark the
spot where it occurred. Several hundred
people went to see the remains of the
debris and broken up track yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

DR.. J. A. B. Wilson presented the fol-
lowing resolution which was unanimous.
ly adopted; Resolved. That the an
portionments Of last year for Ladies' Hall
be continued and again published in the
minutes, less the sums paid, this year.
report of Trustees of Conference
Academy, relative to Ladies Hall. read
and laid over for action until Monday.
Hon. Eli Salisbury, in a forcible speech
addressed the conference on the necessity
for Ladies Hall at Dover.
DR.. Hopkins, President of the Womans'
College, of Baltimore city, addressed the
conference in the interests of that insti-
tuition of learning.
The session was adjourned with doxol-
ogy and benediction pronounced by DR.. G.
Il. Payne, secretary of the Board of Edu
cation Of the NJ E. Church.
At 5p. m, the stewards anniversary
was held, with Rev. 7. b. Hunter chair
man. Rev. W. f. Corkran was the first
speaker. Rev. j. 5. Willis. Of Milford
well known throughout Delaware and the
peninsula spoke next, on the claims Of
the worn out preachers aud their fami-
lies. The speaker was in his happiest
vein. He said that the laity owed sup
port to these conference claimants as an
obligations the church and community as
sentiment Of gratitude: and with the
minister il is system of mutual protec-
tion. Grace, he said, cannot furnish a
hot breakfast, and the protecting arms
Of the Almighty will not stop a leaky
roof.
The Church Extension anniversary was
held IN the evening at 730 o'clock. Rev.
K. A. Jones was chairman. Rev. A. S.
Mowbray Of the Wilmington Conference
was the first speaker.
DR.. Al. Kynett Of the Board of Church
Extension, who is an active worker in
the Prohibition campaign now going on
IN pennsylvania, next addressed the
audience. He mixed Prohibition aud
Church Extension, and said that the mix
ture was a good one. The doctor said
that he would like to annex this part Of
Maryland to Pennsylvania until after the
election in the constitutional amend
ment
YESTERDAYS SERVICES.
This morning fully 1000 people as
sembled in Music Hall to hear Bishop
Foster preach, and fully one hundred
were turned away who could not find
standing room. The services opened with
the annual conference love feast, at the
conclusion of which the following class
were ordained travelling deacons: S M.
Morgan, y. H. Webster, r. T. Coursey,
B. Wheatley.
Bishop Foster preached from the text
Psalm VIII 3, 4. when / consider Thy
heaven, the work of Thy fingers; the
union and the stars. which Thou hast
ordained; what is man that Thou art
mindful Of himY and the son of man that
Thou visitest himY7
The bishop is strong and forcible
arguer and his deductions from the
premises taken were rich and original.
VI mans personality he said: ''Some say
man Is body, or If not strictly a body,
substantially body. In the confusion
on the subject they compromise on the
claim that man is teing. with body and
soul. affirm that man has not a soul; +;
man Is not body with sonl-man is a
soui-dod is living Spirit-man is a
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
W. A. saulsbnrx KILLED.

w A. Salisbury, a well known Della
ware Division brakeman died from effects
of injuries received at Clayton at 1870
Saturday noon. Salisbury was passing
about 1l.45 a. m, on the rear of a freight
train and was struck in the back of the
head by the end of a corner of the
station at Clayton. He was knocked to
the ground and suffered terribly until
death put an end to his sufferings. He
was taken to the home of friends at
Dover. His home in this city was with
Conductor Thomas Parker, No. 6l4 Pine
street. Salisbury was single man,
born in Misspillion hundred and cousin
of ex-senator Salisbury.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Enoampment \. Q. D.

1t is not unlikely that the next encamp-
ment Of the First Regiment and Troop B
will be held this year at Port Penn. A
gentleman connected with the militia
wrote to Simeon Lord, asking what in.
-ducements he would offer the militia if
they decided to encamp there. Mr.. Lord
at once accepted the letter and proposed
if the Governor decided to order the en-
scampment at his place to furnish the
militia with all the ground they desired.
erect all necessary barracks and gener.
ally to place the ground in fit condition
for an eneampment. He also said that
the steamboat line running to the pier
would put on as many additional boats as
would be necessary for people to visit the
encampment.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25

Post II: William H. Torbert, Post Is:
w. II. Baggs, Post 30; w. L. Cannon.
Post 21, aides -de-camp; William r. Long.
Post A. w. Arthur, Post /; Thomas
Gallagher, Post 2; Asa johnson, Post 3;
John Dyer. Post 3; George p
Phillips, Post 4 Isaac @. Fisher, Post !.
J. j Gormley, Post 8 Noah Sharp. Post
g. c. P. Patton, Post s; J. w. Clifton
Post q George Boughman, Post s; BIT
BELOW, Post S; Henry Whiteman. Post
9; James Montague, Post Ii; L. s. Calk
Post II James Brown, Post 13; A. Nj
Blain. Post 10: l. f. Croft. Post
a; J. H. Davidson, Post Is; l. q
Barnett, Post 10; John Lawson. Post 16
:. B. Hazard, Post II; A. P. Pepper
Post Is; Alexander H. Harper, Post 10;
J. NJ. Smith. Post 10; G. H. Daniels.
Post 20; Eli Cameron, Post 21
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.

Notwithstanding the heavy
advance in all lines of goods in
this department. we this week
offer standard goods at lower
prices than ever before.
Reversible figured cotton
Pushes Si inches wide. Gre
tonnes, newest designs and. col
orings. Lace Curtains in
Madras, Nottingham, Guipure.
Antique. Swiss Canvas, French
Crepe, Florentine. etc, and a
handsome line of Laces by the
yard, including Colored Ma
dras yards wide at soc and
CSC per yard. A new and
handsome line of Window and
Door Poles, all lengths, in
wood and brass, 25c to $500
each. Heavy Portiere Curtains.
only a few odd pair left, and
all OF them a great bargain.
Owing to our increased trade
we are forced to enlarge this
department, and it will repay
anyone interested in this line
Of goods to look through it
Our line Of Furniture Goods is
very complete in all the new
for upholstering. Spe-
cial prices to the trade.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
Court Of Ch ancery.

Ihe regular March term of the Court
oi Chancery convened in the Court House
ohls morning with Chancellor Salisbury
on the bench.
me trial list was gone over and the
following combinations made:
Until the September term. Mary +.
Bicta VS.. William Bright. ct al Delaware
Western Railroad VS. Charles Bald ct
oil Charles 0. Baird VS.. Delaware Wes-
tern Railroad John Clatflin VS. M. L.
Lichtenstein.
Until April s, Frederick E. Myers VS..
Henry Wilman.
Until April 10. Victor Lord VS.. Peoples
National Bank of Middletown; Ben njamin
+. Clyde VS.. Henry Churchman
No cases were marked for trial.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
IN The INTEREST OF IRELAND.
Convention to be held In Philadelphia
Next July.

convention TO be held In PhfladeIphfa
Next July.
A convention will be held In Pbiladel.
phia, July 3 and 10'of the Irish National
League of America to better further
the interests of the cause of Ireland II
Is the intention to make the meeting one
OF the grandest demonstrations of the
cause Of Ireland that has yet been held In
this country. ENJOYS will be present
representing Parnell, who win explain
the needs of the patriots in Ireland The
membership Of the convention will be
regulated by giving one delegate
for every fifty members in
good standing, provided. however,
that in country districts where
the number Of fifty members can
not be easily reached. ANY number from
twenty five to fifty shall be entitled To
one delegate. The presidents of the var
lous local branches of the League held a
meeting yesterday afternoon in the A. o.
n. rooms, Seventh and Market streets. to
devise means for proper representation
OF the Delaware branches Of the league at
the Philadelphia convention There was
large representation of the order present
and considerable enthusiasm was manifes-
ted. The various branches of the order will
meet shortly to elect delegates. II has
decided to have a lecture shortly in the
interest of the cause. A committe was
appointed to make arrangements for the
lecture. The next meeting Of the friends
Of the cause win be held April 2, and all
are invited to be present at that
meeting.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
ON THURSDAY.
YIN III hSDA1,
THE 1lTH DAY OF APRIL. 1889
At . o'clock D. m.

me following described Real Estate, viz.
al ah thYee three certain tracts or lots OF land
sttNNAte IN the city OF Wilrttteton. com IN
a., y, s'and state OF Delaware. bounded
aia described as follows to wit:
~. - beginning at the intersection af tha
spatherly sideof Fifth street with IN. xeaterit =
nis si4S q Dep9nt street, thence westerly along
said side OF Fifth street 1856 feet to a stsl.
thence southerly parallel IL Dapnnt street
~ Leet one inch 20 a stAke then eaaforl,' nav.
ailei te ruth street, 1856 feet 20 the said
t1fssettty elAe q buFont streeh and thence
thereby northerly III feet one inch Ii tbe
place Of beginning. - ''ie
MOI heainningat the intersection of the
haortherlA side of Fifth street with the easterly
sue ol 3nfnnt street thence ea4teriV aloni,
the srid side Of Fifth street 100 fpet to m atale
thence nnrtherly parallel to DupnNf sfsset
one hundred and iifty-six feet three inches 10
streat ma 'l,sn M, Westerly VIZ parallel 90 Fifth
sue oh l)utunt street and thence therpby
snutherly one hundred and iftv-six saet thress
ihSnes tnthe place OF beginning.
10. X beginning at the Intersection fnrtned
~ we southerly side Of Fifth street and The
saasterly side Of Scott street, thence aouthcrlV
s ~ ,ne said side Of scott street seyenty-fiye
Eif,l, ~ -, = sake, thence easterly pnallwl 20
nlith streetseventy-tiv feet to another stake.
ththce IN anortherly direction 10 4 point III
tnt saiu sQntheriy side of Fifth st raet sixtr-
9ne 9 Ieet eight Inches from the easterly side OF
a,ott s.ieet thence westerly along said south
srly siae Of Fifth street sixty-nne feet eiebt
lhyhes tothe place Of beginning. Rook III
volume u, rage 3t. etc.
sel1sq y y, and taken IN execution as the prop
sits u " ol y ne Excelsior Brewing Company aud
TO be sold by
ALyAN ALLEN. sheriff.
sherliIs Onlce Wilmington, March q. /. isss.
SHERIFF's. sALE.-BY VIRTUE oF 4
~, VIII otLevari faeias, 80 me directed
mlil ~, Nv exposed 70 public sale. az the Court
House, on Market street between Tenth and
eleventh streets, In the city OF Wilmineton
New Castle county, Del,
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
After sIxteen Yenrs.

Jessie 4. Bayliss for sixteen years con
nected with the Opera House in the
capacity for years as manager and later
as treasurer for the present management
retired on Saturday evening last. Mr..
Bayliss' face in the ticket window has be-
come familiar to every play goer in viii
mington. In all those years he won re
putation for courtesy and kindness rarely
excelled. His efficiency and popularity
will helo him materially in his new bust
ness venture, the manufacture of fancy
1iling.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
sherIns sales

Sheriff Allen sold the following prop.
erties at the Court House on SATURDAY.
afternoon: Ahouse on the north aide Of
Fonrth street, between Lombard
and Poplar, belonging TO John
hanse to Hartman for SO. 500 /:
a tract of 80 acres in New Castle hnn,
dred on the road from Red Lion TO sum
mt Bridge, belonging to Charles Frazier
70 John Pyle for 81 600; the property Of
the jackson Lime'and Coal Company lust
beyond the Market street bridge TO
$5 O50. ~
The Delaware Division, L. A. w. will
meet this evening.
Evening journal., 1889-03-25
- = = ~ I777TIFIl =
THE ioTH DAY OF APRIL. Iso.
nt 2 O'Clock, n -.

The following described real estate win.
All that certain lot or piece OF land gith n
three story brick dwelling hQuse thereon
erected. beginning at a point ON. the eastern
side of.Jetferson street at the distance OF so
feet frlnn the suutherly side Of Tenth St thence
easteriy and parallel with Tenth street 100
fe = 70 point thence southerly and parallel
with jefferson street 70 feet to s.nnint. thence
westerly aAd parallel with Tenth street
through the party wall between this house
and the one adjoining on theSOufh lO0 feel 10
the gasterly side OF jefferson street. thence
nOrtherly, thereby 25 feet "a the place af
beginning be the contents "a said bounds
what IL may.
Sszed and taken in execution as the prop
epty Of Martha Il. Taylor, surviving nOrtaror.
and Martha n. Taylor, Administratrix ~
John TAYLOR, deceased, and o.be sold by
AVIAN ALLEN. sheriff.
Sherin's ONCE. Wilmington, March 25,