davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

The Albany Sunday Telegram in Its last
issue urges at length the establishment of q
ball nine in that city and offers to contribute
$500 toward the club. 1t wants prompt ao-
ton In preparing for next season and advo-
Gates league including New Haven, Hart
ford, Worcester, Springfield, Albany, Troy,
Utica and Syracuse.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Wherever went in Europe found MacUrqu.
harris Worcestershire Sauce. It il now for sale in
this country. must get bottle. AugsO 3teod
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Cor Rent Rooms-- william Gleason.
For Rsnt-IIouses, etc.-E. Malley.
For Sale lute-Loomis Temple or Music.
For Sale Cow-6i Adellne Street.
Tor Sale-IIouse-4s2 Chapel street. ,,,
For Sale Confectionery Store-Hoadley Building.
For Observation-Disclosures House.
Hoods sarsaparilla--At Druggista'.
Order Of Notice Complaint OK N II. sayings bank'
Probate Notice-Eatate OF Emily w: Cotton.
Some Great Bargains-wm. Nsey n Go.
Wanted-Insurance Solcitors-Q. M r.. Boz 1856.
Wanted Rooms-Home, This once.
Wapted-iro Rent House-L. r., N. II. House.
IA Canal Street.
Wanted-aituation.- Washington Street.
Wanted-- tIon.-l92 FRANKLIN Street.
worcestershire Saucs-At Grocers'.
96i Uaera-R. w. Mills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20
MILLINERY NEWS.

Murray Hill" Sailor Hats, in Rough and Ready Straw,
trimmed with fine Null and Wings for 6S cents remarks
Fall styles in Turbans and Walking Hats trimmed and
trimmed inspection invited.
Balance of stock of Summer Straw Goods marked down
to close IS cents each.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-08-20

Mrs. Isaac Bunett died on Sunday.
Z On Wednesday the East Strees Sunday
: school will picnic at Compounce.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
FOURTH EDITION.


The carpenters and painters who were
employed by Mr.. John Q. Stirling, at the
works OF Il. l. Dupont de Nemours &
Co, called upon him Monday evening,
aud as token of their appreciation for
him presented him chair and aleo set
OF resolutions, Of which the following 10 q
copy;
Whereas, We have learned with pro-
found regret that our respected friend
add employer, Mr.. John Q. Stirling, is
about to retire, and
Whereas, IL Is but Just that fitting
recognition OF his many virtues should be
had; therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That In bis retiring from our
midst We have lost . valued and respect
cd friend aud employer, who by MS intel
ligenee aud capacity as O master me-
chanic was unequalled.
Resolved, That bis cheerful disposition
and superior social qualities endeared
him to his employees, aud also to the com
munity.
Resolved, That we, the carpenters and
painters. feeling DESTROYS of showing our
appreciation for him, present him with
chair as o small token of the esteem In
which he is held by us.
Resolved, That an engrossed copy of
these resolutions be presented him, and
also published In the daily papers.
J. MS.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
FIFTH EDITION


J. Hamilton Ayars and Mis-, Fm,.,
n laughter OF the la.e John Fehrenh.L,,
were united In marriage last eve,pcn,
the residence OF the brides n,oH E
Fourth and French streets. Th, s
mony was performed by the Rev. Pan,
lsenehmidt, pastor OF the German Lu,s
Gran Church. Colonel John NJ. Nessn
acsed as best man. aud the proomsma.
were Leutenant q. NJ. Steyeniou ana
Lieutenant W. ". Weller. The b,,S 5oa
maids were Miss Clara Ruth Of WssS'
inRton and Miss Lizzie Bannan M,
ceremony took place IN the large maria,
on the sccoId door, and the brlle entstsd
the room leanipg on the arm Of h.,
brother, Charles Fchrenbach. ,Iule p ss'
bold, the well.known musician G.i
charge OF the music, and when The br,d.i
party entered Mendelssohns wedj,%s
march was rendered.
The ceremonies were followed by A "a.
ception aud banquet, the latter bein,
served by Caterer Jemes MurrSy
Speeches were made by ox.Counollm,n
W. II. Quinn, Colonel William B. M.
ton, w. l.. Schaifer, Colonel John
Newell, Clerk of the Market Smell aud
others, each of whom wished the bd's
and groom long, happy and prospefop,
ITO. There was large number Of prs,.
ents, some OF which were ytry handson
and costly.
Among those present were CITY Conn.
Gilman Charles A. Ryan, Peter Morrison.
Colonel and Mrs. VIM. B. Norton. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. II. Quinn, George W,
Quinn. Joseph Donnelly, Chief Engite,
George III. Roughman, Clerk of IN
CouAcil A. f. Mossick, Mr.. and Mr.,
Preston Ayars. Fvan'; Webb, Samuel
Mnrphey, John sayers, John Rrey,
W. O. Martin, Jr., 8. L. Och.l..
tree, II. Dcston of Williamson.
Pa; George Murphey, savety Evan,
Robert Downing. John q. Weller, JOSEPH
Bicktn, Samuel Saunderr, i. A. We6b,
Charles Weller, William Stevenson, John
8. Jones, J. J. Finn, Harry Kellar, Mia,
kellar, James A. Magee, James h, Has.
son, Thomas Holland. Mr.. and Mfs.
Harry SCHUYLER, Charles Held, j. NJ. Solo
mon, George J. Flnck, Col. George W.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartmann,
Mrs. and Mira. Wunder OF New YORK.
Charles schafIer, OF New York; Mr.. and
Mis. Fred Wolf Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Msahs. Mrs. George Einck, Miss sOphia
Finrk, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
n. smeltz, Mr.. and Mrs. George Albert,
Ms. Moerk, Miss Moerk, Mr.. and Mr..
Albert Builder, Mas Annie Kellar Louis
II. Maltriiz, Warren Farra, Mrs. Joseph
Bauman, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Beck, d.
| A. II. Stout, Colonel Thomas Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 0rier, Jacob Beechey
and others.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
At the H.. OHlce,

Very little was done in the tax office
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Dougherty was
not there at al, AMI Mr., Mckee only at
times.
This morning, soon after 0 o'clock,
both collectors were at their post. Mr..
McKee's callers were few, not keeping
him busy at any time, and some times
for fifteen minutes at time notoly was
in aiting. Mr.. Dougherty had II crowd
in line before him all forenoon. He work
ed faithfully, aud when the clock struck
l. he shut down The machiue with @ men
| In waiting.
County Treasurer Edmund IIaman and
Levy Court Commissioner Mccall from
Red Lion were in the office for come time
this forenoon watching he operations Of
the tax mill.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

WAsHIHdToH, Nov. 5.-Contrary to
general expectation the returns lium
Virginia were Of such character as to
positively settle the results of the r!ec-
ton in that State early In the evening.
Democrats were rejoicing and Republl-
cans lAmeniing over Mahone's defeat long
before IA soliiaIy scrap of intelligence had
been received IRON Maryland, and ony
the merest scrap of returns from New
York, Ohio and New Jersey. Tho lesson
oil the Virginia @ ection as received hero
Is that Mahone Is beyond resuseitation.
and must now step to the rear anil give
Other Republican leaders of the State =
chance to show what th " can do.
1t Is said Amtng the Republicans That
Malone Will not admit the election Of
Mckinney, but they do not say what thar
will amount to. The news FROM Ohio
has staggered both Democrats and Re
publlcans. The former never dared TO
hope for so much success. There was
much anxiety all the evening TO hear
from Baltimore, and the Republicans lid
not until the last moment abandon the
hopes which they have entertained Tor
weeks past Of capturing that citadel oil
Democracy. Accepting the retufns as
correct as far as received, It 10 held III
Democratic circles that the day was
pretty good one for the party. This IS
admitted by the Republicans.
IL was reported 10 Petersburg, Vtreinla'
last night that General Malone hat tern
arrested for shooting a man named lief
bert Harrison.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

The Preaohers' Association Of VIII
mington aud vicinity met In tho A. u.
NJ. p. Church, French strect above
Eighth, on Tuesday At 10 o. M, Rev. J.
II. Scott In the chair, who called the
meeting TO order. Religious services
were conducted by Rev. ]. b. Cooper,
pastor of Ut. Paul's A. U. NJ. P. Church,
South Wilmington. The committee on
permanent organization reported the fol.
lowing officers for the next six months;
President, Rev. NJ. II. Sluley, pastor Of
Moore's A. NJ. Il. Church; vice president,
Rev. @. v. Peterson, pastor OF A. U. NJ.
P. Church, this city; secFetrry, Rev. 7. b.
Cooper, pastor of st. Psul's A. u. NJ. p.
Church; assistant secretary, Rev. 7. b.
Scott. pastor Of St. James A U. NJ. +.
Church; treasurer. Rev. h. T Moore,
pastor Of Shiloh Baptist Church; cura-
tors. Rev. J. B. Stansbury, pastor OF
Bethe; A. NJ. z. Church,; Rev. j. II.
Waters, pastor Of Ezion NJ. L. Church.
Rev. J. A. Richardson, pastor Of Whit
tington N. K. Church. The officers
present were installed. After the trans
action Of some more business they ad
jeurned to meet In the A. U. NJ. r
Church, French street above Eighth
next Tuesday, November IL, at 10 a. m
Benedction by the president, Rev. J. II
| Scott
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Beecher, the photographer, at No. 3i5
Market street, 10 about the quickest ope-
rator In this city. Yesterday morning
he was requested to make some pictures
Of the tomb and floral decoration OF Niles
Robinson, In the Wilmington aud Bran
dy wine Cemetery. The wind was blow
ing quite hard, while elouds kept scud-
ding across the sun aud everything
seemed TO conspirs against making per-
feet picture. But Notwithstanding this
Beecher succeeded, with hts instautane-
Gus camera, In securing negative OF the
finest picture Of the kind ever made, and
last evening had the satisfaction OF pre-
seniing the finished copies to the family
of the deceased. This was certainly
quick work, and considering the difficult
ties under which the negative was taken,
most remarkable instance OF what q
nrst-class artist can accomplish In the
Photographic art
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. --Early yester.
day morning II fire, due TO q defective
heater, occurred in the fruit and confec-
tionefy store of Clifford 4. Hitler, 1924
Ridge Avenue. An officer discover, d
smoke coming through the attic window,
and raped on the door with his club.
The nose aroused Mrs. Hitler, and she
awoke her husband. The couple tried to
descend the stairway, but n blinding
volume of smoke drove them back.
Mr.. Hitler and his wife returned to
the bedroom, and after throwing out
GONE OF the household effects made their
etc,pe to the roof and descended through
the attic OF nelghbor. Mrs. Hitler was
Temporarily Frustrated by excitement.
The less was principally on contents, and
amounted to o., 600. upon which there is
al insurance OF O., 0cO.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Charles II. Clark came into tie city
last night IRON Kennett Square, where
he says be had been employed by a
farmer named Whiteman. He wanted
to take boat for Philadelphia. He sald
he lived at Chelsea, a town near Boston,
Mass. When ho came into the city he
had about $50 In his pocket, which he
had saved up to take home. Coming
from strictly temperance Deighbcrhood
he thought he would for once le a
little in drinking. In doing so he fell in
with William McGinuis aud a pal, who
were extremely clever.
When the got Clark down on the rail-
road some place, Clark could not tell
where, they knocked him down and
robbed him of all his moley, and even
took his tobacco from him. Officer
Crawford being in thu neighborhood, saw
McGinDis having hold o. Clark and ar
rested him. This morning MeGinnis was
arraigned before the Municipal Court,
where Clark positively identified him az
one OF the men who knocked him down
aud robbed him. McGinn,s saws he car
prove that he was not about there at thu
time, $ o'clock, and In order to give hit
Chance to do so a further hearing wa
postponed until tomorrow evening. Nc
Ginnis was held In 81, 900 aud Clark II
zoo, the latter to testify.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Municipal Court.

At the Municipal Court this morning
james McGovern, arrested BY ofiicel
Medley for drunkenness, was fined 81 and
costs.
Frank Hamilton arrested by officer
Crawford Tor being drunk and disorder
ly, was fined Is and costs.
Charles Banks, boy, arrested for the
larceny OF gun, from A. J. Conner, by
officer BurrouRh. had his case continued
until this evening.
Cornelia Craig and Anna Carson, both
coiored, were placed In the dock to an
swer charge preferred by Mary Draper
for assault and battery. All the parties
building stands hack from the pavement
aud Ia known as the Hundred house.
II has some 90 rooms In 1t and each
room contains a family. A disturbance
arose between Mary Draper and the pris-
oners named on account OF some men
being IN Cornella's room that Mary
Draper would rather have In her room.
The battle between the parties waged hot,
u butcher knife was handled, which
Merry Gays she threw at Horace Cooper,
but Corleia says she took the knife from
her. Officer HanDa testified that Mary
Draper was the cause Of the trouble, as
she gets drunk and went In company
with the llamilton's ard Front street
toughs. After hearing Ibis aud much
other stuff, Judge Ball dismissed the
case.
Mrs. Rachel Roach, brought in on an
attachment Tor refusing to appear as
witness at yesterday mornings court was
lined the costs of the attachment.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--The President
opened the Southern Exposition az Moot.
gomery, Ala, today, by touching the
key of telegraph wire at the White
House connected with the Exposition
Building, aud thereby starting the ma.
chinery In Machinery Hail. There is n
difference in time of 6ity-eight minutes
between the two cities, aud while It was
IL. So o'clock when the President touched
the key, 1t was exactly noon at Mont,
gomery.
The Cabinet was In session when the
President SaA informed that the conuec.
tion had been made, and at his Invitation
the entire Cabinet repaired to the tele
graph office aud witnessed the act. The
following message was sent to NJ. G.
Burke, President of the Exposition:
The President aud the membt RS ofhit
Cabinet assembled around the instru-
ment and send congratulations and best
wishes for the success Of your EXPOSE
/ tion."
| The following reply was received
"The President and Cabinet: The South.
ern Ell osition managers extend to you
their most grateful thanks.
IN. G. BURKE, President"
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

A pleasant surprise was give1 to Mr..
WIN. and Miss Florence Wilkinson, at
their fathers resden e, John Wilkinson.
at Mt. Cuba last Thursday evening, Hal
low cen. The evening was passed. in
playing games of various kinds. Among
those present were Misses Lille Palmer,
Ray Palmer, Rena Vandever, Addie Sim
pers, Matte Leach, Lizzie Leach, Belle
Miller, Bertha Miller, Frank Chandler,
Lewis Chandler, George Montgomery
Lewis Armstrong, Willie Armstrong, Jos,
eph Armstrong, James Marshall and
Wesley Vandcver. Refreshments were
served In abundance. The games were
Kept up until reasonable hour when
ey all dispersed TO their homes wishing
Master William aud Miss Florence many
happy returns OF the season.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

WANTED-A GOOD STEADY Girl,
w Tor general homework, no cook
ing. Address W. = this office. 8ts
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

William O. spruance, Esq.,, chairman
OF the New Castle Board OF Examiners,
gives notice that stated meetings Of the
Board Of Examiners OF New Castle
County will be held for preliminary ex-
sminalions for admission to the bar at
the office Of the chairman of the board,
o. at such other PLACES a. may be desig-
mated by the Board at 0 o'clock p. m. on
the third Saturday nett before the com
mencement Of each regular term OF the
Superior Court In aud Tor said county;
and no examination will be held except
at such stated meetings or at such adj
complete tho examination OF applications
at such stated meetipga
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Third EDITION.


LEBANON, Nov. 5.--rhe workmen dur
ing the night recovered tho bodies Of
lsaae eiegiist and Henry Ferlig from the
alag at the Colcbrook furnace. Both
arms. one lee aud part OF Siegrist's head
were harmed of, while Fertig's head,
arms and legs were off Enoeh Essen.
hanr, VINO was injured, died this morn
ing.
Mr.. Rosert Fl. Coleman has tele.
graphed from Cornwall TO Manager
Heas; eve will care for the wives and
children OF the men who were killed. as
they died while at work In our service,
and we will look after their families as
long as IL my be necessary to do &c."
Coroner kstenba.t selected u. NJ.
Sharp, John e. Nipe, J. II. Miller, Will
liam Atkins, Robert Marshall aud II. j.
Smith as jury aud held an Inquest.
They rendered verdict: THAT their
death was owing TO unavo dsble accident
and that no blame attached 10 the man
agement or any oil the employees
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Death of John Aspin.

John Aspin, n well-known citizen, died
at his residence, Fourth and Jackson
streets, yesterday afternoon, OF eouges-
ton of the brain. The deceased was nm
EnRlishman by birth, having bsen born in
Lancastershire, England, August2, 1888,
and is aged Sc years. He was a member
OF Lafayette Lodge, A. f. A. M, and Sir
Knight, also an Cdd Fellow in England,
and on his arrival associated himself with
Jefferson Lodge, !. o. o. f., of this city
Bo.h these societies viii take part IN the
funeral ceremonies Mr.. Aspin was well.
known in the western part OF the city for
his liberal charity. Here he always lived
and built very many OF lhe comfortable
residences in that section. Four children
survive him, three daughters and one
son, In whose interest the business will
be conducted by the wife at the old
stand. The funeral will take place Sat
urday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intermeni
at Riyerview cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

LANCASTER, Nov. 5.-Frank Cunning.
ham. a wel!-kuown cigar packer, OF this
city. died at the residence Of his sister on
Monday afternoon. A young woman,
who claimed to be his vile, Was at his
side when he died, but shortly after
another woman, who alleged that she
wac his legal wife. appeared on the scene.
Acknowledgements showed that Gun
bingham had been married to the latter
woman fourteen years ago. having n ton
born to him. lie afterwards deserted he
aud, without securing q divorce, married
the second woman, who lived with hin
mp TO the day OF his death.
Each wife summoned ali undertaken
and the rival parties nearly cane I,
blows over the corpse. Finally the IN
dertaker employed in the interest of til,
trst wife induced his rival TO WITHDRAW
for money consideration.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
V,IEA RTIsANs' SAVING BANK,
NO. Coz MARKET STREET.
MONEY LOANED ON MORTGAGES.

w ANrED.-A GOOD, ABLE TEN
ant for large tnrm near IIares Cor
ner New Castle Hundred. ". O.
Lei. 1i.etisSttw s""'
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
a Ci,rysanthenurn show.

A chrysanthemum show will be opened
at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday, NO
yember II, aud continue for the remain.
der OF the week. Some of the largest
flower growers OF this country VIII 10
represented, among them being NJ T.
Hayden, j. W. Lewis s. Brother, ) L.
Brown d. Co., L. z. Bsylis, @. W. brh.
ton & Son, ali of Wilmington; Pitcher y
Manda Of Short Hills, n. j., Cfaig %
Boothe and William X. Harris oil fhuE
del phia and 7. 81. SpaldIngs OF Orange,
N. J. Friday. the 18th, will be Observer
10 children's day.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

A suit before referees was heard In
Magistrate Smiths office yesterday after
noon between Henry l.. Brooks, of Chris
tiana, aud James II. Clark, of Delaware
City. The suit was TO recover 500. three
months wages. William NJ. Pyle, Joseph
w. Vanderbilt and Giles Lambson were
the referees A. u. SanborD, Esq, repre-
scented the plaintiff, aud Y. g. Bradford,
Jr., Esq, the defendant. Brooks said
he was employed as a da'ryman by Mr..
Clark, but being discharged three months
boiore his time expired he claimed that
he was prevented from working. The
referees awarded Brooks S7i.73.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

Next Sunday morning the Order OF
Hep,asophs or 8. W. NJ. consisting OF
Friendship No. 1, Washington No. 2,
Liberty No. 3 aud Brandywine Conclaycs
No. will attend divine service At Bran-
DIVINE N. Z. Church, where n sermon
will be preached by the pastor, Rev, q.
A. Grice. The members will meet at
Heptasoph Hall, In the Eckel Building,
Market street above Flfih, ut o 80 n. M,
and full alta ndabce lie requested. Mr..
Grlce is All able aud talented speaker and
those who attend will have tho sAtisfac-
ton Of hearing an excellent sermon.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
A VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE

Az VALUABLE FARM At PRIVATE
n SALE.
In New Garden Township, Chester Co.,
Pa, on Lancaster Turnpike, III miles
from Wilmington Del, and within ~,
miles of two Railroad stations, con
tanning 100 acres of land In high state of
cultivation, well wntercd, plenty OF
timber, large stone dwelling, pleasantly
situated. substantial stone aud frame
barn with shedding attached and stab.
ling under to Accommodate 10 head of
stock. Carriage, Cart and Hog house,
I.rannury toneribs otc., Tenant house.
These buildings are all in good repair.
School house nearby. This farm is easily
worked being nearly level, and the
buildings we'll located. Good home
market Tor products OF furm, Album.
dance OF fruit In variety,
Also II acres adjoining the above and
fronting on Turnpike, also lG acres adj
joining the eleven, of choice land in
good condition. The two last ti1lcts OF
land above named will he sold separate
or together to suit purchaser Greater
portion Of purchase money can rcmnIn
secured. I not sold by tic 1ith month
Will be for rent Address John q. VIII,
son, New Garden T.. o., Chester Co, Pa
or l.. X. GREEN, kennett Sqaare Pa.
lO-2-tu&tl-lGtd-stwt
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
Run over in Chlcaso's Horse show.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-An accident oc-
Cured last evening at the American
horse show that may result In the death
OF Colonel Mclntyre, assistant manage
He was run over by horse and cart
driven by g. y. Fay. Fay's cat was
caught In tie confusion that followed by
another vehicle and was upset, throwing
out the driver and t0otman. Both
escaped with few bruises, but Colonel
Mcintyre was found to be seriously hurt.
IL is thought that a courle Of his hs are
broken and that he Is Injured internally.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06

A large msstiH belonging TO Otley Yer
non, residing near Mt. Cuba, ChristIana
Hundred, was attacked with hydro
phobia last Saturday night. and running
to the dwelling Of Mr.. Wilkinson,
caused considerable alarm BY bis loud
breathing and bis efforts to force open
tho door. Sometime afterward, how
ever, be jumped in the race and was
drown ned. Itis feared that other dogs
may have been bitten, and their owners
are keeping strict surveillance over them.
Daily Republican., 1889-11-06
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
REAL ESTATE
AND bank STOCK


win he sold at public sale at . O'Clock %.
M, on Saturday, tho 9TH day OF no emDer.
1859, al the ''ounty Court House, Tenth and
Market streets, IN the city OF Wilmington,
New Castle county, Delaware, the following
described real estate, late of King DolbOw
deceased, situate In The city OF Wilmington,
Aforesaid, 10 wit,
i. No. 202 West Fourth street, two ST. ry
brick dwelling house, lot Ii feet 3-s in.
>. No. 20 W Fourth ST., a twO-st DRY brick
dwelling house, let rs II. as In. by 81 II.
ln., with use OF alley leading into Fourth
street.
3. MOB Orange st being southwest corner
OF Fourth and Orange sts., three, ttory
brick store amt dwelling, AMI two story la *
Building, lot - II. gym. on Orange street, by
o. H.. IA In. on Fourth st.
4. No. az Orange street, lot Il f. O In.
by 70 IL, ~ In. with use Of alley leading In
8. No. rs Orange street. two-story
frame dwelling house, lot 10 Fl. 81 in. by
2 It. pa IN. with use of alley leading into
9. No. az Poplar ST., athree-story brick
dwelling honse, lot IS It. by n f., with use
OF alley leading into High St.
Z. Aud also ~ SHARES of stock of the Tn d.
ion National Bank OF Wilmington.
IeTms-Twenty per cent. of the purchase
M Oncy Of The real estate. cash. and the bal
ance, with interest, within three months.
when deeds will be made. The stock will lie
sold Tor cash. W. &. SPRUANCE,
A dim illustrator c. {. u. OF King Dolbow de-
ceased.