davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25
TINES HAVE CHANGED.
The Waillngs Of a HfllBbOro Saloon
Keeper.

Correspondence 70 the Las Vegas Optic:
OF course the observation is . trite one
that men are apt to judge Of q changed
situation from the standpoint, OF self inter
eat; but the case here ID so entirely in point.
that this disposition of the average man is
inevitably snggesied. The new court Of
deiais are intensely moral men. al least IN
an outward profession, and, As a .e5nss-
quenee. the saloon keepers and Gzmblens
sigh fot ''the good old days Of fDemoeratic
rule. why" remarked Popular sAloon
man, in my presence ,lds evening sat las.
term one u the court officers slone. paid rre
bar bill Of s4T, >&nd -this term not a beg
Gar OF them his taken a drink, So his
sr;.itt:i II epetiy,rrcd--for the voice Of the
saloon ls Sbna, all the public seniiu>nt
there is in Hil!sboro. "a tin kern spors.
whose mslodious oier has chilled the turns
on stud poker IN every toUn in New Mcx-
ico, tells me euh6deatiaIly, ks his manner
indicates, and ia u,ost Impressive tone Of
voice. that be never saw daller court.
Between the fool legislature and tie
doubling up on payment Of witnesses a,
Las Crace', there Is no,hasg for tae pi.-
ness Of The Territory but 10 suck their
thumbs or sell their seurt certificates a,
Ef.eeu cents" Really, have net heard oi
any one offering more than twenty eeE;s on
the dolAr, and the ''linners" fuefal eoun.
esBaFee was but 4 fyties gif Mi Et1ut ttitn.
No money, no life III the ceuft. half Of
kingslon's deputation ,ravcling duwn on
horseback, 10 return each evening, and tAs
biggest private games of poser running OF
a hYe-esnt auto.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

The prevalence Of scrotalouS tsist ia the
blood-is much more universal t1sn many
are aware. Indeed, but few persons are
free from il. Fortunately, however, WE
bare in Ayers sarsapsrills. the most poton,
remedy ever discovered for this terrible
atIiiclion.
Rio Grande republican. (Las Cruces, N.M.) 1881-1914, 1889-05-25

high piirl1 ea@=ea.. d. d. il il. A et.czp Ute
iean not
/ froa1 in iaifying Is purely matter Of
common sense, Il is necessary 10 kaow
whAs tie public wants, and knowing Il .
there 5, money !. trying to supply ja,, tia.
sttie.s. Il = a el=,p easy, and prud4cers
need make To mistake
Probably oue e6wis born a good dairy
animsl sad smother is rot, a, jason Jones
AyeF'' b.. ii i, worthy Of hoIs Ehsg The good
one fails manifest her goodness until ,ho
gets ieiD tho hands ef psifs-t4kins and
Intelligent feeder
Professor Robertson, Guelph, l0ni., &,
authority for tie stsiomeui that COW II
full milk viii shrink IA per cent il depriyed
Of salt one week, ard that TITO sversgs con
sumption BY dairy stock. if allowed free
access; s four 0BHys5 day.
Ten years ago there were not i've dozen
c,ws in HA Colorado that gave more than
III rec gallons Of mix pet day each. Fsur
Ave and six srs not uncommon nov. Breed
has something to do sish this improyeaeht,
bal ulore Of II IS duo TO feel.
HOGS.
Now that hogs are the paying crop Tie
gram farmers Of the great S0rgh west are
lookong to their production az source Of
profit and az one Of the means Of restoring
the lost fertility OF their lands. AIRY place
where the clover can be grown lu1uriantiy
the necessary crops can bs grown for the
production Of PORK.
s'thsdss Of the immortal eincinGAtus de-
frDd us!! W, &. Rchnlas, -of Mors county,
New Ms1ico, is crossing sheep and hogs
aud raising grAzers that ca: hay Ike mule
or horse. anG they are cholera proof The
same oli-liHer reccntiy slaughtered hog
that weighed Gil pounds ne;. SeYsn wit
uessss to th,s. Whist j. the philosophy Of
breeding leading Us to.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
HE SHIVERS AND SHAKES AT THE
WORDS OF TRUTH.
Low Quotations Knock the Spots out Of the
Would-be Monopolist and Completely
Destroys His Mental Balance.

man announces his honest the columns
FDe newspaper 1t makes matter how poorly composed never
TAILS 70 receive the appreciation of good thinking public
II there trait of character that DISTINGUISHES the American
people more IMAM another and which makes
over, ~ he spirit OF ar play which peryade all their
ANY person who boldly states that
Nnngto ls ang what every knows be false
knows ne Is breaking the commandments if
hhhsel good cltlzen ne viii never lie any
Ever since nave announced
has been expressing himself manner that bs o nta
ienNs NJ anu % are alarmed about his mental balance.
NOW want that to distinctly
lands on the shores OF America matter he comes from be he
Jew or en Pagan Christian, English German Chinaman or
lu ne pehaSes hlmse Industrious debts and is
peuen 70 te laws OF Wilmington and his country position
al once Whc places him perfect
men, In city and land where the play national what
h oe SAD OF man who would try crush
and decends to practices that unfair
Now have been subject to this kind the hands
merchant VINO apparently wants it ALL who
ana generous enough to face bonade
ages sold by me and when the customers tell what
chase the low perfectly pazes him that he don't
but that the goods as good as his trash and
shodd unsaeabe stock Does that look like play prejudice
of this kind?
Now | defy the BgLWant-An merchant to point out a
single sale made by which the did
value for his hard earned And distinct
understood that want that jealous chronic alone or
w make him think that eat poison vomit better
than he is and he don't want him have more
ammunition in store for him.
All ask is for people visit the Economy Clothing Ha
ke street, and the prices Suits and Oyercoas will
to buy whether they wish to purchase
Remaining Very Sincerely the Peoples Servant
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
MARRIED.

ALLEN -BAKER.-At Frankford NJ. E.,
parsonage, on November 0, by the Rev
Charles f. Sheppard. Louis "A. Allen and
Sarah A Baker, both Of Sussex county.
BRYNE- MCMENAAIN At St Mary's
Church. on November IL, by the Rev d. J
FLYNN. Alexander =. Bryne and Katie r.
McMenamin, both Of this city.
GORDON -COMERFORD.-At st. Paul's
Nj. y; parsona se, No. 3O5 West seventh street,
on Thursday evening. November z, by the
Rev Louis f. Barrett, Daniel Nj 6rodon ol
Philadelphia and Charlotte Comerford OF
Wilmington.
MURPHY kY-plERSON On the 9th OF
November, by The Rev. IT, Marks. ID. ID.
James NJ Murphy of Philadelphia and Miss
Eva i. Pierson of Wilmington.
VANDERSLICE- MCINTYRE In this city
on November J, by the Rev ID. Howard. JOIN
Aanderslice Of Phmnixville, Pa, and Maj.
Biddle Mclntire Of Delaware City, Del.
WEST T-DERRICKSON I'm Frankford NJ
RI Church. on November 4, by the Rev
Charles L. Sheppard, Cherries +. West anC
Mary M Derrickson, both Of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cu1Ied.

CulIed.
Thomas r. Bourke, the Irish patriot, anc
Dave Wambold, the minstrel, are dead.
w. L. Warmers planning mill at james
town, n. ". was destroyed by fire. Loss,
$s5,0o0
Work has been begun on the big Nicar.
augua canal
A session cf the legislature Of Montana has
been called for Nov. 2s by Governor Toole.
The Broadway Railroad company, from
which New York city now receives about
$70090 per nnnum in rentals, has offered to
guarantee that the payments on this ac-
count shall not be less than Sl50,000 per
annum If the city allows it to use the cable
system instead OF horses as motive power.
Rev. James S. Bush, aged 60 years. died at
ithaca, n. r., while raking in his garden.
Raphael Austrian, a big importer and
manufacturer Of hosiery and woolen goods
at Pitssburg, has failed and the sheriff has
levied on his property on executions amount
ing to nearly $1,000. The Johnstown disas-
ter. Austrian says was the cause of his
failure as he had large number Of custom
ers throughout the Conemaugh valley.
The long bridge connecting Cambria City
and Millvale Pa. has been entirely demol-
ished by the high water and drift in the
Conemaugh valley
The skeletons of 100 persons, the supposed
victims Of ex-President zaldivar, have been
found in cellar at San Salvador.
BY the death Of a brother in Providence,
r. l., Austin Stecre an inmate Of the Sol
diers home at Chelsea, has fallen heir to
S33s, 600 in cash and real estate.
Dell & Noblitt, upholsterers, Philadelphia,
have assigned. Liabilities probably $780,
900; assets not learned.
Two hundred weavers at the Berkshire
Manufacturing company's mills at Frank
ford, Pa, struck because Of a notice OF a re-
duction In wages
A branch Of the Knights Of Labor has been
formed BY the ropemakers Of Belfast, Ire
land.
Three prisoners escaped from the 81. AL
bans W. Jail Sunday night after throttling
the sheriff.
"Peeping Tom has been continuing his
separations at Red Bank. N. j., recently, and
She citizens are lying in wait for him with
A2-caliber bulldogs
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
rdllnr neninmin Annniltna.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. l2-The trial
Of J. II. Benjamin for killing Capt j. Wade
Douglass last June has ended in a nolle
prosequi being entered, and Benjamin was
released The trial has aroused widespread
Interest. Benjamin had attacked Douglass
IN The Deland News, Of which the former
was editor, and fight occurred between the
men, in which Douglass was shot dead. The
court ruled out all evidence of what CO
curred previous 20 the fatal meeting, and il
being shown that Douglass was the attack
ing party, y became impossible to convict
Ranlnrnin
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
A PHILADELPHIA HORROR.
Thrse Men Blown Up and Several Others
Injured.

Zhree Men Blown Up and Several Others
Injured.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.-Three men were
Ailled by terrific explosion In Wylie s.
Waliacek chemical works, No 1874 North
Seventh street, yesterday afternoon. At s;s5
o'clock the noise Of an explosion startled the
passers by, and then every pane Of glass in
the lower stories Of the building blew ont ia
splinters A gush Of fame followed and
almost at the instant the factory seemed to
be enyeloped in flames When the explosion
occurred the three men were knocked down
as though with one shot Fourteen girls,
who were employed in the upper floors, were
rescued. One OF them was badly cut by
flying glass, aud Joseph Brown, a clerk ia
the office, was cut about the head and face
As each body was found the fremen placed
them on stretchars and had them sent TO the
morgue IN patrol wagons One of the dead
men Is the senior member Of the firm and
his companions in death were employees
The substance that exploded was flash
powder, which had been standing in a large
bottle on a shelf for long time. Mr.. Wylie
concluded to get rid Of the dangerous stuff.
and was pouring 1t out into a sink when the
explosion occurred. Charles Rhinedoilar
and Rudolph lippmann were helping him by
playing hose on the powder. just what
caused the explosion is not known, but il i
supposed that Mr. Wylie knocked the bottle
against the sink The three men were torn
70 pieces William Kidd, the engineer. and
Thomns Haslam, the bookkeeper, were slight
ly injured
Mr.. Nylia was 3s years old and leaves a
large family. Rhinedollar was chemist.
He was % years old and unmarried. Lipp.
mann was 40 years old. About a year ago a
boy was killed while handling flash powder
in the works, and the boys father is suing
the firm for damages Mr. Wyiie on re-
turning from court yesterday said be would
get rid Of the last Of that powder, and il
was while doing 80 that the disaster oc-
Cured
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
DIED.

BOYD.-At Arhland. on the sth instant
Cassie NJ, daughter Of Andrew and Catharin,
Boyd, aged 2S years.
CORNISH. .--Inthis city, on the 18th instant
Mary II. ornish, daughter of the late Earkei
and Lizzie Cornish, aged ~ years.
CANN0N.--ln this city, on the 10th instant
Rebecca. widow Of the late Barney Cannon, II
her Slst year.
GINDER. Suddenly, on the 1lth instant
Christopher Ginder
GLASCOE. On November 10, 1883, Mrs
Maria Glascoe, aged So years.
HOFFECK Err. AT Odessa, Del on the 9th
Instant, Martin Hoffecker, aged Y years.
HOLT.-ln this city. on the sth instant
Mary, widow Of the late Isaac Holt, aged 81
years.
MCCORMICK I'm this city, on the llth IN.
stant, James O. Mccormick, aged 70 years
NANSANT. I'm this city. on the sth instant
Mrs. Maria, widow of the late William Van
SAINT, In the Hth year Of her age.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
500 KENG KJs s5s STREET. I1sliE,I. !.


ono KING STREET.
OUJ We are receiving new goods every dav.
You miss something IL you don't come every
day. Our fine basket fired Japan tea came to-
day; Il Is pure goods. So Is our English
breakfast; so Is our so cents Oelong We
stand of and admire our teas and coffees;
they are fair 70 the eye and delicious TO the
palate, We have enlarged our place and have
room TO show our goods. We have Strawberry
Jam for tea. We have orange Marmalade
Cherry Sauce for puddings. New seedless
Cherries; new currants and raisins. necter-
iene, 'apricCts. VIII tell YOU one drive we
have Is lbs. Of California peaches. Bets, 3
lbs. Egaporated Apples, 25cts; best Mince
Meat, lbs. for y cts. We have it made. Find
the sweet new cltron. lemon and orange peel
havors, You saw those glass Jars Of Gold
Leaf Lard and Castle hock Cheese. We have
fine butter, 25cts. Fresh eggs always on haud
All country produce, flap jacks and sausage
for Sundsy morning breakfast, is what You
want. Lot Of fine Irish dulee, landed by
steamer Yesterday. We have thousand
bushels Of White Star potatoes. Can serve
you all cheap. Apple Soap at 500 King street
4. NJ. WEIR.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

sTRAws up boys sleeve show which
way the cider mill is.
TIE reason the halter got so mad was
probably because his nap was disturbed
THE old maids motto--Put your trust
In Providence and keep your powder dry.
ALL bright writer's on morning news
papers are said TO be very wicked at
least, they scintillate.
QUEEN VICTORIA doesen't wear a great
| deal Of fur. She has an odd cloak, how
ever, In which she comfortably ancasel
herself when travelling in cold westher
1t is made entirely of ermine.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Annaal X. ~ \. cnnrantinn.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. l2-Many leaders OF
the knights of Labor have arrived 70 attend
the annual convention Of the order, which
began todly. Grand Master Workinan
Powderiy has just arrived. The COMMITTEES
on credentials met and found no contests.
Among the matters to be discussed are;
Federation with the Farmers' alliance:
equal wages for women doing mems work
cbildren's labor; national banks, and gov
ernment control Of railroads and telegrsphs.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

Pan-Ameticans in Wanamnker's Store.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. i2.-The Pan-Amer
ican delegates were driven from the CONT
mental hotel at 10 A. a. 20 Postmaster Gem
eral Wanamakers big store at Thirteenth
and Chestnut streets, where they were
shown everything OF interest A detaoh-
mont of police accompanied them and kept
the crowd from annoying the visitors The
store was handsomely decorated with bunt-
ing, and hung with flags and the national
emblems Of all the governments represented.
The delegates expressed themselves as very
much pleased with what they saw From
Wanamaker's the delegates wero driven 10
William sellers a Co. 5 iron works at Sew.
cnteenth and Hamilton streets, and after
ward TO The extensive plant OF the Baldwin
Locomotive works where magnificent
lunch was served.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
sulelde Of q Polltlelan.s son.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2-John +. Buckhe1mer,
son Of Frits Buckheimer, the political "bcss'
of the Second ward, committed rucide by
shooting himself at his home, corner Of
Albemarle street and Eastern avenue. He
was "a years Of 1ge and employed as a clerk
N the custom house. No reason Is known
for the art
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
FOR THE BOYS.

Overcoats with and with
out Capes, as stylish as
you ever saw, natty Suits
cut in the very latest
style, handsomely made
and trimmed. For men
we have the greatest va
riety of fine Overcoats by
far ever shown in VIII
mington, and all you have
to do is to see them when
we know you will agree
with us. Mems Suits of
all kinds, double-breasted
Frock Suits, single breast
ed Three and -Four But
ton Getaways, single and
double-breasted Sacks all
sizes. We can fit the
large as well as the small
man or boy. Come in
and see our assortment.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
TO the Editor of ..EYsnlnr JOurnsl.s

40 1nS AoAtoF OF '@Efen1ng journal"
DEAR SIR: Please allow us space in
your valuable paper to correct a mis-.
statement at Police Court yesterday
morning. A woman. named Hannum.
stated that her husband got drunk at
Water and Market streets, and as that is
where my place of business is situated. /
want to state that he did not get any
liquor st my place on Sunday, We
never sell any thing on Sunday.
MCCORMICK & BRo.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

A New York judge sentenced highway.
man to an imprisonment Of sixteen years for
stealing thirteen cents The sentence proba-
bly, convinced the thief that thirteen is an
unlucky number.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
LOOKS LIKE Jay GOULD.

There is cheer from ten thousand throats
and the music is heard in the distance The
cry goes up that the sultan ia coming, and
now around the corner, preceded by gor-
geousiy dressed guard upon horseback, sur
rounded by officers with swords drawn, comes
low barouche, drawn by the most magnif-
cent black horses You have ever seen These
are driven by coachmnn.whose body Is re-
splendent in a red velvet suit embroidered in
gold He has a fcz cap on his head and as
be holds bis reius tight his gold sleeves hang
down like those Of the ladies' fashionable
dress Of some years ago. The carriage Is
black, but its trimmings are gold
In the carriage itself three persons are
seated. On tho front seat note a fine gray
whiskered old man. II is Osmnn Pasha, the
hero Of Plovna, and beside him is younger
man, the favorite OF the sultan. On the back
seat sits the sultan himself. He is more sim
ply dressed than any one Of the ten thousand
people surrounding him, and his clothes are
the morning suit Of a gentleman, the coat
cut high at the neck like that Of an Episco-
pal clergyman when out Of the pulpit Ills
coat is edged with red cord, and he wears the
same kind Of boiled shirt aud turn over col
lar that you do.
you could buy for dollar, and below this
look out pair Of large, liquid dark eyes
through face which Is Of the same sallow
hue and which has the same features as that
Of Jay Gould. Ho is, judge, about feet o
inches high, and he weighs about $50 pounds.
His face is the color OF old Jersey cream and
his eyes are large, black and restless. He has
high, narrow forehead; a long, thin face;
nose just slightly inclined to the Roman, and
a full set of short, luxuriGnt, glossy black
whiskers. His hands are long and thin, and
he has the look Of man who lies awake az
night. He does not look like happy man,
and his eyes wandered here and there as be
rode slowly over the sanded way to the gates
Of the mosque AS he passed the house Of
enteEtalnment be looked up and raised his
hand to his fez cap in salutation. He then
drove on to the mosque, and going up a pri-
vate stairway was soon bid from view
Frank g. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Killed hr ! carinr mann.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. i2.-James and
Charles Haywood and Julien Carter were
killed by cave in Of the river bank while
trout fishing at Cohaba, below Selma
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
TO BIZ GIVEN AWAY
On and after Monday, November |,
for one week only, the following goods at
astonishing Low Prices:
HOSIERY.

25O dozen ladies' fancy hose, for
mer price 15c; to be sold this week
at &c.
100 dozen children's ribbed hose,
fast black, to be sold this week at Sc.
so dozen ladies' fleece lined hose,
in black, blue, brown and unbleached,
to be sold for 25c; former price SOC.
FURS.- Ladies' black hair
muffs, worth 75c; our price only 43c.
Ladies astrakhan muffs, our price
75c. Ladies' seal skin muffs, oul
price $3.
We have a lot Of monkey hail
muffs which we will sell for 81. 10
worth IS.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

hall depth of hole and schooner rugged
CxTARRH is caused by scrofulous taint
in the blood and is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which purifes and enriches the
blood and gives the whole system health
and strength Try this peculiar medi-
cine" It is prepared by G. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
Stripes are now fashionable in clothing
They have been the prevailing style at
Sing Sing for several years.
THE finest stock Of Trunks and Satch-
els, Robes and Blankets, at H. Yerger's
Harness and Collar Works, 407 Shipley
Street. Prices right.
PAPA--"Come here. children, and give
this lady a kiss. This is the new mama
promised to bring you. Little Carl
But, papa, she isn't new -Fliegende
Batter.
First Annual
Chrysanthemum exhibition at Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Nov IA, 15 and 16. Admis
sion 10 and % cents
TOMMY Mamma. think papa might
take me wifi him" Mother-"Your papa
does not take other boys" Tommy
.Yes, he does. / heard him tell Mr..
Brown that he was out wifi the boys las
night. Troy Press
Ross has removed from l16 Market
street to his new store 2l0 Market with
large stock Of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac
tory
A CURIOUS fact about Philadelphia is
that 1t is always boasting of having the
Cramps. Syracuse Herald.
BERaNER 4 Engel "Tannhaeuser" Beer.
Foord Bottling Co.
PROFESSOR young and handsome)-
miss Flirty, decline me- Miss Flirty
No, sir; | accept you. Lawrence
American.
FEnRENBAcH's and stoeckle's Beers
Foord Bottling Co.
RoBT. Smiths India Pale Ale, Xxx
Brown Stout, Foord Bottling Co.
When man goes to summer resort
the longer he stays the shorty he gets.
DIR. DEHARpr's pennyroyal pills 81.
Sold by druggists; also by mail. 203 N.
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
ON SATURDAY
THE s3D DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1889
AT O'Clock D. M,

The following described real estate. Wis
All that certain lot or piece OF land, situate
in the city of Wilmington, aforesaid bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
Beginning at point on the easterly side OF
Walnut street, at the distance Of l5t feet II
OF Eleventh street, thence easterly and
parallel with Eleventh street % feet to
the westerly side of a 4 feet wide alley
running parallel with said Walnut street into
Eleventh street, thence southerly along said
alley side 10 feet to corner. thence westerly
and parallel with said Eleventh street 70 feet
to the said easterly side OF Walnut street, and
thence thereby nOrtherly along said side Of
Walnut street Is feet to the place Of begin
ming. be the contents thereof what they may
Seized aud taken in execution as the prop
erty of George II Iindall. surviving mort
gag0r OF George II. Tindal and Maria. his
wife, and {. IS, and 70 be sold BY
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office. Wilmington Nov. .. 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

CATARRH is caused by scrofulous taint
in the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sar-
saparilla, which purifes and enriches the
blood and gives the whole system health
and strength Try this peculiar medi-
cine, It is prepared by G. ! Hood & Co.,
Lowell. Mass.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
UNDERWEAR.

Children's red vests and pants
from l5c up, worth 25c.
Chi,dren's white merino vests and
pants, from Sc up.
Ladies' heavy merino vests at the
low price Of 25c, never sold less
than Soc.
Ladies' ribbed vests worth &c.,,
our price 25c.
Gentlemen's red flannel shirts and
drawers, former price 75c, to be
sold at SOC.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
ITEMS OF INTEREST

THE correct cut for the new tangled
trousers is nineteen inches amidships,
twenty-five inches beam, a yard and a
half depth of hole and schooner rugged
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
sherias oN,ca q wiiminaIanl n 11,t S6 I5s. IoS

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facas. TO me di-
rected. viii be exposed to public sale at the
Gilpin House kept by Frank Pinkerton, In
the city of New Castle, New Castle hundred
and county, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12

CHERIFFrS SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF AIS. Levari Facias. to me di-
rected, will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle county, Delaware,