davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

The greatest success in high life abroad
recently has been our own Phineas L.
Barnum, the great moral Snowman. He
has hobnobbed with royalties, and nobili-
ties at his show have been plenty as
blackberries in the corners of Virginia
worm fence. Her royal 'ighness the
Princess of Wales visited Barnum ia
miliarly in her box at his circus, taking
with her the little highnesses Maud,
Victoria and George. The moral show
man presented to Prince George OF
Wales that celebrated s'Life of P. T.
Barnum, Written by Himself" as a
proper guide to a poor but ambitious
youth desiring to carve out his own for
tunes and become self made man. sit
was a real family party" said the old
Snowman, "and was one of the family"
Phineas, Phineas, don't get your head
turned by the fatteriug attentions of
royalties. Consider what you are say
ing. At your age, too! That is not a
family your old neighbors would ap-
prove of your entering. Connecticut val
ley wouldn't be willing to have that kind
of blood mingled with the pure blue
stream that has coursed along its veins
for two centuries and a half. By the
way, did you tell the royalties that after
dinner story of yours about duck shoot
ing? q. ..
Nevertheless, one item of information
that comes hurting over the wires and
under the sea gives assurance that P. T.
is still keeping his head on, and very
level at that. 1t is that when he tears
himself away from the royal family and
sets his face again towards his native
land, he will bring with him half mil
lion dollars in British gold,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

DRS. STARKEY & PALEN's Office records
show over $4,000 cases in which their original
land only genuine) Compound Oxygen Treat
ment has been used by physicians in their
practice,and by invalids independently. Over
900 physicians and moIe than 49, 900 invalids.
DRs. STRKEY e. PALEN have the liberty to
refer to the following named we'll known per-
sons who have tried their Treatment:
Hon. VIM. ID. KELLEY, Member of Congress,
Philadelphia.
REV. VICTOR l.. CoNRAn, Editor Luth'n OBJ
server, Philadelphia. '..
REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING, D. d., Roches-
ter, n. Y.
Hon. VIM. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter-Ocean,
Chicago, Ill.
w. Fl. WoRTHISGToN, Editor New South,
New York. $685.. .......
JUDGE H. 2. VRooMAN Quenemo, Kansas.
Mrs MARY a. LdyERMoRE, Melrose, Mass.
MR.. e. c. KNIGHT, Philadelphia,
j. MdonE, Sup't I,olice, Blandtord, Dorset
shire. England
JACOB WARD, BowraI. New South Wales.
Aud thousands OF others i'll every part of
the United States.
Compound OXygcn-its Mode of Action
ssr Results" will b mailed free to any adj
dIi 81 application. Read the Brochure!
ffa5n Please mention this paper when you
Greer Compound Oxygen Sm6
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

ONE
OF
THEM

OF
THEM z
takes 100 free acres in
the famous Milk River
Valley of Montana,
reached by the MANI
ToBA RAILWAY.
takes the MANITOBA to
the lakes and woods of
the Northwest, Helena
HotSprings and Broad
water Sanitarium.
takes the MANITOBA to
the glorious opportun-
tiles of the four new
states.
takes the MANITOBA to
the Great Falls of the
Missouri.
takes . the MANITOBA
through the grandest
scenery of America.
takes the MANITOBA
Palace, Dining and
Sleeping Car line to
Minnesota. North Da-
kOta, South Dakota,
Montana and the Pa
cific Coast.
takes the MANITOBA
cheap excursions from
st. Paul TO Lake Min
netonka, the Park Re-
gioh, the Great Lakes,
the Rockies, the Ma
tional Park, the Pa
cific Ocean, California.
and Alaska.
will receive maps, books
and guides of the re-
gions reached by The
st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway,
by writin g to F. L
Whitney. q. P. & T.
A CT Do,,l NF;o
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05
THE HOUSE..

WASHINGTON, Feb 25.-The house
passed the following bills: Extending to
San Diego and Wilmington Cal, and
San Antonio, Tex, the provisions of the
act relative to the immediate transporta-
ton of dutiable goods; also the senate
bill making Minneapolis, MIMI, a SUBJ
port of entry and delivery.
The house then went into committee
of the whole on the Oklahoma bill and,
pending discussion, at p. m. adjourned,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-In the house,
Immediately after the reading of the
journal, the contested election case of
Atkinson VS.. Pendleton, from the First
district of West Virginia, was called up.
1t was agreed that six hours debate
should be allowed, after which the pre-
vious question is to be considered as Or
dered. Mr.. Rowell and Mr.. Lacey, of
Iowa. championed Atkinson's case, and
Mr.. O'Ferrall and Mr.. Wilson, of Mis-
souri,, advocated Pendleton's claims
The speeches were confined to close
ANALYSIS of the evidence. Without TAX
ing action and pending further debate
on the case the house adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The house
discussed and passed the urgency def
cheney bill. 1t was necessary to have a
call of the house to secure quorum and
proceed with the consideration of the
bill, and then after several hours spent
in discussing points of order in commit
tee of the whole, the committee rose and
the bill wass passed. 1t appropriates
S23, $50, 000-the largest item being Ssl,.
100000 to pay pensioners of the war OF
1912 and the Mexican war. At 8 p. m.
the house took recess until 8 o'clock,
the night session being for the considera-
ton of private pension bills, of which
forty-fiye were passed.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-In the house
MIR. O'Donnell, of Michigan, presented 2
petition of the Seventh Day Adventists,
having 253, 900 signatures, protesting
against the enactment Of any law IN re-
gard TO Sabbath observance.
Mr.. Bankes, of Massachusetts,, secured
the suspension of the rules and the pas
sage Of Joint resolution authorizing the
appointment Of thirty medical examln-
ers in the pension bureau.
Mr. Perkins, of Kansas, moved the
suspension of the rules to put on its
passage of the senate bill for the organ
ization of the territory of Oklahoma,
with the house substitute therefor, but
the motion to suspend the rules was lost.
Mr.. Houk, of Tennessee, called up the
Arkansas contested election case of
FeaSherstone VS.. Cate, and pending de
bate, the house. at OLD, adiourneA
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

NI2E
I'm 1890
The Home-Seeker
The Health Seeker
The Fortune Seeker
The Manufacturer
The Tourist
The Traveller
The Teacher
Anyone
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05
The Stained Glass Industry.

Ten years ago there was scarcely any
stained glass made in this country.
Those desiring memorial church Win
dows, or to see the light stream softly
into their private houses i'll sweeps of
gorgeous color, sent to Munich to have
their wants supplied. Within the last
decade, however, a genuine stained glass
industry has sprung up i'll our own coun-
try. If it does not yet rival in their
own lines the work Of the famous artiti-
GERS in Europe, it has nevertheless de-
veloped qualities of excellence quite its
own. These were admirably manifested
in the late stained glass exhibition of the
PENNSYLVANIA museum.
The first impulse towards decorations
in colored glass in this country mani
tested itself in crude, not to say re-
markable, way. Instead of ordering
their figures, duly loaded, from Munich,
the barroom and domestic decorators
had recourse to the wall paper makers
art. They caused to be printed upon
thin paper figures and colors like those
of the glass itself. The paper was then
smoothly pasted upon the window and
the light allowed to stream through i'll
way that must have astonished the slow
old Europeans who gazed upon it, and
given them lesson in the capabilities of
American high art that they never for
got.
Happily now, however, the stained
paper era is past, and we make as real a
stained glass as anybody else. Artistic
American women have in some instances
taken up the work of stained glass orna-
mentation with remarkable success. One
of these is Miss Louise Mclaughlin, OF
Cincinnati. the rediscoverer of the Lii
moges porcelain glaze.
American stained glass shows glory
as we'll as delicacy of color that is hardly
cqualed in the most brilliant productions
of the Old World. Another unique feat
ure is the use of opalescent and trans
lucent glass, the effect of which is indie
scribably beautiful. Mr.. Alfred Goodwin
has made window which may be looked
at with satisfaction from one side as well
as the other. He uses for material a
glass with a thin porcelain glaze on the
back.
On the other hand, Americans are not
good draughtsmen and designers, and
their faults in this respect showed in
structively in the exhibition.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

There is a large rebellion in the realm
of King Dinah of Senegambia. Dinah
visited the Paris exposition last summer
and became infatuated with the white
mans fashion of wearing clothes. He
returned to his subjects clad in trousers
Orthodox Senegambians would not have
this innovation on the customs of the
fathers, and they rebelled. Bloodshed
is the result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05

Sold by Druggists or sent POSTPAID on recejpt
OF price. Dr.. HUMPHREYS MANUAL Gsl paCtssl
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed tree,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1890-03-05
u. s. LAND OFFICE, ST. CLOUD, MINI.
January 81 1880

Ut
JOHN b. & w. II. SANBoRN,
Attorneys for Assignee. feb12
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

TO the dysl optic. Flatueuce, heartburn
oppressive tullness Of the stomach, arc
lie Inevitable sequences OF his use OF the
knife aud fork. To say OF HIN that he
gratiiies the cravings OF appetite would
be genuine satire. lie only appeases
them. Is relief attainable. Certainly.
aud by the use OF a pleasant as well as
Thorough remedy, IIostetter's Stomach
Btters VIII 1t cure Immediately
Certainly not-it does not fleet miracles.
But II does give prompt and uuspeaSablC
RELIEF, and will, If persisted IN, produce
an ultimate cure. Not only does 1t I'm,
part relish to the iood, but promotes II.
conversion by the stomach l.to rich
health aud strength sustaining blood
sapefsensitiveness Of the nerves. meptp
depression, and uuquie, slumber, pro.
duced by interruption OF tie Ill ststiy.
functions, are also remedied by 1t, 1t i
the finest preventive and curative o
malarial dlsordcrs, end relieves eonsti
patton, rheum aiism, kidney and BLADDER
ailments, aud liver complaint
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

Yesterday was busy one for th,
Wilmington Board OF United States Elk
Aiming Surgeons. consisting Of Doctors
DsWitt, Ogle and Peter Cooper. Out O
about twenty four thsy were able to OK.
amino nineteen. The law limits them "a
twenty. Nearly al of them were the
clients OF william H. Hayward. The
amount Of work they are called upon to
do demonstrate, that w. 8. McNair was
right when he argued and labored SO per-
sistently for the appointment OF board
hero instead OF sending men to Dover,
Elkton or Philadelphia to 10 examined.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
THE bill Of Clerk Of The Peace Coch

THE bill of Clerk OF the Peace Coeh
ran, passed upon by the Levy Court
yesterday afternoon, amounted 10
44,o45.63, compared to S5,437 80 for
the preceding year. This reduction in
The Levy Courts salaried officers is
like streak OF sunshine on cloudy
Gay, and II ia the more creditabe to
Mr.. Cochran that he made the reduc.
ton himself. Mr.. Cochran said in his
speech before the Young Mems Demo.
cratic Club that he was ready To have
his salary cut down In the interests Of
economy, but the Levy Court no,
making any move in the matter, MI
Cochran made the move himself, ant
In doing so stands solitary and alon,
among the county officers. ""#.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
Philadelphia, Wilmington
Baltimore X. X.


Arnihs VIII Aonvo wilmington as f1Npyi
rhl,isaeiphia !cspres.l: i.ts, 49, Az o.
!; A.. :,ais. ,s AZ 49, liz, rs Is, ~. III
70 o. aud 10 SGp. m
H s.. ss s's ss .o ca a. ~ i 2
E r. In si s a., i a is' 4. is
n 4 \. M. Iss.. . 's Zoo 81 s r. NJ
IN NV York %1;s IS. "a 90, as ~
zs5. boz 81, J6s e -. Tvs ~, lli
| s 10 a. m, . IS and 90 .. ~.
| For Newark tCentre) and intermediate a
Nos .i,n &c 2; aid Il i q sna gp. n
RRs sI.i%Srs an. .sa W ,,sy has
SE . y. %. ! Y y ,, a. q. and IA S,ssl
sgs os'' g.. ma 4 l1is MID T. s'A ss
sd s M. "a, ,. lamar n. ana way station
fxpres, for Hsrringto5. $50 and 100 y. "a.
mar, "a o. a. IN. and i2ai D, n n'"' ""' D~'
Franklin city, $ 30 .. IN.
lori. and sorfoia. !. H.. o and el
miIg don express, asa ., s.f ~, aa
i' = III H.. so and iiSis. n ss5 q" ~ i'll
Il IN IN sIo. ~. s1. 622 ~, WI.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
m.sI 4 n. ~, IL "a 80, N Id ID
'O x;'eearo;,nmaaia,,on, 40 =, q N 49,,
IFS. 10. b -, ~. 10 ~ and ia 4, ~, Il -
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

The RESOLUTIONS recently adopted
by the Wilmington posloilicc clerks.
and which were published in the
REPUBLICAN. in which they asked for
vacation of at leas. fifteen days each,
and that eight hours day constitute a
days labor, has been endorsed by
both Senators Higgins and Gay and
Postmaster Taylor. The country has
no more faithiul servants than i'll
posioiiice clerks and letter carriers
and everything possible should b
done Tor their encouragement.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

NOBODY ought. and we Co not think
anybody will, find fault with the L,vy
Court tor the charitable donations
they made yesterday. The whole
seven OF the institutions that were
given $500 each, an aggregate OF
u. 500, are worthy of pablo encour-
egement. Had the court gone little
further and have given the Home Tor
Aged Women $500, the action would
have been approved by generous
public. The Levy Court will receive
more hearty commendation for yesler
days charitable work than they viii
Sor increasing their own salaries
"Charity coverelh multitude Q
Oins."
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

BALTIMORE, April 24.-William II.
Wales, alias Webb, arrested iu Ciucin-
natl ON the 18th, was brought hsre last
night to answer several charges OF OBJ
tanning money under false pre,ences.
Ju.t before the hour for removal from
the County jail he forced door with a
hatclet aud got into the street, and was
ihsre slot aud captured by turnkey.
The ball made bad flesh wound in tie
Lap
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

WANAMAkER,S,

ihiLApkLPHiA, Thursday. April "a. 1900
Do you realize how
much that goes as "Pure
Linen" is about half cotton?
Veiy lisely not. Nine
times in ten only an expert
would notice it In new
goods.
Here's q Huck Towel, big,
slightly and very like linen
to the Impractical eye. 1t
was sold in a leading store
in town as pure linen," and
at q "puse linen price. Its
half cotton-not a fibre OF
linen in all the filling. Yet
the cotton is 80 hidden you
must be wide.awake to sus.
pect it'll the wear test
comes.
Here are a couple OF
Genuine Pure Linen Double
Huck Towels. Just as big,
just as heavy as the make.
believes, and just as cheap
25c. See the false and the
true together and the fraud
is plain.
What we call Linen as
Linen. Every time. And
ny bringing the goods in big |
lots straight from the looms
to You we can make prices
as little as those OF the hall.
cotton description the mar
ket is OVERLOOKING with.
For instancs, these old
time Barns'ey Table Linens
as good and honest now
IS in your grandmother's
iays-they're the regular
sI.25 quality, but tie tylee is
SO cents.
Or this German Table
Linen, extra heavy, free
from starch or sizing, al IS
ems; we hear of nothing at
sven Soc tina, is as good.
We told you the other
day OF heavy Damask Sets
Cloth and napkins) at $3.75
and s.. Every word still
holds 6 o. d. Marvels OF
cheapneas.
That's the way in every
class of Linens, from the
daintlest handkerchief to
the heaviest Carpet Cover
ing; qualities are away up
and prices away down.
Southwest of centre.
In Merino Underwear we
have got just what you
ought to put on now, and
what you will want to put
on a month or six weeks
from now. We have never
shown better lines of Under
wear for Men, Women and
Children than now.
Chestnut street side, west of Main Aisle.
About 500 Framed Pho
tographs (llxl4 inches) at
35c. Figure on what the
frame alone would cost you.
Basement, Market street side.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

Argument on the merits of the back
paw and bounty claims of the Filth and
Sixth Delaware regiments have been
made in the United States Court of
Claims, but the decision OF the Court
has not yet been rendered. A decision
VIII probably DO reached ct an early
date.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

John h. Hartman, who was elected q
member oil tue Board OF Education to
MI the unexpited term OF James A.
Magee, Will, II the citizen. Of the FOURTH
ward desire, be a casdidate for re.elec-
ton. Mr.. Hartman has proved yer,
efficient member and jealousy guarded
the interests Of the public schools.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

Mrs. William Anna Russell, widow Of
Alexander J. Russell, was yesterday
hotiled that her application for rued
pension had been granted through Hay
waFd's agency, whose Wilmington oRc .
10 In charge Of W. 8. McNAr,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24

Some time between Friday evening
and Sunday morning nearly every street
lamp on Broome street between Front
and Eighth streets was broken, aud
Superintendent Robinson offers a reward
OF $40 Tor any information that win lead
to The apprehension oil tia oaendsra
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
As VIC Journey through life let rs live

AS VIC journey through life let rs i've
by the way
k,i.asoN 1890 - CHARLES Ky LIZ
- the weli.known ice cream mann
laciurer, Is now prepared " furnish zee Vie AN
menl or economy OF manufacture s0ss sIsf
or accomplished by skiiliul erpe'lelf Hat
unsiIiitrred ice cream. His spaciaas A.,
elegant parlors are now .open, ami you aft
respectfully invited to call and see him. rs.
llts aud accomm odatinE attendant Wllt Ia
ready and willing to serve you. All osItrsi r.
mail or otherwise, whether large ,r et.ffl
quAnti,ies. will receive prompt Allratle-,'
thankful for past favors resp ertiuily l!eii
share of your patronafsi Apt.ts XVI
N. E, corner sixth aud orange streets. ARA.
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24


The following described real estate.
VIZ; Allttht certain lntuf land (snown
rs lots No. % and 9j un "A Tract of land
called Elsmerc1 situated i'll Christiana
hundred, county and state aforesaid
beYinninS alta point ON the westerly side
81 Notthcrn avenue at distance of 100
rect sonthcrly from the Aoutheriy SIDE
81 tho New Road at Il corner III line Of
land uhout to be conveyed to John j
fllnn; thence westerly partly by said
| line OF land parallel Mitn the New 1. Dad
| lol rect: thence southeriy parallel " It'll
| Northern avenuc 100 feet To II corner In
| line OF land now on formally of John
| lloarn; then CO onsterly by said line ol
lnnd parallel with the Scw Road $50 feel
| toa point in tile SAID westerly side Of
| Northern avenue, and thence thereby
| nortnrrlN 100 feet ton place OF beginninG
| bc tho contents thereof what they may
seized and taken into execution Il,
the property Of robert Kerr aud NATL
da - his wine, and IS, aud to he sold bI
AIN IN ALEEN, Shcrif. =
shcrG''s olice, Wilmington, April IL
lsJD. AKA
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
|ls|R, & /


Schedule IN effect NOV i.to
vkAlks LEAVE DEL AVE-
EAST BouSA
Express tainL
INV N, ~ i ~ x ,weekdays, 'sl3. IN, r,|
q. ", az " :. ". % ~ 1t an. ,Y '''''|
si2vs .s4s. .oi3. ,Gi6i nj,
InLthptirniA. week IN. .f...
w, IW 90 1854 poo &c .t IT,, III
z: ~: us, Gu. sgli ggo an, w
%. oia 20 "a, on ! 30. 10 h, & "
.x rhiLA pILriIiA, sundays, ,.i1 ga =
ma ro J., ~ .. M. so ~, j "a 81
~ ~ m ''"''& a., Ga 'Cib b. a
"a 759 IS 10. o 90, "a ~ 70 az.
a .eia sG.a .o1. = Is, 'V H. 40 .
y FKsrsH sundays. .sii sol "a,
"a - g: r., .'l205 Id .. 4,
,ois. 10. stts. S50nud ~ l'n'
40 H \, CITY y. j., 10 4 u
No., wksr BoUNn
baltimore ana Wasn,n,..
III aa =; M ~ sils. 'si5 ~
EXCEPT suna Any m. '1ion H., aai.
p,,I Baltimore and principal slatl,..
'Imn i,. Division 4b y. NJ. d!,il,' INNS
da,i,..'sou 'st7 q, M. and ,5,iS II u.
Chicago, IS IA. IN. .es- - !
CtnolnIati ana 81. Loult ~, ,nIailr.
and ~ p. M; daily. "oh \
blneHkLx AoooNMoDATfox IN
AM da,.y "a sn "a y u, m, daily. except
LAHpEsnEga sooosssp.r,ny
days, %. lloO n. m. 2i5Hni ~ 4 "eN
Sun days. o 30 n IN. Ma "a n,
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
On To EsDAY.
THE GTu DAY OF MAY, lsoo,


The following described real estate
VIZ; All thai certain lot or piece OF land
und two-s DRY Trick dwelling thereon
erected, situated in the city OF VII.
ninston, Qute 1Irandywine Village. !
beginning ut the nnriheastcrly side oi
TMenty-sccOnd street at the distance OF
~ feet "a inches northwestcrly from
the nolthwesterly side o laMottc street:
thence noithcAsterly parallel with La
Motto street 81 feet to 1t four-fcet wide
alioy, connecting with two other alleys
lealinR into Twenty-ggGona stree I:
thence northwesteriy along said alley
side and parallel with Twenty second
street "a feet to n stake; thence south.
westerly ana passing through the middle
OF the brick division wall between this
and the adjoining house on the north
west 81 feet to thu aforesaid side OF
Iwenty-second street, aud thence there.
by southoasterly IA feet to the place of
beginning, be the contents thereof what
they mny
Seized and taken into execution Ms
the property OF William Conner and
Catharine, his wife. aud William Con
ncr dr., and Mary, his wife, and ( Is, and
TO be sold by ALNAN ALLEN, sheriff.
sherir's Office. Wilmington, April il,
1890. nis
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
HERIFF's sALE-BY VIRTUE or A

SHERIFFs sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of Ne' iitt9ni Ezpnnns TO me direct
cd, WIN hr "a eed to public sale at tile
toutt House, ut Market street betwe, n Tenn
and Eleventh streets In the city of Whining :
ton, New Castle County, ell,
TUESDAY, THE 9Th DAY OF MAY. is9o.
at 2o'clock p. M,
The following described real estate, via;
All u . Interest OF " illiam Come. being
the iVide,l one halt part or moricty OF ali
that certain lot OF land situate In the city Of
Wilmington. iegihnlng at the westerly side
jackson street between Fiith and six ID streets
at ne distance OF ~ fctt from the southrrly
sldr SIKH street; thence westerly narslltI
70 sixth 81 Get, along line OF land oi CAV
throp ava lire ~, 20 feet to corner: thence
! sOuthc'ly parable to Jackson street s feet 10
another cufh,r; thence easterly parallel to
the irst desc iheh line and sixth street %
fc.t 10 Tue ai"re mid westerly side Of jackson
street, Eni Thence thereby nOrtne;ly IS ieet
to the lliee OF beginning.
seized and taken In execution as the
property Of William Conner and to BE- sold
by AlNAS ALLEN, Sheriff.
sheriu's ofice, Wil., April Il, Is9l. ai7-.s
Daily Republican., 1890-04-24
on EsDAY,
TIE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1890,

" cioch, y. ~.
The following described real estate
VIZ: All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land with three frame houses thereon
situated in the city of Wilmington.
beginning at point on the southerly
| side of Fourteenth street at the distance
of y feet eastcrly from the ensterly side
Of Railroad avenue tat Is feet wiJe)
thence southerly ut right angles from
SAID side Of Fourteenth street "a feet TO
corner; thence easterly parallel with
Fourteenth street u feet to corner;
thence northerly parallel with the first
described line ~ feet to the aforesaid
southerly side of Fourteenth street. aud
thence thereby westerly I5 feet to thG
place OF beginning, be the contents
thereof what they may.
Seized and taken into execution as tho
property of William Conner and Cnthn-
rine, his Wife, and I ts and to be sold by
ALV AN ALLEN, sheriff
Sherln's Office, Wilmington, April II,
OHERIFF's sALE.-DY VIRTUE. OF
- writ of Levari Faciis TO INC dircc.
ted. Will be exposed to public sale, at
the Court House, on Market street, be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets. in
the city of Wilmington, New Castle
County, Delaware,