davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22

Mrs. Anne Thackeray Richie tells that
her illustrious fathers house was like a
bachelors establishment, with cracked
china and frayed tabecloths. One morn
ing, however, there mysteriousy appeared
u hamper containing u beautiful breakfast
array, accompanied by a copy of the fol-
owing:
CT esteem asa token
Fate preserve 1t unbroken!-
friend sends this tea dish of porcelain rare,
And wfa truth and sincerity
Wishes health and prosperity
&c the famed ii. A. Titmarsh of'Vanity Fairl"
No one could guess who the mysterious
donor might be, and for many mornings
the problem was agitated while the family
,ook their breakfast from the fine new
china. Years after, VIXEN Jeames was about
% sail for Australia, he said reproachfully
70 his old employer: 81 sent you the break
fast things. You guessed a great many
people, but you never guessed they came
from me"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22


Then johnson, listening, straining ev-
cry nerve there in the darkness, heard
an awful groan.
"What is it, John? the pain againr'
eyes, yes. Oh, this is terrible! Nelly,
am dying.
mo, no, dear, you will be better pres
emily. Here, drink this"
The sufferer obeyed and sank back
exhausted on the pillows. "Now,"
thought johnson, ''now is my time. I
can rush in and stab him before his
wife. Why do l not do ity'
"Poor Nelly" said Raymond again,
"to what have brought you? All, sin
finds its reward"
"Sin, John?'
"Yes, sin. Nelly, am dying. must
speak, must tell you alp
"Hush, dear, you are excited. Listen
now. I'll sing you to sleep, and tomor-
row, Christmas morning, you will be
better"
And then to the Ishmaelite, his hand
against every man, outside there in the
darkness, floated in Nelly's sweet voice:
He's the Lily Of the Valley.
The Bright and Morning Star.
But she was interrupted.
ST must speak" moaned the sick man.
81 will tell you"
Then the door was softly pushed open,
and the startled compile saw him. His
face was pale, his features working, and
tears were raining down his cheeks.
mo, john" said the Ieh,naelite, edo
not speak,
But not to be outdone in generosity,
Raymond raised himself, and with one
supreme effort pointed to johnson, cry
ing:
HE YVES innocent, Nelly"
And the bright morning star of Christ
mas shone through the window on three
people, two Of whom knelt by the bed
holding the icy hands of the other. Both
on the white face of the dead and the
living face of the Ishnaelite had set
tied the peace which passeth all under
standing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.

A sewing machine made by the New
Home Sewing Machine company can be
had cheap at this Office for small cash
payment and the balance in INSTALL
ments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22
YOUR COUGH

Has not yielded to the various rem
edies you have been taking. 1t
troubles you day and night, breaks
your rest and reduces your strength.
Now try Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
before the bronchial tubes become
enlarged or the delicate tissues of
the lungs sustain fatal injury. AS
an anodyne and eXpectorant, this
preparation has no equal. 1t soothes
the irritated membrane, promotes
expectoration, and induces repose.
The worst cough
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-22

MIN snould the dow oescena upon Ray
mond.
Whenr At night. Night, with its aw-
full silence and mystery, should surround
and envelop the deed.
Where2 In his own house-the house
Raymond had stolen from him. In its
fancied security, in its seclusion and ele-
gance, within calling distance of-of-
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
A New Cambridge schooncr.

A trim and substantial schooner Of
about 1850 tons burden was successfully
launched from the ship-yard of William
II. Barllley q Co. in East Cambridge,
Md. on Saturday afternoon, making the
second output by the same firm during
the season. The new vessel, which is in
tended for the coasting and fruit trade,
win be entirely fitted out at Cambridge
She was christened Irene Clayton, and
was built for Baltimore owners, the
builders retaining an interest. A tug
boat was lately launched from the ship
yards of Joseph II. Johnson, and work in
the different yards has been and con
tinnes 10 be brisk.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
DID HE COMMIT sulcIDel
Many Excursiouists Declare That Loui
Metzei Deliberately Jumped Overheard

Many Excursiouists Declare That Louis
Netzei Deliberately Jumped Overheard.
While ON the Delaware Saengerbund
excursion yesterday afternoon Louis
Wetzel was drowned. The excursion
went out on the Major Rcybold and was
returning when the sad accident
If IL was an accident happened.
Wetzel was last seen sitting
on the rail Of the steamer ON the
lower deck. Suddenly the cry
imam overheard startled the merry
eXcursionists and several more would
likely have fallen over In the rush and
excitement had IL not been for the pres
ence of mind of two or three
Frederick Mammele was standing on
the hurricane deck and he at once com.
menced at take of his clothes aud eizing
an oar went TO the rescue.
Wetzel went under before Mammele
could not reach him. When Mr. Mann
mele tried TO swim back 20 the steamer.
he found that he could not gain any
headway. This put the people in a high
state of excitement and an effort was
made 90 launch the steamers lifcboats
but they could not be unfastened.
Charles, the struggling mans brother,
with the assistance of Henry Blouth
pushed over a gang plank and Mammele
caught this and. .wns.saved but not before
his strengthwas nearly gone.
There were exactly 6l3 people aboard
the boat according Co a register kept by
Henry Blouth. Wetzel was q paper
hanger and kept store
at No. 1905 Market street
Thereare conflicting stories as to the
drowning. Some of those who were on
the excursion say that Wetzel had his
shoes off and deliberately jumped over
board while others say it was purely an
accident. Those who were ON the eX.
cursion would have little TO say about
the matter when approached this morn
ing. Il is the impression among many
that It was deliberate suicide The
drowning happened of Fort Delaware.
Police officer James Herschock who
was ON the excursion said this morning
that the drowned man coolly jumped over
board and that his getting overheard was
no accident.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
lsrnly tiler Buried.

Henry Filler full account of whose
death appeared in Saturdays EVENING
JOUR>Al, was buried in the Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery yesterday af.
ternoon. The pail bearers were: j. n.
Huntley and S. s. Curlett of the regular
army and navy veterans; William
Mackenzie. and j. D. Aldred. Corinthian
Lodge No. /, Shield Of Honor; Charles
Lppencott and Hugh Duffy. Reliance
Fire Company, John Spencer and
Richard Heritage, Smyth Post
No. /, q. A. h. Thomas l.. johnson and
J.. c. Pierce, Hoptasophs. Conclave No.
3 The services We're conducted by Rev.
j. ID. c. Hanna at the house and by the
g. A x. at the grave Prominent among
the floral offerings were gates aiar.
from the Reliance Fire Company and a
harp from the First Regiment Fife and
Drum Corps
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Warren club defeated the Brownson
Library team in game Of ball on saturday
By n score of II % 3.
-Onicer Gum aptured runaway horse at
Pennsylvania avenue and scott street on
Saturday afternoon.
George Rickerts was fined So and cost at
the Municipal Court this morning for assault
and battery on Eugene Brown.
Evangelist A. II. DolbOw will aid the pas
tor OF East Lake NJ. =. Church in revival ser
vices thcre an of this week In a large tent at
Thirtsth and Tatnall streets.
The sand barge Silverun and the steam
barge Walston. both of Millvlllc. n. j., which
have been unloading moulding sand at the j..
Morton Poole Company's wharf, left the
Christiana this morning.
"A young man Edward Donaho was nearly
drowned by falling from a boat at klrkwood
Park Yesterday. Michael Donaho. father Of
Edward. is deeply grateful 10 the young
man who risked his own life 20 save Donaho
from drowning.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
ONLY THREE BIDDERS.
Elliott johnson a Co. Want city Bonds
az "a Discount.

Elliott johnson a Co. Want City Bonds
az "a Discount.
The proposals for the purchase Of all
or any portion of the $50, 900 sinking
fund loan, TO be issued In bonds
OF $50 or multiples thereof,
for the purpose of refunding loans
Nos. 1s and 10. due and payable ON July
1, 1892, were opened at the city treas
uror's Office this afternoon.
This loan viii bear interest at the rate
Of 4 per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually ON the first days of April and
October in each year, and is redeemable
as follows Series 90. Oct. ] 1902 81 800 Z;
Series o., April I, 1903, $l7, 100; Series 0S,
October 1. $i7, $50; Series 80, April 1 4.
1904 $is, l0O Series 100, October 1, 1904
SIS, $50; Series 101, April /, 1905,
S14, 800
The only sinking fund commissioners
present were Edwin H. Gayle and
Thomas e. Young Councilman H. W..
Perkins. Of the Finance Committee, was
the only representative Of City Council
present.
There were only three bidders. The
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
panv offered to take them all at par.
Head & Co. offered S25 premium
provided that they are gold bearing.
Elliott. johnson & Co.. bid $96.5l
The commissioners and committeeman
deferred action until Messrs. Franklin
b. Cotton, j. A. Magee and Otho Now
I land could be present.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
HEALD BUILDING ON FIRE.
A slight Hinze There This Morning
Battles the Tircmen For Time.

A slight Blaze There This Morning
Battles the Firemen For Time.
While the rain came down In torrents
1O.45 o'clock this morning an alarm of
fire was sent in from box No. 10 at the
City Hall
The streets were partially deserted
but In five minutes crowds were hurry
ing to the scena of the fire which was In
the cellar of the large building Of Heald
& Co.. at Seventh and Market streets.
The entire department responded 10 the
alarm and when the frcmen reached the
scene. dense volumes of smoke were COM
ing from all the rear Offices of the build
ing. A number of the occupants had re-
moved their personal goods to place Of
safety
The frcmen, at first, had a hard time
in finding the blaze II was found 20 be
pile of rubbish In the cellar The fire
was evidently of incendiary origin as
there was no fire in the cellar before the
alarm.
A few well directed streams soor
extinguished Il. The loss win moi
exceed $500 which is fully covered by in
| surance
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
pERsoNAL PARAeRAPHs.

Neshaminy Falls. July LIST. 81.
II. r. Wilson Of New York, was in this city
on Saturday.
willard salisbury Jr is at Rehoboth spend
ing several days.
C.E. Hiborger OF Hagerstown. Nd, was in
this city yesterday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Bowen spent sunday with
friends near Elkton, Nd.
City Trcasuror's Clerk S. A. Price visited
relatives IN Media, Pa, yesterday
Colonel Benjamin Nields and wife cele-
brated their silver wedding anniversary on
Saturday evening.
l.emuel l.. Quigg OF the editorial staff OF the
New York Tribune spent sunday With his
father. Rev. J, b. Quigg in this city.
Melville Gambrill and wife Of this city and
sunday with relatives near Iron Hill, Nd.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
nled MhlIc ooInr 10 VOL.

Thomas Francis. colored, about 80
years of age was found dead on the new
road near Derricksons sand hole about
4. 30 o'clock this morning Francis lived
at No. 2i3 East Liberty street and had left
his home at o'clock to 60 TO work on the
farm of John Peoples. deceased, in Chris
tiana hundred. His body was discovered by
a number of men who were also on their
way 20 work The body was removed TO
the morgue whore it now is. The cause
Of his death was heart disease Francis
had his dinner kettle with him at the
time of his sudden death.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
PossEssoRs OF NEW REALTY.
Residents Who Are Either Changing
Their Places of Abode or Speculating.

Residents Who Are Either Changing
Their Places of Abode OF Specializing.
J. b Johnson had transferred the
property at No $40 Adams street to Al
fred p. Stevenson. at tho Surveying De
partment this morning. Helen
g. Price, the widow Of John
II. Price. transferred TO Henry
Stewart, property at Twenty fifth and
Lamotte streets. The Delaware Loan
Associations property at Second and
Searles streets. was transferred 10 VIII
liam r. Mcconnell. and the property at
B and Townsend streets TO John Craw.
ford.
Edith Mitchell had transferred &c
Samuel w. McCauley property at Linden
and Adams streets. Anthony McGarvey
TO John Crawford, property at Claymoni
street and Garische's Lane The Heal,
Company, TO Andrew Hitler propert,
at Seventh and Maryland avenues. anl
the property belonging 20 Harry Christy
at Nos 1904 Sycamore streets. tc
George T. Allen.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
oAsH OF The ATHLETE.
OF the y. NJ. &. A. Contests a
IliverNiew Grounds ON saturday.

winners OF the Y. NJ. &. A. Contests at
Itiverview Grounds ON Saturday.
The second annual sports Of the Young
Mems Christian Association were held at
the Rivervicw grounds on Saturday after
noon. About $50 persons witnessed
them Clifford Greenman was referee.
and J. r King. II. Melchoir, }. II. Morri-
son and William Tatnall judges.
The events were as follows: -
l00-yards dash. handicap. first heat
Irving A. Chandler scratch, ia seconds
George r. Robb. ] yard second Second
heat-Joseph Hall, 1 yard first, iil sec
onds, c. r. Williams. yards, second.
Final heat-lrving A. Chandler, first, ia
seconds.
Junior high jump, handicap-won by
w Stillev. scratch, who cleared feet 3
inches, W. Tazewell, scratch, second
Throwing 10 pound hammer-Won by
Walter Bennett, . feet handicap dis.
tance, go feet inches; l. L. Pierce,
stratch, second
220-yards dash-Won by Irving A.
Chandler, scratch. in PA seconds c. II.
Williams yards second
Running broad iump-Won by George
p. kobb, scratch, distance II feet,
inches; G. A. Davis. scratch, second.
Polo vault-Won hy John Constable,
scratch, who cleared s feet. inches J..
f. Pierce inches, second.
One-mile bicycle race-Won by Victor
Bucher, scratch in minutes, IA seconds
A. Foreman, scratch second.
High jump-Won by J. +. Pierce,
scratch, feet inches George Il. Kobb,
/ inch. second
Half.mile bicycle race-Won by A.
Foreman, scratch, in minute. 81 seconds
Victor Bucher, scratch. second.
Junior 100 yards dash--Won by Walter
Tazewell scratch, in - seconds; James
Mahaify, scratch, second.
i30-yards run-Won by Joseph Hail.
scratch, in 50i seconds; C. Il. Williams
scratch, second.
l00-yards Lacrosse dash-Won by l. L.
Pierce
Half mile run--Won by William Still
ley, rs yards. in minutes 2l4 seconds
John Constable. scratch, second
The relay race between teams Of tn,
High School and West End Athletic As
sociations was won by the High Schoo
team.
The all-round contest was awarded 4
j. F. Pierce. as c. A. Davis his onl,
competitor, failed to appear
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
IIttIo Vanderor FOUND.

On Saturday afternoon officers NAL
oney and Hershock found a little =
year-old tot wandering along the ran
road at Front and Shipley streets. The
little wanderer had "a basket in her pos
session which contained two heads OF
cabbage. She would not tell her name
and when the officers started TO take her
20 the station house she resisted, saying
that she wanted te stay there and see
the cars Shortly afterward her father
called and reclaimed her
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Every week tells the same
story. Double the business of
a year ago. Double business
means double as many goods
sold; double the stock carried
and at the same expense
means lower prices. We can
Just as well afford to sell two
Suits of Clothing at a profit of
soc each, as to sell one with a
profit of ST.. Its the same
with us, with better goods at
lower prices for our customers.
That's why our $40 Suits are
as good as most you see at
SI2. That's why we can afford
to make those very fine Clay
Diagonal Suits in either sack
or cutaway, blue or black, at
SIS. See if you can match
them at SIS. That's why we
sell Children's all-wool knee
pants, with hip pockets, for
soc. That's why we sell those
washable office coats for man
and boy for 25c. That's why
well suppose you call around
to see us.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Innl.lnr fnr nn Emhelller.

The police authorities have received
notice from Washington to look out for
Edward ]. Ryan Of that city, who de-
camped with $50, 600 in cash belonging to
the United States Express Company
which company manages the Baltimore
and Ohio Express Company, and has an
Office in this city Ryan was employed
By the company and the
money taken was in bills of denomina-
tions of 800, $50, SEQ and so, They
offer a reward for his capture and return
to Washington.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
rlliott Ridos well.

AT the ffth annual tournament Of the
South End Wheelmen held In philadel-
phia on Saturday Albert Beggs finished
second In the half-mile safety race In the
second heat. In the one-mile safety
Clarence Elliott led the race, but was
forced 70 drop back by H. g. Tyler of the
S. b. c., and w w Taxis of the A. @. $.
n. Tyler won the race. In the 9. 20
class, safety race with thirteen states, G.
b. Jack and Clarence Elliott won the
race. Time 246 25. Clarence Elliott
secured four points in the one-mile
safetv lap race.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Length Of To-day.
The weather.

Indications for the Middle States to-day.
Warmer. clear weather will prevail, with
light, variable winds. becoming mostly SOUTH
erly, followed by a warm wave I'm this sec
tion. On Tuesday fair, still warmer weather
viii probably prevail with light southeast
crly and southcrly winds. and on Wednesday
warmer. more sultry and fair weather.
New York Herald Forecasts-rhe warm
wave" forming yesterday in the southwest
and Mississippi Valley will probably be felt at
least In the western part of this section to-
day and more decidedly tomorrow and We'd
nesday throughout this section and Lower
New England, except on the immediate east.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
nIEIl.

CLOUD.-On Thursday. June q. Lizzie
Cloud. wife of Luther A. Cloud, aged 10 years.
FILER.-In this city, on the 2lth instant,
Henry Filler, aged A3 years.
HARMEY.-In this city, on June 20, Patrick
Harmey.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from his late residence, No.hlo lar-
rison street, on Wednesday morning at 3
O'Clock. High mass at St. Paul's X. G. Church.
Interment al Cathedral Cemetery.
HARMAN.-On the 2fth instant Ihadus
Pearl. son of Thadus and Lorolla Harman,
aged 3 months and week.
Hilton June p, at Salisbury Maryla nd,
Rev. Charles Hill.
McCLOSKEY.-On June p, Annie McClos-
key.
AIENTON.-In this city. on the 2ith instant,
at the residence OF her son. Dennis j. Mention
Fourth and jackson streets, Mary Menton'
aged s8 years.
NAYLOR.-On the 22d instant, Isaac Nay
Tor, I'm his 18th year
TWILLEY.-In this city, on the oath in
stant. LEROY. infant son on Otis A. and Jessie
Il. Twilley. aged 10 months. week and day
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
~ III Il a. Nnln..

General Secretary ]. r. King gave a
very interesting Bible reading yesterday
afternoon.
The ladies' work committee viii meet
for organization to night, at s o'clock
The general Bible class viii meet at $50
o'clock.
The new members taken in at the
recent meeting viii meet tomorrow
evening at o'clock to be received and
get their membership tickets
The reception committee will also meet
on the same evening.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
1rnrL III iIln !. IL q. r.

The quarterly meeting Of the managers
Of the Society Of Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children was held at the societys
Offices. No COCA Marke street, on Satur
day afternoon. Reports from the different
committees were read and adopted. Special
Agent Frank Stout submitted his report.
It showed that he had investigated lOl
cases and 1Ol warnings. The number Of
children involved was l53. There were
also IA children placed in homes and in
etitufiOus
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Talked 10 Graduates.

A number of the graduates Of the
class of 80 Of the High School and mem-
bers Of the Board of Education were
among the audience at West Presby-
terian Church yesterday morning. Rev.
A. n. Keigwin preached from the words;
This is the victory that overcometh the
world. even our faith. he directed his
remarks to the graduates Of '02.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
In an open TENNIS tournament.

The young women Of the Delaware
Field Club win hold an open tennis tour
nament on the grounds for
the championship Of the club in
singles and doubles, If the ground
is dry this afternoon. The prize is a
silver belt buckle and has been held by
Miss Florence Bayard for two years.
She will not contest to-day and the
buckle will pass into other hands
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
N. Y. Clothing 6 House.
Wilmington, Monday, June %, 1892.
Meetings For This Evening.

Division No. 2. A. o. II.
Washington Lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
Eureka Lodge, A. f. A. VI.
Delaware Lodge, Ind. Order odd Fellows.
Herman Lodge, /. o. o. r.
Christine Encampment, !. o. o. F.
AIinqua Tribe. Improved Order Red Men.
Apollo Castle, knights Golden Eagle.
Chosen Friends Castle, X. G.. Il.
Wilmington and Brandy'ne Council, %. U.A.M.
Lady Franklin Home Communion.
Charles Sumner Post, G.. A. r.
Thomas A. Smyth Post, G.. A. r.
Garfield Camp, Sons Of Veterans.
Wilmington Coeclave !. o. IL.
Delaware Conclave, Heptasophsi 5. w. NJ.
Temple Lodge, Order of Tonti
Delaware Lodge, Shield OF Honor.
Diamond State Encamp'nt, X. Of st. J. and NJ
Germania Encampment, K. Of st. J. and NJ.
Camp 8. p. O. s. A.
Board of Education.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
A Harmless RInre.

Some excitement was occasioned at
Fifth and Madison streets yesterday by
some boys throwing lighted
match into goods-box filed
with waste paper The box was
in front Of a millinery store on the north
east corner A passer-by, NJ. j. Hamilton,
discovered and extinguished the flames.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
A rnnrth M Inlr pirnic.

The annual picnic of the Shields
Library Association viii be held in Dona-
hue's Grove ON July A. First class
music has been secured for the day
Good order viii be preserved. The
members of the committee are: John J.
Size, chairman; William b. Leonard,
secretary; and Frank p Phalen, treas
uror
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
pntricl. unrmer nend.

Patrick Harmey, of No. 51S Harrison
street. died last night of paralysis He
was about 45 years old. Three children,
all girls. survive him Mr.. Harmey was
a well l-known resident Of this city for
many wears
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
This Date in HigtOrY-June 81.


l4G2-Louis XII OF France. eighth Of the house
Of Valois. born at Blois; died 1915.
l6s2-Charles XII OF Sweden c.Mad Warrior')
born in Stockholm; shot dead at the siege
OF Erederikshald. l7lS.
l70o-Battle Of Pultowa and disastrous defeat
OF Swedes under Charles N1l by Russians.
l777-Sir William Todd executed at Tyburn.
lS29-James Smithson died in Genoa, Italy;
born 1865: sou of third Duke Of Northum-
berland by liaison with another nobloman's
daughter; left el2o,o0O to found the smith
sonian.
ls44-Joseph and Hyrum Smith, Mormon lead
ers. killed by a mob at Carthage, Hancock
county, Ills.
1s62-First battle Of Cold Harbor.
ls6i-Sherman's army made tho assault at
kenesaw Mountain.
ls76-Harriet Martineau, English authoress,
died at Amblesidc.
lS90-First Of four days OF intense heat in the
western states; many deaths In Chicago.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
on the kite..haped Track.

Yesterday afternoon Merrihew, Beggs,
King, Huxley, Jackson. Cloud JefIeris,
Clarence and George Elliott, and McDan-
iel, all well known flyers Of the Whining
ton Wheel Club. took a run 20 the kite
shaped track at KirlIwood From there
they went to St. Georges took q bath
and returned by way of New Castle
Evening journal., 1892-06-27

Harry Emmons, treasurer Of Winning
ton Conclave No. %, l. o. H., paid Mrs.
Kate Y. Fullerton 81. COO to-day. This Is
the death benefit of Henry Fullerton her
husband, who died on June IL.
Evening journal., 1892-06-27
Tho lIaybin Fro perfy soid.

Sheriff Simmons sold the property Of
Joseph A. Maybin on Saturday afternoon
to Joseph Nichols for s., $50 The prop
erty is a two-story brick house with lot,
situated on French street, near Eighth