davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
Scr Senti6e Gurrtiboaoent,
EasIib, pO6sntIid uno eOnntass,

g. Rains, 6iesatbiimer ano oeoattenr,
elbp.fsGds galtimores etrase unb Sffies-ape.
Prsis bes tdeIidcn 4Iattes, burtb 9ras,r in Ball
eiuore uno in Der gfahbari6ait heiorat, 12Ik Gts.
taeIidbe Rno Sounfa ae sAuSaab 10 Gts. pro
mobe ,sabIbar podenth an bic oosSIatt beiorgenoeH
&r6aer-9daIid, nebf %cmutne eSs selue aa be unter
bssabuns $3.50 pro Sohr, fur fiirere
Seit i'm BerbdIt1is; fur bic w6dleutIidhe Mus sgabe
nit SonHtoasblatt, portofre, nit Gbsua tiir Glubs,
81 so pro Sdbr, naop ireeub eiuem Srte hes ulaus
hes, "a nab europa. Gpnntaes sauSeabe 81
pro Sabr.-Das bette uuo biuieite osutidje BIatt
IN ben WtitteIs uuo Shofaaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
GsifWelD fit sic Darim

glienals III Der 8eltgeidid,te wuroe elm
iol9' anerbieteu gemaht. ale CONNER.
iuaareu iinb 70 uiebris marfirt, baB sic iidb
beeileu niiileu, iuenu Gle eS nitt usrldu.
men mollen.
Gte faben, b6rfeu ooer traunten nientaI8 tn
Sbreut &eben bon IoIdben Bargains.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
Die sabrprefie s,lr sScItaaSHeauna.

Ybilabelpbia, 10. Nu9ult. -
Die Giienba6nuOritdnbe bes 9an;en Han<
bes bcidaitisen iid CUR 3eit bcreits nit
Der Sragc, su ueldem 5abrpreis Die
Sc1udcr Der 8eltuusltclluns na9 Gbi'
cago seianbt ipcrOeR iullcn. 9m ndh>
iten Monat wirS Elm SubcOnlite allcr
neutrality-suspicious. beS
2anSes 3uiammentrcten uuO Den 6abrs
preis befannt MAIDEN. Gin pObluntcrs
ri6tcter Yailasierssl9cnt mar bcutc Der
glnIitt, bic Rctourbillcte plrben ;u
Alb Sss einfa6en Billet BreiieS pertauit
werben. 9aS erlpdbute SubcOmite
purbe Dor einigen 8oden ernannt, unb
ca bier 9ertreter aller 8abnseie0idaiten
Der Ycreinigtcu Stuaten ju iinben iinb,
bate badelbe leidte Irbcit. Seine aufs
sabc uur, sinen PreiS gu finben, Der 10
nicbris, als mOslit, fir baS augemeine
Sublifum billig senus, unS Ocn Subz
nen einsn anitGnOisen @eiuinn iiir ibrc
Irbeit ii6crt. Der Oben erluGbnte
6abrpreiS wirbe Scriclbe, lu;e i'm Sabre
1876 iein; bic Silste Batten Sa3umal
pom sunni bis NOpcmber einidlisBltb
@altisfeit. Sm Ssptcmber uuO Sftps
ber perfaufte man bann SilIete nit ;ebu>
tdsiscr Gilti9fcit gum cinfa9en 6abrs
nreile
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
QlQe1t M1th 1t1t0 SSiilfes

Or. phil. 8rof. pom Sun, spesiaIif aus Dien. beiIt
obne Dleo. ane DageHz, gterpeRs, Rierens, aeber=,
Serss, sunsens unb aopheioen, @idht, Sfbeumntii,
arsbs i,ber, gpiIspiit, Sppbilis, Sebs nnb SI,ita
iuht SdmorrboioeH, northumberland burt Daiage.
9ibt Gustunft iiber saes 6urh 9iedentunit. Ss BON
8 bis uhr in 1882, %. IS Garrp ~ ousalp iI26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
Prtpat-Seint fit 9attet
nor ttttN tiad1 fhrer 0fenerfnnff.

gran 9r. Glarra, pr,iseetrontc Geburtsb,lferiu
NIT mehridbrtscr Yrayis ais aliientiH an Der r9os
ni9den sSrduersSiiuif uno Stbdrs anitalt" in Dtius
dea, B1pern.
Bebaneelt one Grauenfraufbeit,n nit beitem groIa.
Gnfbinours i'm Sauie SIS; Soarb unb 3immrr SIS pro
RBohe nno aufDdrts. nlles irene pItnat. Goniuitas
tien frei
mr.. sos, @sitsGpffman.S Strate,
~lSlnk29s1lfl Eahs 2lHesns Apenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22

purbe l6mer perlett. Sruppeu ilno ;ur
Serfolguug Der Surrlten abaeid)dt moroen.
cSeausSsudtid1ific.
QonSon, 10. IuSuit. - Gin Barrier
Correspondent pes uEcle9rapb" meloet, oaB
bic frans0fiiae, tranSutlantiite 2ampIer'
@eeui6att naS Dor stiideu Sahren fallen
aelaiiene Yroiett in Seiug AM S;ean'
Qeu1tidiiie iuieper autgenommen bat. Wtan
itldgt por, 9eudtiniffc, bic cnrt, siu 2ele'
grapbeutlbeI mitetnauber perbnHceu 1Ino'
in Abidten pom ie 200 Weilen iiber ben at'
Inntiidleu S;cnn III peraliiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
Rublauo uno China.

Cans .uuierersamitaos2. Rorsensqlussabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22

QI3t. ct. Spfsphs &eaea. - etue.n auric;
idooft. Se6insunseH; geufouen per Scmefer uon
Dionaten $40. 9oeihiiler stmds bem Srabe. Der
uHterrd,t uir6 an Ytontaa, ben z. September 1S92,
gpesiene Gufmsrtiamfeit pire Der beutiten eites
Iatur 9epiomet.
8ruoer Soiepb, Disettor.
Carroll citation, Baltimore, Dlo.
BerIanseH Git ben 2ataloa. (aus. i.a.4-29it)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22
1892. Bon gS. 9. eaSIer searmnest. 1864
9aS gr0bte. ........ .bas beite.
q SaoIersSrpantpS Strattun
9unOe(s Sd6u(e.
stenoarapbie uno sd,reibidrift(T ypewriting).
@ebdnoe Rr. 2. 4, 6, 8, 10 nmo IL, Iprps
SbarIeszStraie.

9ie 90. idbrItdbe @iepersr5f ffnune oeS Serbft.
is esIriSt @Snaas, sn pen ssstemser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-08-22

s. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhoOd 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail. postage prepaid by publisher.
81 so per annun: for shorter time In propof-
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
Inducements TO clubs, 81 so per annum to any
part ofthe country: SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
SOUTHERN STATES.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08


It is indeed melancholy fact thai
many comparatively well to do Ameri
can families fail into the habit of pinch
ing the stomach in order that the bael
may riot in purple and fine linen. l.
was told recently Of family who livet
ih brownstone front and made grea
show that they invariably sat down t.
half rations at their meals. The famil,
consisted of seven, while the butcher
and grocers bills showed that comfort
able provision was made for not NOR
than four persons. The consequence
Why, that they were always quarreliul
and fighting of course, the result o
aaccid nerves and impoverished blood.
The poor, i'll paid slave who used t
live with them and do the work of tw
slaves told this tale ont of school afte
her happy emancipation. "Why, bles
Yer heart, lna'am," she said to her ney
mistress, who was helping her to max
lie beds in the modest fiat, "savin Y,
presence, they used to cut the bread til;
hin that you could see through it, ar
then count the slices. They'd lock IL
he loaf after, and ye'd git no NOR,
wen if you was starvin after q ha,
days washin or housecleanin. Al
wusser nor that, she continued indil
nantly, ''they was that name that they
sneak the bit o butther off o the tab
and put on the molasses when they St
me a-comin" Living on these line
who among us could not afford to live
in brownstone mansion:-New Yoi
| News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

1t is asserted that the efforts to abolish
infectious diseases, such Us scarlet fever
and diphthelia, are frustrated by the
burial Of infected bodies, for though tho
microbes themselves may die their
spores, or seeds, have very great vitality
Pasteur,s researches have proved that
earthwCrlns bring up to the surface
microbes from the bodies Of infected
animals buried several feet deep. Oar
win showed in one case that IN fifteen
years they had accumulated worm mold
over three inches in depth, aud III an
other case during eighty years had ae-
cumulated in average depth of mort
than foot.
In field in the Jura, wherea disease
COW had been buried at a depth of nearlA
seven feet, Fasteur found that the mon
which he collected Two years later CON
tanned germs which on being inocnlates
, into guinea pig produced death trou
the same disorder # which thee died
Ina Yorkshire village part OF adiause'
graveyard was talienintD the rectory sal
don adjoining. On tie earth being dn
!. over scarlet fever broke out in the rec
, tory nursery and thence spread oyer til
village. it proved to be Of the sam
type us that from which, thirty yea
: before, The victims died WHO were burie
J, iuthat p. rtieular part Of the ehurchyart
IS On the opening of a smallpox buryir
u ground in Quebec, 100 years old, SINAI
n. pox Immediately broke out among Il
d worSmen.-Y Youths Companion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

That v hen excursion Foes are naue
to Chicago for people who live in the
East to enable them to attend the
worlds Fair NEXT year IL is canteln-
plated by the We tern roads to nlse
mako excursion ra'o1 from Chicago 70
all principal business anu tourist
points in the West Northwest aha
so that those who desire to
spend "a few weeks among their friends
in the Great West, may nave ali opp.or
unity OF so doing without inc rrinS
much additional expense. II may no
we'll to consider this subject in advance
of actual tins of starting, aud the Cht-
cago, Milwaukee Il ST. Paul halfway
Co. has issued maps aud time tables
and other Instructive reading matter
which 1t will DO glad to furnish free OF
expense upon application by, postal
card addressed to VIM. Kelly. ~.
Travelling Passenger Agent, 5bS, Third
rect, Philadelphia, Pn., or TO Geo. H.
IHEAFFuRp, General Passenger Agent
Chicago, IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

A large meeting Of Italians under
the auspices of the Republican party.
was held in Bavaria Hall. at Fifth and
DUPONT streets last night. The first
speaker was Captain NJ. iliSimone, who
explained the government of this
and stated that its prosperity
was que to the tariff and to protection.
lie gave several apt Illustrations OF
lie effects of free trade and showed
that the factories in thecountry would
Ue useless. as the people would be
without money to buy. 1t would be
better, lac said, to 20 back to Italy
than live In this country under frea
trade.
lie told his audience how eleven
Italian men wore killed in New
Orleans Demo ratio city, by Il mos
tof Democrats, and said that If Their
had not been a Republican President,
tne families OF those murdered ltai
ians would never have been provided
for. Captain Apoinary Karwowsk
next addressed the meeting Tor Few
minutes. lie told OF iron mGnufac
olies, coal mines, calico taetorle-
how they were foatered by the tariff
!. lie told them money that forneri
went oat Of this country now stays i
the United States and every ono get
tis part.
. lie advised them if they wanted t
:. be proteeteu to vote for Harrison an
= Geld. II they want free trHie the
lad better 20 back to Italy.
: DR.. Melouo. of Philadelphia. Generi
james Il. Wilson aud senator Anthem
Higgins also spoke to the Italians .
tho blessings OF tho protective system
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08
Good Advice.

"My boy, I am going to buy you some
Johann Hofi's Malt Extract which the
doctor advised me to give you to build
you up He said thin child is always
delicate; nobody worries about II plump
one. know it will do it, and then only
will buy you the stone blocks to build
houses with You need strength first to
become man before you build houses. )"
DIR. Fricke, well-known practitioner
of Phila., writes: have tried Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract not only OH myself
but also on great number OF patienta
with marked success in cases of conVale-
scenee, impaired digestion. for mothers
while nursing, for children, and in gem
eral debility, and have found it to be an
excellent beverage for building up the
system. In my own case of impaired
digestion it has benefited me more than
all other remedial agents which have
used" Be sure to obtain the "Genuine'
which has the signature of ''Johanr
! Hoffm on the neck of every bottle. Lis
ner & Mendelson Co., New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

THERE is one question which protec-
tlonists have often asked the free
traders but which they have never
1t is this: II laborlng men
and women are so much better OFF in q
free trade country like Great Britain
than in protection country like tho
United States, whNdo not the people
in the latter crowd over into the for
mer and better their condition. The
fact is laboring men rarely If ever sc
from the United States to Great Britain,
while we all know that steady
stream of these people has been steal
lily pouring from free trade England
into the United States If they are bet
ter oil there than they are here, why
do they come over to usg The ques
ton is still open for an answer. but DC
not let tho Democrats all answer a
once.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08
THE DETECTIVES DREAM.


Ne Followed the Ctue IL Gnva and
Caught the Man He Was After.
s|Do you believe in dreamsy' asked
Tom Hall of Conductor Mitchell.
u sleep too sound to dream" was the
reply.
well, never had much confidence
in them either, but had an unusual ex-
petience one time that has almost made
me believer. A number of years ago,
when was in the secret service, had
searched the country over for MUIR
deter. His home was in Indianapolis,
ami he had relatives living here, but
could never get any trace of him. One
night / came to indianapolis and re-
mained here two weeks, stopping at the
Spencer House. l tramped this town
from one end to the other and had about
given up in despair.
One morning got up rather early,
and asked the clerk to take drink with
mo. This he did. and then l went te
breakfast. For breakfast we had bacon
and / never enjoyed anything SO much
in my life. After breakfast l strolled
out, and made my way down Washing
ton street and along up the canal. There
was one house that attracted my atten
tion. 1t was built in an unusual way
the Notwithstanding being put on per
pendicularly. In building next t.
this house / saw the man wanted, ant
lust as / reached for him l awoke. L
had been dream, but SO natural was i
that could actually taste the cocktail
had drunk with the clerk, and the bacol
had eaten for breakfast.
"When got up the clerk and di,
take drink together, and we had bacol
fer breakfast, just rs it occurred in IN.
| dream. | went down Washington stree
| and along the canal. There | saw man
things that dreamed about, but coul
not find the house with the perpendicu
lar Notwithstanding saw a buildin
located on the same spot where III
dteamhouse should have been, an
while was looking at it man cam
| ont. i recognized him as an old &C
| qlaintancc, and we had quite Ion
| chat of course not explaining TO hil
the business was on.
| "In the course of the conversation
learned that the mother of my ma
lived next door to this house. In n
hour or two came back and went in {
size her. To make u long story short,
learned that her son had joined the ret
ular army and was stationed out he1
al the arsenal. There / arrested hin
lie was tried, convicted and was sci
over the road and is yet serving time fc
his crime. The clew had secured as
his whereabouts came to me in
dream. indianapolis News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

The city is, believe, eonterminous wit
the original city Of London with its wait
and gates. OF the latter there are remiit
sciences in several street, which bear TIL
names of Bishopsgate, Gripplegate, Lud
gate, etc, while at the point where III
strand and Fleet street glide imperecptibl
into each other the side of old Temsse Bar
which was the last of the gates lett stand
ing, being removed as late as 1878, is nov
marked by monument surmounted by
bronze representation of the city griffin
Cor, New York Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

Although bones can be reduced to
plant food by an easy and simple proc
esq, and when done make one of the
most valuable of all fertilizers, yet OF
all matter on the farm none is more
neglected. Bones whole are not avail
able food for plants; therefore the
farmer takes no interest i'll them as a
means of plant food End they are suf-
fered to lie about the farm Wlnoticed.
have practiced dissolying bones in ashes
for many years. collect all the bones
large and small, all beef and hog bones
at killing time.
When winter comes and l am burn
!. ing good wood put in box or barre
layer of ashes some two or three inche
deep, then a layer of bones {you cal
break them with am AK if you wish
never do), and then another of ashe
4 and then of bones until the vessel
Q nearly full, then fill with ashes. ! nos
D keep this wet with water, being Garrett
not to put enough to leak through.
!. use soapsuds as much as | can, as it
/ better. | AM careful not to let this mas
9 freeze, as the process will stop wiil
frozen. also save through the wintt
J, hopper Of strong ashes in the san
- way it is done for making soap.
/ When spring comes. il the bones n
y not dissolved sufficiently, Iput the bon
and ashes in large kettle and thu
pour on I've leach from this hopper
ashes and boil them until they are eat,
up. When done mix it with dry ear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

Sir John Lubbock has succeeded in trail
ing his dog to distinguish card VIII
"water'' on it if it wants water, one VII
food il it wants food and SO on IT,
dog soon learned to distinguish the blaGs
irons the written ones; then he learned t,
uttach an idea to some of the latter AH=
was finally able to fetch to his master IT,
card which correspondent with his wlsb
To get single meal he had to fetch SOD
eighteen or twenty of these cards. Il
made no MISUNDERSTANDING Constitution
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

Nature has assigned important tasks
20 the liver and the boweiss and being mu-
regular and adequate discharge of these
taskR cessation OF work by one causes
the other 60 lapse into inactivity. The
tasks of secretion and evacuation must
be performed, or the system is poisohed
and disordered, Moreover, fatal intiam-
nation of tile bowels OF abscess OF the
liver are apt to ensuo IT inaction OF these
organs is allowed 10 20 UNDECIDED, me
dangerous tendency should DO checked AT
the outset with Hostetter's stomach Bit
ers, an anti.biliotis specific and laxative.
without peer. Never docs thislnedicine
cause qualn of the stomach or nneasl-
ness OF the bowes. IL does its reforma-
tory work pleasantly though with rtason,
able activity. 1t prevents malaria and
disease, kidney complaints.
and relieves dyspepsia and nervousness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08
so4 MARKET STREET

A GENTS wANTED.-A live man or
~ wOmanfOr W Wilmington and ali the
principal Towns In Delaware TO take or.
ders for the great book columbus u
Columbia"
columbus & Columbia is the only
book prepared by Hon, JAS. q. Blaine, j
W. Buel, Professor Jno. clark ltidpath
ana Hon. Benz. Butterwortn.
Four complete books in one volume.
Progress AMI Development OF the West.
lern World, by Hon. Jas, q, Blaine.
A complete history of America, by Pro
ltessor .lnO. Clark Ridputh.
A New Lite OF Co umbua, by } W. Buel
Full Description and Guide 10 thu
worlds Fair. by Hon. Iienj. butter
worth. Over 900 pages. 500 illustrations
and coiored plates. Retail price onl,
$3.50. on small weekly payments Gu
terms TO agents are the best. sTALEi
DELANEY. ~ N, 18th street, Philadelphla
Pa. NJ this
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

10 ali florida aud atAer southern
health and plea re resorts to
Havana. Cuba. 10 Asheville, and Hot
>pralEs. y G, Emay, Old POINT Com.
fort Atsantte civ md other winter
resorts have baen Iltasea on SAFE al
Baltimore and ptIp tl5.itet Offices al
great J reduced rates.
Tor detailed information apply &c
II A Milor, city Passenger Agent,
Wilmington Del. OF to Cha5 % Scdil
GENERAL Passenger Agent baltimore,
"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

Tie Woman's Indian Association
held an interesting meeting at lie
re, iIeiee OF BGljamn Media ye4ter
Hay afternoon These delegates e.
tile National Indian Association were
elected Mrs. L. Nahkieck Mis-
Emlua Lore aud Mrs VI A Fulton
Blttnr tite session iettori written il
broken English from nn Oneida In
dian, was read In witch the write
thanked the members of he ass0 IL
ton for the benefits he lad fereiEel
nj Hen hHnds
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot of land and two
story brick dwelling thereon situate, be
ginning on the northwtsteriy she OF hin
coin street between 6iiplh and sha!icross
avenues nj the distance OF 20 feet from
itGe smlthwesterly side OF Shaileross ave-
nue., thence northweEtcrly parallel with
ahaiicruss avenue and through the cen
IRE OF tile nertheasleriy party wall 400
teet thence hGuthweeterly parallel with
Lincoln street 10 feet, thence sontheastef.
lily parallel with shalleross avenue ana
through tie centre OF u a5.inch wide alley
liu0 feet TO the aforesaid aorthwester,S
side oil Lincoln street and thence by the
same nurtheasteTiy 10 tcet to thr place OF
beginning. be the contents what they may
/ Seized aud taken in execution as the
property af lie 4. Archer and MRry II,
i Archer his wife mud George c, Maris and
JAS. II. lIottrckor, Ir., trustees, and 70 IL
sold hy WILLIAM SIMMONS, Shel II
sheTiff,s Office Wilmington, Del, oeto
/ Der "A. 1872. o25
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

CHERIFFS sALE--I3y virtue OF q wrie
y of Levari Fncias TO me directed, will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. on Market street between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, in the city of Will
minGton, New Castle county. Del,
ON WEDNESDAY,
THE 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1891
At O'Clock p, M.
The following described real estate situ-
ate In he city OF Wilmington, afore-
said, via.
All those two lots or parcels Of land.
each with Il two-story brick dwelling
house thereon erected. dest rihed as ono
lot as followst Begi Ing at .
point on the westerly side of franltlin
street, at the distance of 50 feet BGuthorly
from the southerly side of banning street
and RUNNING thence with the centre OF
an alley feet wide. westerly parallel
with Banning street, eighty-three feet 10
a corner. thence southerly parallel with
Franklin street, 20 feet O inches 10
A. corner, thence sOutheasterly f3 feet q
iiches 10 the nUr hwesteriy side OF Mary
land ave, thence Herewith northeasterly
"a feet 10 the westerly side of Franklin
street, and thence herewith nnrtherly ~
feet Oh inches to the place OF beginning,
with the tree and uninterrupted use hb-
erty and privilege forever of SAID alley,
two feet wide in common with others en-
| titled thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as tins
property of Hubert Cassidy and Ellzabe,n
| Cassidy his wife. and (. I. S. ami 10 DC
sold by WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
sherilfs ONCE. Wilmington, Del, osto-
Der "a, 1882. 90.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-08

THE orH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1892

III < y tibchF ~ MS
The following described real estate. viz:
All that certain lot of land and two
story brick dwelling thereon, situate on
The north westerly side Of Lincoln street.
between Gi!pin and shallcross avenue At
the distance OF 1876 feet from tfIe south.
westerly side Of Shallcross avenue; ana
thence north westerly parallel with snail
lcross a,enue and through the centre of
the nortEeastcrly party wall 100 teet
thence eonLlwestorly parallel with lin
con street Is feet; thence sonthcnsteriy
parallel with Shailcross avenue ant
Through the centre OF ~ inch wide alley
Ice feet to the aforesaid northwesttrly
sid OF Lincoln street, aud thence by the
same nnrtnensteriy Is feet TO the place OF
Negotiating. be the contents what they
may.
Seized and taken In execution as TN
property OF Lea I, Archer aud MHry IL.
Arc CIR, his wife. mortgaEors. George c
MartS aid James II. HGneeker, Jri trus
tees and to he sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Once, Wilmington. Octobe
18th, 1899