davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
TIE STAR SHOE Hous..
10 9TH ST.
CLEARING SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN LIST.

Ladies' Shoes hand. welt hand sewed and machine
sewed. made hnest dongola kid. all styles, opera.
$500
CLEARING PRICE. aL6O
Mems Shoes. hand sewed, finish, with smooth inner
:oIes; 6ne calf uppers. paiu. medium end pointed
toes lace or GSnSrss kgssSr Prss & 20 81
Misses Shoes Quality kid straight Roat
heel or spring hssls tipped or plain Regular price,
CLEARING PRICE, q 90.
Boys Shoes. button or lace. Sizes IL to and to
~. Every pair guaranteed strictly solid leather
Regular price. = 2s to 81. 30.
CLEARING PRICE. 81. 90.
Childrens Shoes. sizes to I 1, best dongols kid
with tips or pebble goat solar tips Regular price
CLEARING PRICE. 75c.
lot Ct Ladies' Glove Kid Hand sswed Laced Shoes.
lot Of Ladies' Excellent Quality Rubbers Reduced
A 70. q Boys, Lac. Shoes. solid throughout. Re-
l9t Of childIsns kid Spring Heels. with tips. Re.
lot q Misses ponsols Kid Spring Heels with tips
lot Of w MEN; acs Shoes good quality Reduced
u a lot Of Mems Fine Chenille Embroidered sippers
i9t OF Ladies' Kid Opera Slippers; very nice. Re-
duced to 45c. Were 75c.
=, Do you want bargains IN all lind. Of good shoes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
MAZE No MrsrAxE.

Or. semmes is the only specialist in Amer
lea that ever produced hair on 4 tdtd had
1877 G ST.. near l4th. Come early. Or.
seIules Will be here only SHORT TIME
The Washington elite will End an old friend
IN Dr. seEnmes. Our treatment is practical.
rs yen will Doctors particularly In.
v.ted to investigate.
1877 G ST.
Your treatment will cost you nothing II
ire do not produce new hair.
Once hours: o TO 1 p. m., 2 to pm
Our remedies are harmless. ~ doctors here
will TESTIFY. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
SS + EE.1 a sssfk sss gee .
$sos t.. T.. Z. / II Ill f Nh s ss s.
:: A 4 { E.. Z I.
SS0S : : Esf TIT 4 Hsxssss
COS SOS % / II / ! Fl ! Hmm III II So
LACE RTAINS.
IRISH POINTS.

ASK to see our Lace Curtains at clio pair They
are Q work Of art
CURTAIN POLES
S-ft Poles. with fixtures complete, go.
CREToNNE
l2c Cretonne reduced to &C. yard.
2oc Cretonne reduced to loo. . yard.
Remnants reduced to half price.
WINDOW SHADES.
We have the largest assortment Of color ana quail
ties. N~A
special bargain Holland Shades sig diferen. colo-s
feet wide by feet long. mounted ON spring roller
25c. each.
ODD TABLE COVERS.
inc line at one-half their value.
FRINGE.
We are making room for our new DESIGNS ard offsr.
ing the old stock for unheard Of low prices There are
At least 100 designs at from &c. c per yard true
value from 10c. to 81 per yard.
REMNANTS SASH LACE,
Muslin. Swiss. Tambour. Irish Point, Egyptian,
BRUSSELS varying in lengths from to six yards at
half price.
TAPESTRIEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
UPHOLSTERY BARGAINS.

We found during stock taking We had
odd pairs Of Lace Curtains. While theea
might be just what you want they are in orr
way. You can claim them at prices way be-
low the regular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

y tips Building PspesG AsSseeos 0oods Fire BRICK
~ Gay, z nd 3py Resans, 4i,nf tensnfs. Pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
LIST Fon MEN.

u Spring scarfs, London styles. Tic
'oc. Neckwesr, all styles. .5Oc
sc sSArfs IN spring styles.
~'c. scarfs. all styles. lie
.soc. Warranted Fast Black Socks .lsc
QUO. Socks for ;s9c and 35c. Socks. .oc
oOc. Msrino Shrts and Drawers. 3oo
81 Underwear. al styles. &c
Sl15 Underwear fog ID and q. 90 0arments a
~ Sanitary Wool Underwear. n ~
Toe ''Palsis Royal" Dress shirta -. ,,.,...,.6 en-
u Fun Dress Shirts. laundersd. .s2o
Io0 SoAsss ~ ssyiss I0c
1oc Guns N nev shApss ..................,,.,,l6 c
Soc suspsndsrs for sprinx wear....,3 ar
q Ensiish Dogskia Gieves.. go
u. so French Kid Gloves. ..........,..a n "a
u. 30 Beaver Castor Gloves. n %
slos Isrrins Tally Ho" Gloves. a so
12'sc. Linen Handkerchief. all styles los
&C., Handksrchisfs fF 80. and 35c Handkssch,afn On
50c. Japansss silk HandksrchisSs. a.
q. ~ TsAthsr-wsisht Rubosr oosss ~. IN
%. - Ensiish Msckintosbss. III styiss Is @
a. ~ London Mevsliy oaps Costa q.
T.s PAI4,s RorAz.
\ IlsSsa,
cornsr 1ash T. snafa av& NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

II you have you naturally wish them
to sppear at their best. Their plump,
rounded shapeiinssa and housekeeping
msttie depend greatly upon the quality
OF their food. THY should have the
beet.
Within our spacious accommodations
ere stored attendant quantities Of the
hes. Of each hind. We have the best
oats (clippsdl. the bestcorn, ! The best baled
timothy hay. the best long hay and the
best straw. Have your goodman drive
down and sse Il be cannot procure here
for his ohssves the hsss hessss' feed OBJ
tsiuabls. -
Keep N mind wAat Ne haze been cay.
tnG sbese 'Cssss'' e1owy, n q tAs bese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30
F F. :: : f F. F. 4 4

he
Mon day with
opposition
ruhfty better bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

LANsBuReH & Bno
PREPARE Fon COLDER DAYS, FoR
We will have them.
We HAVE In SrocK A Few
Soiled Bedvear; aiohnv soiled ones tina.
became so from being handled. The soil
scarcely shows. but the reduction will he an
object to you If you need good Blanket.
4 Pans Or 1O-4 WnrrE
Blankets. slightly soilsd. were s2.37H;
$3.50
pairs of l04 Red. all wool. were "a;
now Gas.
pair Of ia White, all WOOL were 90;
now 81. 40
3palrs of 12s White. all wool. wore SO so;
now $3.50.
3Iairs Of l24 White. eli wool. we're IS;
now 86. ~.
Sateen Comforters. were Is now 81
3Sateen Conlforters. were "a; now So.
Marseilles Spreads, were s. 50; now
e275.
2Msrseilles Spreads, were 90; now 81. so.
Marseilles SpreAds, were ~. 10; now
$3.50
6lO4 Crochet Spreads, were 81. Is; now
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

VIZ NJ. Carr & Co.
Flesr and Ped Dsa,ss.
Cor. 1st and Indiana ave. nv 2x II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-30

INFANTS SHOES. 20c.; YOUTHS SHOES. nc
l. kAFfS ENTERPRISE,
3k298 12al llth ct Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
DIED.


VERN on the sist ult..
Harry G.Nernou, son of William q. and
Kate Vernon aged y years.
Funeral Will take place Thursday morn
ing, the 3D. inst. from the residence OF his
father. ClaymOnt, Del. Carriages will
meet the l0.45 train from Wilmington.
SIMMONS On November lst 1902 Oscar
NJ. infant son Of q. l.. and II. ii. Sims
mons,
Intermcnt st Riverview Cemetery on
wednesday. November Ind, at 0 O'Clock
p. IN.
MuRPHEY.--Sudd on October 3ist
1872 james Murphey aged IS years
Relatives ana friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
DuPoHts Banks. on wednesday after.
noon, at O'Clock. Intermont at st. Jos.
eph Cemetery.
STEW AHD-In Newport. Del, on Nov
], 1892 Walter ii. son OF William Wand
Jemima Steward. nged years and g
months.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO at
tend his funeral from tho residence OF
his parents In Newport on Thursday ar
ternOon. Nov. Sd, at2 o'clock. Services
at the house. lnterment ut st. James
Cemetery. Newport. Del.
PYLE-On Nov. LIST. Reese Pyle. aged rs
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to att end his funeral from his
late residence near Elan. on Friday
morning Meet at the house at 10 o'clock
TO proceed TO FIR ends burying ground,
Concord I'M, without further notice.
West Chest ,r plpors please copy.
DOUGBASs-in Philadelphia, Oct. goth.
&ls92, james Douglass formerly of this
city, uRed So yanrs. His remains we re
tntrrred in New Cathedral cemetery,
in TINT city, November /.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
FIFTH EDITION,


NEW Castle, NOV. 2d-City Council
met at the Mayors Office last evening.
Mayor Herbert made his report for
the months of September and Oeto.
her as follows: Arrests, 90: fines col.
lected, SS.75; licenses, $3.50. The sal-
aries OF the city officers were allowed
also the gas bill OF the New Castle
Water and Gas Company. The COM
mittee on finance reported Sl33S In
bank to the credit of the city. The
committee on fire company reported
the purchase of 500 feet Of hose for
the Lenape Company
The bodies of two colored men were
found floating In the river near here
yesterday morning. They are sup
posed to be the bodies OF the two
sailors who fell overheard from q
sand scow near the mouth of the
Christlana, recently. The bodies arc
now az Undertaken Clewell's morgue
to await the action OF the Coroner.
The Republican voters of this hun.
drcd will be instructed in the art Of
voting under tho new ballot law, at the
Republican club headquarters this
evening,
Mrs J. P. Truitt OF Philadelphia is
the guest OF her father. William C.
Worthington.
Miss Lucy T8liaferro has returned
from visit to friends In Pennsylvania.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman OF
No, SIG West Eighth street OH Monday
evening. After engaging In all the
Halloween projects, We then had some
very fine singing by the Misses Gheen
and Lightly, also some excellent music
by Miss Macdonald, accompanied by
Mr.. q. Dean, We were then Invited out
to table loaded with all the fruits OF
tho season among them being parry.
mid OF boiled chestnuts. We did not
leave until a late hour, after wishing
Mr., ard Mrs. Lyman many happy re-
turns OF the evening Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman,
Mrs. Ghesn. Miss Arllna Richards OF
Newark. Mr. Edward Russell Miss
Edna Gheen. Mira. +. Price, Mr..
Howard Weir OF Newark. Miss Jennie
Shepherd. Mr.. c. Dean. Mise Mary
Gheen, Mr.. Charlie Price, Mrs A. II.
Goldey, Miss Idle Macdonald OF
Newark, Mr.. Lewis Lyman, Miss Lizzie
). Lyman, Miss Mary Lyman, Mr..
Edward ". Lyman, Miss A. NJ Lightly.
BY ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

MIDpLErowN, Nov. Let. 1897. The
Democratic parade on Tuesday did
notcome up to expectations. 1t was
composed OF about 200 men ard boys
on horseback. the greater part of
whom We're boys ranging from
ten to eighteen years of age, and the
remainder were chiefly Marylanlers.
They were very disorderly and there
was no management at all. There
were II great many drunken men on the
streets In the afternoon.
Tho correspondent of the Every
Evening. who wrote such al account
OF the Republican parade OF Oct -,
was one of the marshals.
This evening, Aliddletown was filled
with drunken men. many of whom
acted very disordtrly causing officers
Craddock and Duncan q great deal of
work.
Arough looking character named
Carrot Wiley, who called himself a
true blue Democrat. was urre sted for
drunkenness. lie was very drunk
Many OF these Democratic DRINKS mar.
rowly escaped tho cooler. Maxwell's
hotel seemed 10 DO the centre of tho
action for the waterlogged and noisy
gangs OF Democrats. The bar-room
was continually filled with top-heavy
men during the day, and several bad
lights took place, resulting In several
of the participants getting injured
IN the evening dlsgraceful row took
place between Warner nrockson, Harry
Brockson and Charles Shubert, result.
ing Iii Charles Shubert and Warner
Drockson being badly cut.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

This head.twlsting. which concludes
Omene's dance. Is said to come from
an oriental religious rite. some of the
aervishe5 practising it in body, and
keeping IL up until the last man falls
TO the earth. Upon her recall Omene
takes a long yellow foulard scnrf,
which she twists In graceful curves
over Ter head TO the accompaniment
of a body dance. While In Paris she
first introduced the egg dance. In 1t
she uses ON her head n revolving stand
OF brass. On each brazen branch IL II
hollow to hold the end of an egg She
gives the stand twirl, and while it
revolyes she places the egg In position
and dances. On account of the con-
tinual motion OF the body, IL is essen
tial thai her feet should never slip. and
1t Ia far custer for her to dance without
shoes than with them. She stands
upon heavy Turkish rug, and during
the entire performance moves over
but a very small portion of Its surface.
She Is under special engagement to
the famous Rentg.Santley Novelty and
Burlesque Company and is ono of the
biggest salaried artists ever brought
to America. She will positively ap
pear at every performance given by
that company ut the Academy of Nh.
sic three nights, commencing Thurs
day, NoY. 3, She cannot fail to make
II SUCCESS de curloSlte IN this city
where everybody Hooks to sen nov
city
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

|
you want first-class dyeing and
securing done. go to No, $40 King st.
Mrs. NJ r. Barton of Newark Is Wis.
iting friends In this city.
Miss Wilhelmlna Beasten, OF Mt.
Pleasant, Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
JAS. z. Rothwell, In this city.
Mr.. William Griffith OF Newark was
in our city last night.
Mr.. William Wilson of Greenyille
was In Newark on Sunday.
Miss NJ. j.. West, OF No. 500 Stevens
street, Camden, N. j., and Mr.. W. II.
Noel, attended n Hallow cen party
given at the residence OF James e.
Saville on Jefferson street above Sta.
Taylor a Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism in all its
forms. Prepared by Taylor u Fuller.
ton. 302 King street
VIM. Frederick of Elsamere desires
Information of Berkshire hog that
escaped from his pen last Saturday
evening.
Master Berthe Saunders was tender
cd pleasant surprise at his home at
No 600 West Fifth street. last night.
A very pleasant time was spent by the
young people who made up the com.
pany.
Officer Scott did not hive very good
luck fishing on Monday. He felt rath-
er hurt that bis string only contained
two fish. .=.
Officer Stewart had rather fair luck
fishing on Monday, az his string COLI
tanned some dozen fish or more.
Charlie Harper is the champion fish.
n n m a N Of Ia al.
something when he goes fishing worth
Bringing home with him. He never
catches his fish with silver hook.
Market street Monday evening was a
sight good for sore eyes.
Monday was Harry I. Archer's last
day as superintendent of the Whining
ton City Electric Railway. He will be
succeeded by Mr.. Hager. .-.. a..
Mr.. Pardee caught a pike over "a
inches long that weighed over three
pounds. besides some nine other good
sized ilsh in the Delaware and Chesa.
peake Canal on Monday.
The sixth anniversary OF the st.
Pauls Christian Endeavor Society will
be held this evening, Nov. I'd, at 8
O'Clock. Mr. Horace Ge!ger of Phila-
delphia and others will speak.
Complaint is made of the manner In
which the railroad companies block
the track at tho Market street cross
ing. The company do considerable
drilling along between King and Ship
ley streets.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Young Womans Christian Temperance
Union was held on Monday afternoon
at the headquarters. No. 100 West 9Th
street. The resignation OF Miss Mary
Cloud. the treasurer, was accepted
with regret.
The Heartease Circle of Kings
Daughters will hold bazaar and
musicale in Second Baptist Church.
corner OF Fourth and French streets,
Thursday evening.
John &, Graham, prominent mer-
chant of Cam den, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday.
DR.. Slmms' vegetable liver pills a
guaranteed remedy OF great excellence
for liver, kidney and stomach diseases,
to remove tired feelings and purifying
the blood. % cents a box. Family
boxes 81. Sold by druggists who are
our agents. Office Az Market street.
private door.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

wo give the following additioua |
particulars of the accident by which
Harry q, Vernon lost hts life. He was
employed by the Wellman Steel Works
nj Thurlow, Pa. aud had charge OF a
ANAL shifting engine. On Monday
evening he rode on tho shifter from
the mills to Thurlow 0nd after giving
the meh some instructions no walked
pown the track towards the station,
In order TO take the train for his home
at Chester when he was struck by
the north bound express train No. So,
due at Claymunt ut u ID and hurled on
top OF n Hat car standing on the sid
ing, with his skull crushed and both
legs broken. DIR. Crothcrs md DR..
Long were Immediately sent for, but
they could not render any assistance,
IS death had been almost instlniaue
9us. Coroner Crumble took Lharge OF
tie remains and held an inquest Inst
evening, whom tine Jury rendered a
verdict OF death by being accidentally
sirGck by the engine Of the express
tr lin. The news was great shock to
the wiIe and fuIni y OF the deceased,
no were waiting supper for him ut
thelr home III Claynont. He was a
Boil OF w. u. Vernon % years Of age,
and was Il very exemplary and popu,
Jar young man. Ills remains will he
inferred on Thursday morning and
carriages viii! mrot tho l0.4j train
From this city at Claymont,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

As the various sols0hs come and gH
thl principal points ~ intnrest, ms we'll
- those Tor enjoyment put In their
eiaims for the attention Of the tourists
nnd tic travelling public generally. I hr
Pennsylvania Railroad Com pnny,
fhruusu it, tourist lie partment, are CON
fnually on tile qui vivc in sci tetin Tor
taloir series of tours Seasons aud Il sLI-
nations best adapted Tor the comfort
and pleasure OF their patrons,
THESE Washington tours which nuC
announced Tor this lall nu,l winter are
kmong tho most select und choicest OF
Pcrnsy lYunitt Ruilruad tours, and ari 81
well tuned that 1t gives to the tourist
shc hest travelling sensom and opuortu-
nifty OF seeing the Nations Capital in
petive Opctft on. The second tour Of
ihis series will lenve Philadelphia,
ATOnu street station, in Il SPECIAL train
81 Pennsylvania ltailruaI standard
foachcs ON Noyrmbc" 10Th, and the
fOund-trip rntu oi Sll villa cover trans
pOrtHt ION in both directions, as HelI rs
Include hotel Accommodations ut tho
principal hotels in Washington. The
Tours Will be of three days duration
Inter tours to this interesting cityRr
announced to depait November "a Ii,
December 18TH aud goth. Application
for Itineraries should be mhde to the
pennsylvania ltUilrUbd Ticlct Agents
b. Tourist Agent, 333 South Funrtll
Street. l'hlluIpl mini.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
THIRD EDITION.



The Warren Athletic Clubs first fall
Indoor sports were held In the InstI-
tute last night. About 500 peop 10 oc-
cupied tho seats, but many OF them
were disappointed owing TO tho non.
appearance of John Y. Cooper, the
champion wrestler of the club. and
the Schlichter brothers of Philadel-
phia. Horace Mcdaniel had sore
arm. and he was unable to box. John
Spoerl WIS judge of wrestling David
tknealey was referee and time keeper.
and l.. J. Truman oilleiated as an
Inouncor
The first bout was between Holland
and Donnelly of the WyunewOod Ath-
lletic Club OF Philadelphia.
! Joseph Warteld and Andrew
l1rainor Jr., OF the Warren Club, next
boxed three rounds and were about
evenly matched. .....
The next bout was between Michael
Welsh and John Henry of the Warren
Club. This was next TO the llveliest
Ego" during the evening.
The next event was wrestling bout
between Charles McEad,den and Enos
hDougherty. Dougherty threw his OPP.
ponent In minutes and 30 seconds.
Calvin AIclSaiR and William Wolf
ewrestled and the bout was declared a
draw.
George Williams and Samuel Jones
boxed three rounds.
Hallahan and Bochman OF the
iWynnevood Athletic Club OF Phlladel.
phia boxed three rounds,
$ Tie bout between Alfred Day idson
and Robert Wollery was most anus
ing.
Joseph Girvln and Robert Mullin, of
The Warren Club, wrestled next. hut as
neither gained a fall the bout was do.
iclared draw.
John Klund and John Market also
wrestlod n draw match,
Hurry Belts next gave an exhibition
OF fancy club swinging,
James Leech ana William Wolf fol-
lowed with boxing bout.
IL. ii. Ward next made few re-
marks about the prospect OF building
y new gymnasium.
= George Davis and George Leonard,
OF the Warren club, boxed three
rounds.
Charles Kendall and Harry Lowe
next wrestled, and Lowe finally WIS
thrown in s minutes and 30 seconds.
The wlnd.up between Charles
Houck and George Buckley of tho
Warren Club. was rather tame, as both
+ men only hit With their open hands.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02

Be sure you're right and
then go ahead.
Are we prepared to meet
all the requirements of the
new ballot law, under which
we vote for the first time, on
next Tuesday w . have
been assessed, likewi Sc reg.
istered, have also been in
structed how to ca st our
vote under the new ballot
law. The ballots b ave all
been printed and arc safely
stored in the vaults Of Safe
Deposit Co. But how about
the Booths 2 We see III
Philadelphia and 9th er large
cities, that the Boot rs have
already been erected. How
do we know that t hey are
going to work right;it doesn't
cost any more to make sure
Of it by having them erected
a few days earlier. Wouldn't
we be in a pretty fly if for
some cause or otl er they
wouldn't work-are we sure
we're right !
We're sure were right
when we say that We have
the largest line of o vercoats
in the city. We d re sure
that our prices az lower.
We are sure that they are
made correct and lit perfect
suppose you COZ me and
see them, they are on the.
End floor; more than sol
styles, including storm coats.
at SO and $l2; besides
hundreds of other styles as
low as S. and up to S25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
The Business Methods Of To-day.

Although the fundamental principles of business are
old the hills is only by using the latest and most
approved methods that the best results be attained
The clipper ship and the stage coach of century ago
adapted to the needs of that me but the Ocean
Greyhound and the "Lmited Express required to
meet the demands Of the present day
In large business, such has grown to be,
from very modest beginning, it is evident that to be
abreast of the times in the distributing of an immense
volume of dry goods yearly must adopt every idea
that tends to facilitate the transaction of business This
we have DONE and So through process of years, have
evolved what may CALL without egotism Dry
GOODS STORE OF THE NNETEENTH CENTURY.
Our aim is toward the best service for pa
trons and realizing that in every essential equip
ped to the public satisfactorily invite inspection of
superb stock which includes everything that properly
belongs to comprehensivey organized Retail Dry Goods
Establishment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-02
on FRIDAY,
THE 18Th DAY OF MOVEMBER. 1872.
10 O'Clock a, M,


The following described real estate. viz:
AllstliAt certain ,ot or parcel of land
situated III Mii,llet 'wn. II. GcoFTes hun
dred. New Castle county, and Stnte OF
Delaware, bounded Vnd described us fol-
lows, to wit:
Beginnlng at II pn mt on he cJst side
OF Cass strcci, Il corner for Lake and tnl-
crison; thence with sad Cas- 81. south :
degrees cnst one hundred aud fourteen
feet ana six inches to u corner tor lands
formerly Of Alfred l.. Cos, LOW =. ). llol-
ten; thence will sa d llol OIL North eighty
one degrees cas-. lIO feet TO inds OF sum
nrl Pennington; thence parity with snit'
Pennington and p rtly with lands OF The
Mlddlctowu Academy north 5 degrees
west Ilh feet 10 landsof ltichard q. II yes;
thence with said Hayes aud lands Of lake
and tulcrstou south 81 do reos west lIu
feet 10 the place OF heglnninR, containing
illircn thousand nine hundred ana sixty
square feet of lanl, be the same more or
less.
Seized and taken In execution as the
properly OF iphrI IN BcnS on aud
Ephra III BoAstOa, nimnis razor of VIZ
liam iieastun ana I. - and to bn sod by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sherifi's 0hlce, ilmlaEton. Del. o1'o-
ber ~, lsD9. M