davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
How Sugar Melts,

If we drop a lump of sugar into a cup
Of tea, we find It takes a considerable
time to melt if allowed to remain AT the
bottom Of the vessel, but If we hold i,
up in the spoon near the surface of the
liquid it disselves much more speedily.
This is owing to the sugar, as it melts,
rendering the portion Of the tea n
tanning it heavier. The sweetened part.
therefore, descends. leaving the sugar
constantly in contact with unsweetened
OF only partially sweetened tea. in fact.
q continual circulation of fluid is pro-
NOTED until the whole is dissolved.
When the sugar is placed or permitted
to lie at the bottom of the cup, it dis
solves until the layer of fluid next it is
thoroughly sweeteusd u saturated, when
II practically ceases to dissolve any fur
Their. the sweetened and heavier stratum
above it acting Tor ii considerable tire,
until the law Of diffusion cores grad
ually into play. like an itapervious coy
ering in keeping back the lighter nm.
sweetened fluid above.
Hence the reason also why stirring, IL
breaking up the saturated layer and al
lowing access 10 the ~unsweetened por-
6on, is 10 effectual in bringing about
The uniform s~w.etening Of tea. Life is
not infrequenily sweetened by the same
6tFTing mp process--Brooklyn Easjs.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
SWING HIGH AND SWING Low.

Swing high and swing low
While the breezes they blow.
It's of for a sailor thy father would 30.
And it's here in the harbor in sight Of the -
He hath left his wee babe with my song and
with me.
Swing high and swing low
While the breezes they blowi
Swing high and swing low
While the breezes they blow.
It's oh for the waiting as weary days goi
And it's oh for the heartache that smiteth M
when
! sing my song over and over again:
"Swing high and swing low
While the breezes they blow!'
"Swing high and swing low" the sea sing.
eth so,
And it waileth anon in its cbb and its dow,
And a sleeper sleeps on to that song of the sea,
Nor recketh he ever of mine or Of me-!
"Swing high and swing low
While the breezes they blow.
Twas off for a sailor thy father would got"
Eugene Field in Chicago News-Record.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
AZ WANTED A GOOD LIAR.
AGoIdcn Opportunity to Let Loose . VI
Im~arinatinu

a Golden Opportunity tn Let Loose . Vivid
Imagination.
l was sitting on IA salt barrel on the
shady side of the depot while waiting
for tie train on the other road when a
farmer drove up in his wagon. He went
around and talked with the station agent
for a few minutes and then returned to
ssk:
stranger, do you want to make $780,
GOO as easy as rolling of a log?'
II do"
"Air you a religious mar:"
"Not exactly"
"Any scruples ag'in lyin:"
"That's according to circumstances.
State your case"
THE case is just this: I own 100 acres
of land right around here. As it stands
it's worth about s. an acre. Split her up
into city lots and each one will bring $50.
You can figure on 81, 900 an acre"
But this is nc site for a city!" l pro-
tested.
"Thar's whar the lyin will come in.
l should calkerlate on your maxim the
site"
There's no fuel. no water, no agricul-
ture."
SCOT to lie about 'en!"
you've got to have natural advant-
ages to make IA city"
More lyiu."
you've simply got a railroad junction,
n house and 100 acres Of mighty poor
land to start on" l said as / looked
around on the lonesome prospect.
"That's vhar the lyin will come in"
he answered. I've known 90 towns ont
here to start on a heap less. Is it a bar
gain or no? You do the lyin and the ad-
vertisin, and l do the sellin, and in a year
We'll clear up a carload Of money. Best
chance in the world fur a risin young
man. Knocks a silver mine all holler."
"I-I'm afraid l couldn't accept your
liberal proposition
"All right. No harm done. I'm lookin
fur a liar. He's got to be a good one.
As you seemed to be out of q job and
dead broke / thought I'd tackle you. All
the same, however, I'll hit the right ma
inside of a week, and he'll make his for
tune here. Best Of schools, plenty of
churches, six railroads, rich country, flu
ture Chicago, 10 factories, cultivated So
ciety, purest of water, public parks,
como with a rush, sold again. If you
happen to meet q liar, send him down."
Springfield Union.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

This much might be said respecting
the typical American face-that the
prominent nose, the slopin; forehead,
tine fairly large mouth, the full eyes and
predominance of the oval type, are the
natural characteristics Of an aggressive,
talented aid shrewd people. agreeable in
nanners, but keenly alive to the main
chance. 1t is a composite face. made up
Of qualities taken from Puritan, English,
Scotch and German sources-LsdiaG'
Home Journal.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
A LUCKY PRESENT.

The Good Luck Coffee Spoon shown here
bears all the emblems of luck, namely, the
four-leaf clover, horse shoe, wish bone, bow
knot and forget-me-nots. This spoon is made
Of Solid Coin silver One of these spoons
make a beautiful souvenir present.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
Making Up the Face.

Actors have always painted the face TO
render it more expressive, or rather To
give it some sort of expression when
seen at a distance which it would other
wise lack if. as in ancient Greece, masks
We're not employed for that purpose.
China furnishes probably the best exam
pie Of the antiquity of the custom. The
use OF the mask in Greek theaters, which
We're vast and had not the modern re-
source of achromatic glasses, was ex-
cusable or even necessary. The Roman
theaters were smaller, and the desired
facial expression was obtained by the
application Of color. In Shakespeare's
time. when female parts Were played by
men, painting Of the face was absolutely
essential to the required illusion. Sim
liar reasoning is used on the modern
stage when painting the face is consid-
cred necessary for the stimulation of
youth or age, or to make the features
more expressive at a distance.
The practice Is in many cases excusa-
BILE OIL even Indispensable, for if the
actor or actress has not a good stage
face, but one of those round, inexpress-
i'e commentaries III WHICH eyes, nose
and mouth are at the distance of 20 feet
inextinguishably blended, it is certainly
permissible to obtain some measure of
facial expression by artificial means. It
is another question whether the contem-
porary woman should ever apply any
substance to her face to make her appear
younger, more beautiful or in any sense
what she is not.-San Francisco Chron-
icle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
The Perfect Foot.

The Greek statuary, much of it dated
centuries before Christ, seems to prove
that the Greeks had feet much like those
OF modern Americans. The most beauti-
full Of the Greek feet are followed out
we'll both inside and out. They have
short heels, high insteps and long.
straight toes. slightly spatulate at the
ends. That is the type of the most
beautiful modern foot. 1t is, on the
whole, a foot not frequently seen in its
perfection, for often one or the other
element Of beauty is wanting.-San
Francisco Argonaut.
Amateur Economy.
Little Dick-Papa. didn't you tell
mamma we must economize?
Papa-I did. my son.
Little Dick-Well. l was thinkin that
mebby if you'd get me pony / wouldn't
YEA out 80 many shoes.-Good News.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

The idea that the earth is slowly dry
ing up has quite a setback by a recent
announcement of the photographic en-
sineers that the gulf Of Mexico is one
foot higher now than it was in 1850.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

Soil in Egypt is titled by exactly the
same kind of plow that was used there
5000 years ago. The burrows made are
extremely shallow. and the clods are
further broken up with a big wooden
cudpel.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

A caterpillar in the course of a month
will devour 5000 times its own weight
in food. 1t will take a man three months
before he eats a quantity Of food equal
to his W weight.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20


Delivered Railroad Freight Paid
Full Set of Finest Steel Attachments,
in Plush Lined Case.
Our Finest Premium is without doubt the
Fashion High Arm Singer Sewing Machine
The singer" has stood the test of 40 yea.
and made a princely fortune for its inventor.
The Fashion" Singer, however. is an i'm
provement on tho original machine, as it has
all modern improvements up to date which
are known or found In a first-class family sew
ing machine.
The automatic bobbin winder winds all sizes
Of thread on the bobbin as easily a, a spool Of
thread is wound, without care or attention on
the part of the operator, except to keep the
treadle moving. Owing to the machine having
what is termed a tight and loose wheel, the
bobbin can be wound without running the
working parts of the machine. This is quite
an advantage, as it does not necessitate the re-
moving Of the goods from underneath the
presser foot. nor even unthreading the ma
chine.
The needle is short and straight, thus insur-
ing great strength it Is also self-setting, re-
curing no care on the part of the operator.
The pressure on the sewingf foot is adjustable,
and when the foot is raised to remove the work
from the machine, it brings into play the au-
oAAAl tcl4SlUli EGleuSe. 1LlS lakes the JeD-
sion from the thread. and the goods can be re-
moved from the machine without bending the
needle or breaking the thread. Every operator
on old style machines will appreciate this
point.
Each machine is furnished with the follow
ing accessories and attachments:
Oil can filed with oil. Il needles, Q bobbins
wrench, guide and guide screw. large and small
screw driver inSfrpefiop boob fort bo--o,
fel,or, %ruf1er, tucker. binder, and a set of !
hemmers Of assorted widths. We also furnish
a written guarantee warranting the machine
for five years, ~breakage of needles and shuttles
excepted. This shows the great confidence we
have in the machine, which we justly claim to
be the best value for the money ever offered.
How to obtain this Machine.-we
will send this machine FREE. freight
paid to nearest railroad depot, to any one
sending US 40 yearly paid subscriptions, or for
20 paid subscriptions and 5000 in cash sold
to subscribers only for $3.50 cash, railroad
freight paid. The regular retail price of this
machine is $500.
The following testimonials were furnished
US by the manufacturers
date aep e. June d. s issa' Ssi,s 9uincY' h Ky, o under e,
your High Arm Sewing. Machines. We have
t had IT about aSn1 3 years, and i has proven to 30
one 9f the best machines in our neighborhood
by all who have seen it,"
Miss SALLIE MCCLELLAN, yancebur1, KY,
under date OF June z. lS&2, writes: II received
lovely work. There Is not another machine in
our town for which ! would willingly exchange
mi I Il y 2 perfect gem in ITSELF l think
Everyone likes this one SO much"
HENRY JORDAN, Millersburg, KY, under
date. of June %, 1892, writes: your Fremium
not give it for any. Of my neighbors', some Of
whom have paid 200 for their sewing machine,
WI tell all OF my neighbors about your ma
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

We will give one of these
spoons free to any one send
ing US Q new paid-up yearly
subscriptions, or for I new
paid-up yearly subscriptions
and s1.25 in cash: or it will be-
sold to a subscriber for S2.I In
cash. loo. postage must be
added in each case.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20

Mythology contributes to American
town sites : Neptunes, 8 Minervas, 8 Ju-
pliers, 5 Junos, s Ulyssesses. 4 Dianas. -
Auroras. but only l Apollo.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-10-20
COLUMBUS
SOUVENIR SPOON

Columbus Souvenir Tea
Spoons are now all the rage
everybody should have one,
We show . beautifully en-
graved spoon. bearing an ex.
cellent bust Of Columbus and
engraving Of the vessel Of Co
iumbos landing On our ahorea
This spoon 10 triple silver
plated. oxidiss6, and ths bowl
is sold Nned; 4 wfl b gSvon
eres for . Hsw Uid-up ysasiy
subscnDtioas a oas ~ paSA-
-
] b oDsa 1900 - -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Novelsts are always trying to get the
clothes of their characters correctly; most
particular are they that their heroes and
htroines shall speak the language of their
time, not refer 10 steam engines before they
arc Invented, nor use Il word that did not
come into the vocabulary till a century
later. but there is II verisimilitude which
is worth ali Of that external adherence to
fact, love, passion, Late, forgiveness, re-
nunciation, all these things do not belong
to any age or people They are universal,
and he who would be immortal must por-
tray them in the garden Of Eden as well as
in the Nineteenth century. Then indeed
will he earn Immortality, because his work
will not only be literary and social-it will
be human
Is SCOTS RrbeCca any less alive than
llowell's latest heroiney And yet the
SHOWS of many century have fallen over
the spot where once lay-or we fancy once
lay-the noble and enchanting form Of the
Jewish maiden What do we think OF
when we 10 to Windsor bat Sir John Ful
staff The queen of England beside him is
indeed an imaginary parsonage. m.
supreme artist is he who will not only meet
the imagination OF alien readers, but will
compel their imagination to come To him
Hartford Courant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

The Levy Court met In special ses.
sIoH on Tuesday morning, The rrii.
1ipai tohate was On he Enristlana
bridge, foot Of Market street. Tie
tltaN' wa5 frozen tight. aud the bridge.
taadar has been nnaale To manipulate
il. 1t had been turned OF to let boat
pass through, aud thn lrlH refused tn
work 50 that tite bridge had t. retnuiif
open much to THIS disadvantage ul
those dong Gdalness o.. the ruuSeHaY.
AlH-siz Gallagher and Mgt.ley we're
appointed Il committee 10 take rhaIgu
OF liz Market sgIeet 6ridSe aud devise
scene means Of opcniaE aad closing
tn RAW.
1Iassis Gallaglg ami Maaley were
appointed II cumnittro Ia look into
tltG Wa HiaEtou stree I'm .gu business
his a. tlon MIS- ueces5al. OWING tC
tire low condition OF the couutys
IiIatiee3. Tie sum OF stie0l has been
aaIea42 paid on aec3=lItt and by sprini.
Ills hHiauvr, sOfuc SO 800 "a more, vii
fe paid tic contractors
.it-sts AIm7.tuns aiii y ute were
appointed Il committee % t0bk alto
thd sotii!ti4 Of joAal llaag Elerty' san.
ttgiencg Of somc $1,000 LIS sarGties
tsNiHg as vet laieH 10 settle with Tn,
eolrtv.
Ia" following GpMmittcas 10 slrGa
fot tt.s eHsaiiE yeHt were appointed
/ Att0rA y, itlh ana 'lgiti Aeaiats
Nhtin and &tnf- 4snu.t
J9tsl commissioners AEltn. siealas
aIii Gallagher.
MculnIs Expenditures Se5st, Meas
BE ata! fta:ia2 Har
Inspectors HEaf Assessor Sie4lcv
Se1tt al ttmsitgE-s
Ggte4es aiHl ttys.t.4t3 l,nlIusLer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Ed johnson, who is now one Of the law
partners Of ,lneigc Hostdley IN New York,
once had II case before Judge Baxter, down
in Tennessee, and in the course of his argu.
nlnt remarked that it was plainly evident
that an injunction could not be issued
against his client Judge Baxter inter
ruptCd him saying that he thought he was
mistaken
We'll your honor, must confess that ]
cannot see how it can he done, said Mr.
Johnson
II can very easily show you if you desire
me to, hiandty observed Baxter
or coGrae the attorney gallantly expressed
how grateful he would feel il the hGnorab
court would instruct him Eaxter picked
up pen, seized n scrap of paper and hur
richly wru:c oat IN order In proper legal
form directing an injunction to be issued
against John4au's client
That's the way to DO 1t, Mr. johnson, y
said his homer Mr. Clerk place this order
in lis proper place upon the record. -
Washington Post
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF JANU AIRY, 1901
AT 10 O'Clock n. M,

The following described re al estate, viz:
All that certain lot or tract Of land
situate in the city of New Castle and state
OF Delaware: Beginning ut II point OH the
nortnwesterly side Of Eighth street
where the same is fntcrsccted by the
southwest side OF the New Castle ana
trenchtown turnpike road thence by tho
said side OF Eighth street in n southwest
eriy direction .5S feet to the northeaster.
~ side OF Fremont street; thence by tho
SAID side of Fremont street In north
westerly direction II feet to q line OF land
OF George A. Tohin; thence by that line
in northeasterly direction 232 feet to the
slld sue OF the New Castle and French
town turnpike road aforesaid, and thence
thereby i'll sontheasterly direction 80
feet to the place or beginning, be the con.
tents thereof more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Ann q. Eagle and Edward w .
Eaglt, aud to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff.
ShcriIls Office. wilmiH gton, Del, Jan.
10, 1903.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1871.
Commencing at l2 O'Clock, M. sharu

near osslotown. White Clay Creek Hun
dfet, on the read going to Salem meettng
house, on au
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1897.
Commencing at la O'Clock. M. sharp,
3 horses.
No. /, bay horse, Bill. syears old good
style aud action, gaod driver, safe for ii
lady TO drive; he Is an all ,tay horse.
! No. =, bay horse Diamond, 10 hands
nigh, years Old very strong ana power
tut, suitable FOR market dearborn or cart
lihT; also good leader safe Tor c iii to
drive
No, 3. gray horse. Never Sweat. 10 years
old, II hands high suitable for cart.
Ihtee young cows all coming in fresh.
4 Fdrmins implements i pruss.cut saw |
W, cd SAW b lar scythe. i farm wagon
with may riggings, ! market dearborn
with pole ana SHUTS. Germantown car
RIA G, Phrton clrriage, sleigh. ] dug
out wagon. l-hDrse cart, sets OF double
harness. sct OF .ight double harness. /
set of heavy dearborn harness, sets of
pillow harness, sets OF carriage harness,
collars and brides. halters. / get of dou-
lblt lines large plow, ! set OF cart h;ir-
ness. sets ~ SINCE lines, 1-horse pillow,
strap Of small sleigh bells twin harrow, !
iron culttvators with corn coyerer nj
tached; Little Gem garden cultivntor
with ali the attachments. corn MARI or,
hcariS new; moving machine, goo! IA
new; corn shellee hay cutter lot of
tinnthy hay, wheat drill, lot of CHAINS.
lgfindstone. hay knife. good as new /;
forks, shovels. spades, hoes picks, crow
bars, wash benches lot of old iron. I T.
can Reed s Creamery, ehurn and horse. 9
iurRe cream cans, milk pans, scales aud
weights, butter tub. large milk cup
boards.
Household Goods-l large cook stove,
parior stove. sitting Dom stove, 2 scttces
and bed tables, cocks lamps. chairs.
be isteGds. bedding. bureaus. looking
II lasses lot OF picture frames, washs anrs,
carpets, dishes, knives and forks, Il lot of
tools, large watch dog,
Terms-All sums of SIS and under cash,
over that amount ere lit OF months
VIII be given by the Purchaser giving n
hankahle note with an approved en-
dorser. If paid when due no interest
ADDED, II not paid when due interest add
ed, or . per cent of for cash.
JAMES l.. MCKINNEY,
Henry NJ. Whiteman. Auctioneer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
DUBLIC SALE
l. OF
The following described RI al estate, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 81, 1899

Al the auction ro1ms Gf l.. w. stIdham 4
Son. commencing ut 9 O'Clock n. M.
No. !, iii Rodney street. 2-story briol
and frame dwelling with mansard roof,
rooms. lot 25X1i0.
No. .. lib Rodney street 2.story bricl
ahI tfame dwelii II with mausaru roof
rooms, lot a5NiiO.
No. d 40 Union street, a.story fran,
dwelling front porch front and SIDE yard,
y rooms, lot lbxSO, with lot in rear bJx70
No. 4, ~ Union street, frame dwelling
itrontporch. front and 81 lie yards, rooms
lot ljxtu with lot i'll rear 5sx1o.
MOI. aa)3 Marlset street, a.story brick
mousse, trout and side yard, rooms and
bath lot 2ixl6n teet.
No. o. 81 Washington street. 3.story
hriek dwelling. front porcd, front ana
side yard, IL rooms aud bath. lot I0x9t
No. :. 1909 kincoln street, 3.story brick
dwelling. front porch, front and side
yard rooms and bath. lot alxiOO feet
NO. y, 1908 French street. 3-story brick
dwelling, front porch, front and aide
yard, rooms ana bath, lot is feet ten
inches hy l32 feet inches
NO. = 10 East Twenty-second street, 2.
story brick dwelling, rooms, lot l2xSi.
NO. TO- Svh Wuliaston street, 2-story bricl,
dwelling, rooms, lot u IT. inches by 81
feet.
Nc. II, 1c06 Linden street a-story brick
dwelling, rooms lot 50 II. 4 inches by L.
feet in.
No l., 4oi Porter street. a-story brioh
dwelling, rooms. lot i6X55
No. l3. 1901 Wesi seventh street, 8 story
brick dwelling. rooms and bath, lot 10,
No, A. iii East Thirteenth strcrt, .
stofN frame DWELLING rOoius, lot IL fCei
No. 10, lltB East Thirteenth street, .
stoy frame dwelling, rooms. lot II leet
3 inches by 81 ieyt.
No. 10, 100 Madison street. 3-story brick
IfatN
feet.
No. II, lts7 Orange street, a-story frame
hous1. rooms, lot lGhy 50 Feet.
NO. y, eu3 Buttonwood street. 2-story
if,me house. rooms lot IL ly 100 feet
No. 49, SUB L. Buttonwood street, .
story D"tck houee, Il rooms. lot II by 10l
feet
No ~ 500 IL Buttonwood street, o
story hflck house, rooms, lot l2i by l0-
ieet.
No. 81. 1870 Lincoln street. story brick
dwelling, rooms and bath. lot 81 feet
inches 10y 100.
No -, Northeast corner Bird ana Ann
streets. 9-story frame dwelling. u rooms.
lot 1jX5l.
No. 20 10 .-story brick dwellings. Nos
lsb9, lSli. lSIA, ISIS, 1871, 1919 ls2l 1S!3 1929
and lS3l, bincoln street. rooms each
with front porch and side yards, lots /,
by 100 feet each.
No.sl, Lot on Rodney street. east side
between Second ana Third streets. IS by
IS feet.
No -, Lot on Thirteenth street, north
side, between Bowers and Dure streets. ,;
by - teet.
No. 20. 900 Read street, astory brick
dwellings, rooms, lot ta,3 by iafcct.
Terms on day Of sale Taxes for 1899
paid by tho sellers settlement must be
made not later than SAT urday, january
", or the sale may be declared void III
option of the seller.
The above arc the propcri les of the Mn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18

Our fears about our Fur
niture business.
We sometimes fear thai
the very low prices we arc
now making on Furniture
may create an impression
that we are dealing i'll some
inferior grades. The diff
cult point is to get people tc
understand the real, honest
cheapness Of the Furniture
that IS going iii our great
January merchandise move.
ment.
! We have no fears fol
those that buy. They know
We arc only thinking o
such rs not buying or max
ing personal investigation
may not know. To all sucl
we want to say that the higl
standard of our Furniture i,
not being lowered in til.
least.
1t is a time for shrew,
buying. That's all.
Third floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-01-18
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY OF JANUARY, 1893,
Ato o'clocIS N M

The following described real estate, viz:
Al that certain lot of land with the
buildings thereon erected. situate In the
city OF Whining on. aforesaid bounded
and described AS follows to wit:
beginning at the intersection of the
northp asterly side of Shallcross avenue
with the norihwesterly side OF Rodney
street; thence by said side of Shallcross
avenue northwesterly 10 feet; thence
northrasterly parallel with Rodney street
II feet 10 stake; thence southeasterly
parallel with Shulleross avenue and
through the middle of the division wall
OF this aud the adjoining house ITO iect
to the aforesaid side of Rodney street,
ana thence by the same southwestorly 25
feet 10 the place Of beginning, DO the
contents thereof what they may.
seized ana taEcn III execution as the
prop irty OF John O. Kelley and Mary
Mills Kelley. and to be sold by
PElRCEG0UisD, Sheriff,
shetifs ONCE. Wilmington, January
II, 1885. III