davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

New york, July 2.-wheat-RecCipts, IA
|r'0O0s Exploits 1880 bushels; sales, 5.2s5, 900
bushels futures: 1000 spot.
Spot market irregular No. red store and
u i-Sc; a0oat, 72 3-sc; f. o. b., 70
1-8c nfiont,
MOL Northern, 10 s-sc delivered.
Options were governed largely by crop
news to-day. which, being very uncertain,
hjsnn1c the market decidedly irregular al
pljhough strong cables and reports Of a big
export trade inspired closing good buying
movement that left prices finally ! 1-Sc up
or the day. Many believed the damage
| .1,elnatlvc. July, III 3-sc; August Il Sic:
l!-3epteinber, az l.Sc; October " Sic; Decem-
III YER, IA CSC.
| III coflee--Optons dull and unchanged. ruled
generally easier under local pressure and
Indifferent cables. No foreign orders and
IN lack spot demand average Of New York
|sstnusdnlly higher, giving advantage to roasted
nd inrreasing weakness. Steady at I'M
hanged price to 10 points decline Is the
| lose. sales, 1850 bags. Including: July, ii50;
nE>uEust. IA Go; September, lf.75: October, II. so
Nj .6h; december, li.75; January li.5bIiil.G5;
|n9febru4ry,. ii.50Vli.6O; March. li.b0pli,G 60;
n.ufy. 1l.45Gl4.50 so. August, li.G0dii.70; Sep
kka.smber. ~. 7ogll.75 October. l4.S5qli; so:
e4,oxember, h.7Oaii.sO; December. 1850
Spot coIee-Rio market nominal. No. L.
1-4cs mild; market inactive and easy;
ordova. Is 1ic: sales, $500 bags MaraicalbO.
L---w Central American, all private terms.
tHuGtr--fnw, market firm; fair refining,
hT71l7dc; centrifugal. 96-test. Lie; sales late
ss1s.3etertay. $3.50 bags centrifugal a6-test In
fIbrt. IA ex- ship; today, G99 bags centrifugal
-fest. $3.50 ex-ship.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

NEW AND sEcoSD.ulSD sArEs-u.
W Peaks. iog Eo' sinp s,re.t
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

22s ACRE farm worth Sq5, f0r next twonIy
days at $40. NllQ0 cash. balance one and two
years. w !. Wilson, 2os Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

WANTED Blacksmith. three wood rhopperF'
man and wife on farm. furniture anl.sinan
two farm hands four women cooks two
walters, one cook, Cali or write with stAmp.
Edwards Labor Agency, li6 ~ Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

MANTED-A white girl % DO general aoaTe-
work IN small family. Apply at oneo
corner Lake and Thirteenth streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-13

a DARGAlN-I VIII sell me- TeSIie1es
property NJ Oh Jennings nvenuc chenp Tor
Cmsh, seven rooms, bath room nnd halls
water aud sewer connections George ii
bowman Acme Steam Laundry
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

The Baltimore Sun advocates the noml.
nation OF Secretary Carlisle for President
ana Senator George Gray for Woe. Presl-
dent by the Democrats in 1895. 1t admits
the fact that the location Of their States
may be cited as an objection against their
nominations, but contends that the day
has passed when place OF residence should
be an obstacle to the elevation of gentle.
men to any Office within the gift of tho
people. 1t contends that their admitted
ability as statesmen, and their advocacy
Of honest money. entltle them to this
honor
Their advocacy OF the passage OF the
Wilson tariff bill it docs not cons Ider an
objection to their candidacy az 1t appears
TO think.the working people will submit to
another scaling down Of the tariff. as de.
sred by President Cleveland FOR the bene.
fit of the English manufacturers and i'm.
porters We should think that such taritl
ItfJrmers as Carlisle and Gray will Ger.
tainly be doomed TO defeat II nominated,
and similar fate certainly awaits the
candidates who favor further tariff 70.
ductlon whoever they may he. Carlisle
and Gray may prove saints but they will
not be able to deceive the voters again for
long time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

,..,l - c,--.rn,,.,, ans,
"1, -. -,,., I, IL. -
J.. 4. ~. -, ,,nror,sr, nnas,,n,
80 ~ .ar,. !, ~. 49,
~. ~ - .,,,..t,.s n
sssss sfs,..,- ~. ~ al,
!. s@.e'. ~, -. "s y. ,- 49,
.-,,.,-s. aa,,rh !.
ss..ss,s - asa,'asr, - "a ronaa,
80 ,-,,,~n. r..
s..-,Iss - - =. ..sS,si,,, ~
s.s -s-.,I ,nor..
s.s -. a..
80 - 80 -.
-ys.,- ,.,.r,.h ~.
- .Ss,.. 80 ,rs,,.act
seeAs =. sNNS'
S'"s.'es W
sN.' le. - n1.s. .,.r,,
w Nv NV sA-a d" s'
.,oA. a'o p.eos.s s a.. ''.rn
t''"ks'eA.'hs wy " -.
mehs' ie'eisaDie Ao1 u1ee' 49, -
aso's' aeeoruihk w oA''1ns avs -
ehouRh ior our o"u psopi''
hinits OIL our own county anu ~i'i uaees
inc demand ior All oomeslio purposes.
we should continue 10 com silver OF tne
aliereht denominations anu pol mit .ne
government 70 hAVs Tue oeuehs VI 'uo
ainerence pet"ecn inc actual Saiue
OF silver ana 10 grams ~ ING eo'hea ooi'
Ar' 10 chanRe the ratio Vi 40 10 l. "ouiu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

The scrIptural meaning of grace In
cludes every free gift OF God beneficial to
man ia Pastor keigwin at West Presby
terlun Church Sunday evening.
His text was Eph. IN:l Unto every one
OF us 10 given grace according to the
measure of the gift of Christ"
There are two senses in which we are
saved by grace. First by the loving
favor Of God III Jesus Christ. Second, US
the result or effect of that loving favor.
Grace means every good thing that
God bestows. Among the many things
enumerated by the speaker was the
church. which could not have existed II
1t had net jesus Christ for Its head.
II the measure OF the gift of Christ u
means Cots gift OF Christ to the world il
Ia Immense. 1t la everything to the
individual II 1t only means the spec al
benefit to him froIl the gilt OF Christ.
Christ pours out and multipies gifts.
You never know what latent grace there
ia in your lie until you measure Christ
lie is the open door OF grace and all good
gifts. God wants to give ue all tho good
he can iIe would give US more IL it
would not hurt us.
We grow in grace by seeking 1t and by
using 1t 1t is the duty OF the Christian
to develop all the graees Goa gives.
God gives grace sufficient Tor each day
and each necessary occasion. Tho Chris
! tian should not tear death, for Goa glre1
dying grace" whom the time comes that
| IL Is needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

Action should be taken at the earliest
practicable moment TO condemn Silver
brook go 1t may be used as common
sewer. This course Is necessary to insure
the location of manufacturing establish
ments In that vicinity. II any one is in-
jured by such action the city should pay
the damages. improvements must be
made, they are necessary to tho growth
and prosperity OF our city, and individual
interests cannot or should not be allowed
to stand In the way. Action must be taken
In short time and now Is the time to go
ahead, II is nm old saying that time and
tide wait for no man, and we must take
advantage of the passing hours If we wish
our city to prosper. Therefore wo say
condemn Silvelbrook and stand not on
the expendency OF doing 1t but do it at
once. and let Improvements go for ward.
10 this every enterprIslng man IN ust say,
Amen.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

Kiahty-rfvs Year Old Jenashan mcyey
Fails pewp stair. aaa Fracture. his
skull.
A fractured skull, which Jonathan No.
vey, % years Of age received BY fellins
eon.in.law. Mr.. Goodnow, No. 722 King
In his death an hour afterward.
was an active man and Twas In the best Of
On Thursday he Visited his broth.
or. BENJAMIN McVey, who resides on
Breck's Lane, q short distance In the
country on The KsnHStt tdrnpiEe aud left
that place Friday afternoon for his home
in usual spirlts. He retired early apd
about O'Clock Saturday morning Mrs.
Goodnow says she heard noises coming
from Mr.. Moneys room. He was walking.
A. few minutes later she heard him open
the door leading to the sta irway and later
heard her father falling headlonR down
the long flight of stairs. A door leading
! Into front room on the first floor had
been left open aud against 1t the unfortu-
nate man struck his head, causlng the
fracture.
In the descent Mr.. Mcvey had evidently
attempted to grasp the stair rail. as his
right hani was lacerated. Deputy Coro.
ner Chandler gave certificate OF death In
accordance with the facts.
The funeral service took place last
night from the home OF Mr.. Goodnow.
The body was cent to Zion, Nd, this
morning, for interment
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08
TRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue
nEpOr EAST BOUND

,.vr Dr,AwAaE AVENUE
TRAINS i bTroT EAST G6GND M
.E, MgE R 12siPs' EAST BOUND,
Light AZ trains illuminated WIN .,a
$50 y o. .io.3b a. M; I'D. 'i.5s. 's-oS
'S$S .7;ss' Y b m. snnasvs .so5. v.sa
% N u " Is T q la ,s sH9sss lip
fhfL ARb ttRaHHEsrN {rM sEFHsEEEs
.s %ssf; % ssS' :iiiS : E
10 SHIRE IN & n .s.os, ca, .7.so, 1ss $50 ~
M sI ;i = III j. + "a IT, r., ' Eth AND
w..sa.9s so +. aHF .ssS. .o.ss a. M.
I'll I D. M: . '''' wv
CHESTER, weekdays, .so5, 70. el.
10 'i55. s3o5. as. AIS. 't.sz. 6.se. 'l.s2s
5 CSHi%SsT II Sundays, .s.o5, s.27, 80,
1856 $50, .ii.S5 a, m; IL TO- 10, '3.O6. s.2a
iS5 .5.SS, 6.s5 .7S2, $40. 10, IL p. m:
ATLANTIC CRY. weekdays. 'LSo "a e.
n Is .i2si. .lj q ,aDs p M Sundays low
CAPE MAY, weekdays; $50 6 S'io;s6 =.
Sundays 40 W =; m, ROUND.
~ RHtg 5s ssD H Az sSf 70.
81 sund%ys & "a: :sAs a a. M; 'l2SS' 'a@'
BALTfMoRE AND, WAY STATIONS.
NEWARK, Del, 40, To2, .s.47, 'Il.oS a
SO IT rsSs iSS ~ Week e DAYS sH a. M;
ssls D. m. Sundays, 's47 a. M: SD ?. m.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

In st. Paups NJ. E. Sunday School yes.
terfny afternoon was commemorated the
anniversary of Americas Independence.
Stars and strlpesifurnlshed profuse deco.
rations and from the lapel OF the coat OF
every male and the dress OF every female
there suspended a miniature flag. A
mounted cannon on one OF the pianos was
regarded with great respect by the
younger scholars.
The speakers were Rev. L. E. Barrett
and Medford II. Cahoon. The address OF
Presiding Elder Barrett was the old time
Fourth of Jnly Grafton.
One hundred and nineteen years ago.
he said, child was born In the family OF
nations. In Its veina flowed the bost blood
of the Anglo Saxon and French Huguenot
The strongest and most warllke nation
In the world unsheathed the sword to take
the young child'e life, and among all the
other countries only one stood up as a
defender. The young child, however.
showed remarkable ability toshght for
Itself, and after seven years the sword
which was taken up to kill was laid at its
feet, and the child was allowed to live.
The speaker declared for the broades
Americanism. He was in favor. he said.
of a law which would compel these peo-
pc who are no; Amer cans to become sc
or leave the country.
He believed that America coulu produce
anything as good as any other country
rs men and women have no peers aud
what they produce must therefore be as
good as what ls produced by any other
| country.
| Mr.. C4hoon after reviewing at length
the cause which led to the Declaration OF
Independence said he thought the dangers
! to this country had not all passed. There
| were many others which yet menaced the
| land. Socialism. he said was one OF these
! Ignorance. too. he said. was also threat
ealing the Institutions Of the country.
There were portions Of this land wher
every man who has a vote Is not protected
In the right, In the future, however, he
could ace brighter day. when ignoIanc
would be Danlshed and people would b
good.
Rev. I. L. Terry read the Declaration
of Independence. Horace d. Harrison
sang Columbia. The Gem Of the Ocean.
the school Joining bin In the chorus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

=
The London Iron and Coal Trades RI.
view says, The prospects OF the tinpiats
industry are much darker than we would
deairs them to bs. There can no longer
be any aegbI that the American Sorks
are constituted on q manufacturing basis
which is likely TO eeoure for them In the
near future large control over their
own markets. The growth Of the tinplate
industry In the United States for some
years past has been highly progressive.
and American tlnplate manufacturers
look forward In the near future to being
able to meet to the fullest possible extent
their own special wants. This 10 had
news for South wslsa. but 1t was only
what was to be expected after the tariff
legislation Of 1890. II cannot be said that
the tlnplato manufacturers OF this coun-
try have not had due warning Of what
was threatened. 1t 10 now i've years since
the Mckinley bill fixed the import duty
on tlnplatos Imported into the United
States at a figure that meant virtual sx-
cluslon frcm American markets II 1t were
maintalpsd. The Wilson bill made radi.
cal reduction OF the Mckinley duty. but
the customs tariff on Imported tipplatss is
still so high that there- ia little or no like
llhood OF the manufacturers Of South
Wales being able to hold their own In
American markets. Sooner or later they
must be dispossessed. at least to very
large extent and under thcse circum.
stances 1t becomes M interesting and
pressing problem TO consider how far the
tinpiats Industry of South Wales can
make up for the American trade that Is
leaving them by opening up new markets
elsewhere"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

The Conference Herald. published by
the Herald Publishing & company and edit.
ed by the Rev. John d. c. Hanna. pub
fishes quite q lengthy article condemning
the police and then gets oil tho following
sarcastic remarks about the daily papers /:
Shame on the daily papers that should
be on the right side OF all moral questions
and that should commend every man en-.
gagged In the work OF eleYatlng the moral
tone Of the city. for their woTds Of crltt.
Cism Of thes3 men who have made this
attack on OWL Instead OF Joining In the
crusade against wrong, some Of our pa
pers have held these ministers up to rIi.
cule But tho time will soon paas. We
muet have pure city, and the paper that
places Itself on the evil side must receive
the eeverest condemnation OF Gll good
sitizens"
The question is. what next ?"
We would say shame on the man and
especially II he is a minister, who would
write such an untruth about the press Of
our city. What can we expect from those
who do not fear the Lord, when you read
such stun from the pom Of minister
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

]. C. Batford, resident OF Grand Rap
ids, Michigan, has b9en swlEdtlnE the
guillble people all over the United States
by aid Of the United Statgs malls, by
advertising In the different papers thai
"f sick person would send him lock
OF their hair and one dollar lie would dl.
agnosls their illness, oialryoyantly, and
prescribe for aud cure them" He has
grown quite wealthy from the schems
and lives In afllaenCe as the result OF tile
money sent him by alex persons who
really believed that BattoTi could curs
them.
EVERY holiday ia attended by fatalities.
Tie celebration OF the fourth OF July this
year. was attended by hundreds OF aoei
d nts and fataiitiee all over our country.
Wilmington escaped with few accidents
and only three alarms Of fire. which did
only slight damage Gannous are forbid.
den to be shot off in our streets. aud as q
consequence very few accidents aud then
OF only a mild form took place in our city.
Surely Wilmington Is favored by provi-
dsnee and It's Oltizeus enjoy good healthy
drinking wator.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08
PIEEsYIvz1lz RlILa1l5l!.

The standard Hallway OF America.
rnorncrnp rnHouaHour BY THu
GnicriochiuE switch and nisek nisnul sss-
..r.
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
Trains win leave wl,mlns,en = follows.
Fer Z phil.SsiPh1A t e nSS
III lbs Ia He a. nd sSs u .n aT &C. 60 sis
Accommodati1n. 81 d bO6 10 Al n M.
l2Ss, 225. $40, 5,l5, TAO and ios5 p. "a
7.5o. $50. s55. i005 IFS. li.45 a. M! 1T
A0o. o.0f. SIS. i0l. and s.0s p. M
Ascompg p s.eo; 7.9o 500 otS IA
~ t1 ss w. ~, o6 Ia taa
IA a eMy "a AZ III 20 40; .,5 N gT sos
800, 5'iO. $50. 7.07, az and 1885 ,. m.
and Ps &c sG ,. ~. ~n'u' 'AA"s'' NV = m
sss q .ssasl: 70 %sSDs. sas
N ~, VIZ, e.bs.,sr via f.nmokin. sao
m, s4O p m: go, ,.,...,
stations, as .: N. ana So p, m.
sl5 1872 snd ale0 "a vi, 10 iS = h, An
saninors and intermediate s..uons
Ia. A@ s'Os and LILA .. M
Leave ph,ladelphia. Broad street. for
D IN n on y qE
Wilmington Sexpressl. Mso .sUd IN, ~,
~. lie Mss T., m La xS@' 4, y *
l0l. al, DOS. 5s0, bog, bH, 800. t.ao. A.iv'
Ills p m. ana LOO pdg9tai, IN ,au
Acco mo1at.on' tsssI '; ~ ~ w. "A
y. m.
suNDAf IHAiNS.s ,n
For FnuaaeipniA W1press'' Lst' ~ ~ 49,
$50. s55. 94S, 100. Il.45 q. M; lsI, s0s,
800. b.0t. bos. !0I. I "a Sos hno az p n
Accommodation, .. sio " pa., LiV' htH
400, o. ana lbeo pm 90. .-o ~.
For Chester texPresE i;bI, 40. $50 W.
1O.05. II 20 a. M, LII, suo, b.oi, e.oo' fvi anu
and 900 p. m.
lo5. b.l6, 7-26 and l0.ss p m.
For New York, l.61, 2.b5, 40, 2, 6.5O. S.45s
e4s 1905 1i45 a. m. 81, sos, 405, b.04, 5.56.
5s 90 TOT e12 and 10 as D. m
~ pn,,nn .t,bout chanse sR m n,
~ pSs'Si,. S.,,h.rr 1asiw. r.
FOR tne soutn-sou.nern nwy
press. ~ D. m, sleepeIs 10 Msnphis anu
Now Orleans:
For West Chester. Via Lamokin, $50 q
m. and b.l5 p. M . -
Baltimore and Washlngton, Asst eoi,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

WHEN the writer OF this article was
boy.you could throw your line and hooks
baited with rotten cheese. dough and cot.
ton into the water OF the Christiana creek,
off Of Market street bridge, and haul up
numerous large catfish in few hours.
Now we are be unable to catch a flsh. The
Llebig Chemical works by disoharging
their refuse matter from their factory in
to the Chrlstiana Creek, has killed nearly
all OF the fish. that formerly could be
found in the water. Good Grabbing also
years ago. could he hud right off Of Mar.
ket street bridge. Times have changed.
but the Christlana flows out ana In as in
years gone by.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

Colt. Williams. Blare Shuster. Huxley,
Swartz Oliver. bowers, Bush and Hilbert
of the Wilmington Bicycle Club started
on a century run to Trenton yesterday
morning but only Bowers, HILBERT and
Bush hnlshol The other men broke their
wheels or gave ut. Tho T0Ads were very
heavy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

EVEN the Methodist ministers as well az
others take u rest or vacation during the
summer months. They feel they have
earned a needed rest and In some cases
the church doors are closed owing to
nearly half Of their members being out Of
the city. While they are away Satan gets
In his fine work. He never closes up his
doors. butts always ready and watching
for mischief for idle hands to do. The
summer brings its numerous temptations
removing them for few wseks to the sea
shore. where Neptune is blamed for much
Of tho wrong doing. But mlnistera are
human and should have change
so that In the fall they may be invlg.
GRATED and ready for the Lords work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08
NTILMlNaroN AND NoRrmERN II. r.

TIME TABLE IN EFFECT June 10th. 1895.
Trains leave Wilmington tFreneh strsst
statIon) Tor Il. & o. Junction. Montchsnhi.
Winterthur. Guyencourt Granogue Cossart.
Chadd's Ford junction. Pooopson. West Chess
ter. Embreeyile. Mortonvllle, Coatesville
and intermediate Stations daily except sun
day, ut 7.s0 II. Ju Lbs. 405 and 5. Is p. SUN.
day only at sos q. M. /. IS aud 40j p. m. Daily
Mt 100 p. m,
For Wnynesburg Junction Springfield and
intermediate stations daily except sunday,
ct $50 0. M. LIS and i.0h D. IN. Sunday only
at sos a. m.. / 55 and 4.05 D. IN.
For Joanna, Blrdsboro, Reading and inter-
mediate stations. daily except sunday. at
$50 a. m. and ]. So p. M Sunday only at sos
a. m. ana l.55 p, IN.
A. q, McCAUSLAND. Superintendent
BOwNESS BHlGGS. Gen. Pass Agclt.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08
ss1VInENr Es t9NPANy

VIII furnish ice to family trade as follows
. lbs daily 500 per week; 10 lbs daily 400 per
week. IS lbs daily csc per week. 20 lbs daily.
sicper week. rs lbs and over at Il 9 rate OF
90 per 100 lbs Prices no higher during the
season. The least cause Of complaint should
be Immediately reported to the ONCE at once.
1t will be promptly attended to.
ONCE .. e. Corner 10th and Market Streets
Phone No. " att
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

President Cleveland has been made
happy by tue addition OF another member
to his family. 1t would have been more
satisfactory could 1t have been called
Grover. Solomon or David. instead ct
ReUecca or some other scrlptural name.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

For the week ended at noon on Saturday
Registrar Colo uho un reports "a deaths.
rs blrths and 10 marriages. For the cor.
responding week OF last year the deaths
numbered 81, births 90 and 0 mortgage; Of
the deatns iaet week cholera irfantum
caused g..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08
SIMMS', COMP PENNROYAL PILLS.

Tie iirst ever made under the name "0ur
Trade Mark" The only real original and
genuine; now making forty years. Beware
OF the multltudes of limitations. Ladies' use
these pills. Very valuable In amenorrhea
King street, Wilmington. Wholesale. Smith.
Rhine and French Co. Phila- al6
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

Dr. Simms blood purifier Is the finest
medicine for the blood. the undoubted
blood cure, composed OF the finest mat o.
rial, properly combined. according to
organic chemistry, for tired feelings and
all impurities Of tho blood. Cos King st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-07-08

W. L. Hawkins. No. ne Market stree t,
offers for sale about fifty acres OF grass
situated near Washington street bridge.
THIS will be good opportunity for our
liverymen to secure a good supply at a
low price.