davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

at S.22 Butter firm. Sugar steady. Eggs
and steady.
TOLEDO, May 20-Wneat higher and
easy; cash and May. 64d64s4c: August.
e43sc- Corn dull and steady: No. mixod,
cash and May. 29c: No. 3 mixed. 2S1zc. Oats
quiet: No. 2 mixed. cash and May. Di5c.
Rye dull; No. 2. cash. 37tzc- Glover seed
dull and steady; prime, cash. $500; Octo-
Der, $.55 bid, S4.57la asked.
DETROIT, May 20.--Wheat higher: No.
white. Tic: No. 2 red. est.c: No. 3 red. e5s4c;
July, 64@c; August, 647zc: September, 65l4c.
Corn-No. 2, 2Slzc. Oats-No. white. &c.
1000 bu: oats. 5000 blu.
LIVERPOOL. May 20.-Spot wheat steady
demand poor. No. 2 red winter. 5s 61sd; No
1 hard Manitoba, 5s Id; No. California. 5s
4izd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20.-There was fair
running demand for moderate quantities
of seasonable stuff, but were taken in good
assortments when OF a desirable character.
For staple and colored goods the demand
was more quiet. For autumn specialties
there was some inquiry, with more business
in view. Printing cloths dull at 29-16c.
FALL RIVER, May 2O-Print cloths firm
at 9-16c. Fair demand for June deliveries.
Mills generally decline offers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

BOSTON, May 20--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow Of
the wool trade: The sales in the three
principal markets have amounted to 2,64S, 200
pounds, less than half Of which has been
domestic wool. A little more, perhaps, has
been done al around in foreign wool. The
effect of the easiness in London on the
whole has been to rather stimulate Amer
lean trade in Australians. At any rate,
most interest seems TO have been paid. to
them in points in the market. 1t looks.
however. as if the export business In do
nestle has received something Of a check
from the same influence. prominent
house last Friday received, per cable. an
offer on several hundred thousand pounds
of domestic wool, but at price which
they were constrained TO refuse Consid-
cradle stock could be exported If holders
were ready to concede a little more than
they are at present disposed to do. The
domestic market generally, from every
point of view. has rarely been du.ler than
in the week under review. 1t is questiona-
BILE If prices have yet reached stable po-
sition. The sales since Jan. l. 1896. have
amounted to 1925. LIS pounds; In 1895 no.
a66, 745 pounds were sold. In Boston sales
for the week. 1890 pounds. 67l. 600 pounds
domestic, 75S000 pounds foreign wool. Sales
since Jan. /, 1896, have amounted to 1907 900
pounds; in the corresponding period of 1893
g. 450, $50 pounds were sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK, May D-Petroleum dull;
united closed at $1.10H. Rosn steady !;
its of turpentine quiet at 26d2615c.
OIL CITY, May 20.-Credit balances, 81 IS;
certificates opened and closed at $1.10k.
Sales, Loco brls; shipments, 6S,40S bris; runs,
l01 $40 brs.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May 2O.-Spirits of tur-
pentine firm at A1sc; sales, 1873 bris. Rosin
firm.
CHARLESTON, May 20.-Rosin and tur-
pentine dull and nothing doing.
WILMINGTON. May 20.-Hohday: no ma
val stores quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20-Pig iron quiet:
Southern, 10.75Q13; Northern, $llQl3. Cop
per firm; brokers price, 1lisc; exchange
price, 2.s71zc; exchange price, 3.02111Q3 05c.
Tin steady; straits. 13.55G136 Csc Plates
quiet. Spelter firm; domestic, 410Q4. 121zc.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-Lead firm at 2771kc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

and s1.1o asked Sterling. posted rates. 81 90
on demand. $4-S6a for sixty days. Clear
ings S149i923l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, May Observation-Disclosures.
8,479 packages; market steady; Western
dairy, Sole; Western creamery, 11Q151c:
Elgins, 151ac. Cheese-Receipts, 1862 pack
ages; market steady; large, 5q91xc; small,
4!zQsAc; part skins. SQ4lzc: full skins. "a
quiet State and Pennsylvania, lie; Western,
9Q1019c.
PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-Butter firm
cry, Ice. Eggs in good demand and firmer;
fresh nearby. 10c: fresh Western. 10c. Cheese
unchanged.
CHICAGO May 20.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was firm:
creamery. 1lQ15c; dairy. 9d13c Eggs firm at
5Q9c. Cheese quiet at 7Q712c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL. May 2o-Cotton in fair de-
mand and prices hardening; American mid
ding, lied. The sales of the day were
10000 bales. of which 500 bales were for
speculation and export and included $500
bales American. Receipts, 1900 bales, in
Guiding 9.700 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS, May 20-Cotton steady.
Midding, 1l-16c; low middling, 7lac; good
ordinary. 3-16c. Receipts, 1897 bales; ex-
ports to the continent, $500 bales; coastwise.
bales.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Cotton. quiet. Mid
ding, S5-l6c. Net receipts, none: gross, 5l3
bales: forwarded. 200 bales; sales, IS bales, all
spinners'; stock. 1913 bales.
MEMPHIS May 20.-Cotton steady; mid
ding, 9-l6c. Receipts, % ba,es; shipments.
157 bales; stock, 41,922 bales; sales. 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 200; shipments
light There was fair market decent
grades and few good lambs sold above
quotations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

Rnflroad and strecf-Csr Companies
Wiling % Change Them.

willing % Change Them.
The Board OF Works yesterday discussed
with Interested persons the proposition 70
move the tracks IN Kentucky avenue 10 the
north side OF the street IL was found that
by putting the railroad tracks 10 the north
side and laying the street railroad tracks
as close 10 them as possible there would
be room enough In the street for ten
foot sidewalk on each side and a sixteen
foot driveway on the south side. by paving
the space occupied by the street-car tracks
q very good street could be made
Superintendent Darlington. OF the Penn
sylvania Company. and President Mason II
the Citizens Ssreet-rai,road Company
made no objection 10 the proposition. hut
sfgnined their willingness 20 move their
tracks TO the place designated by the BOARD
c. G Perry, manager OF the indianapolis
Light and Power Company. however. en-
tered protest He stated that the change
would materially damage the interest OF his
company. Their buildings had been erected
as close 10 the railroad tracks as safety
warranted. and to bring the tracks closer
would increase the danger from thar source
and be O great damage. lie further assert
ed that the position OF the tracks had been
fixed by ordinance and passed upon by the
courts
The board intimated that an order would
be issued for the changing Of the tracks.
and gave Mr.. Perry until to-day 10 FORM
ally present his objections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle I'm Fair Supply and Steady
Hogs LOwer-SheeD Unchanged

INDIANAPOLIS, May 20.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; shipments. 15O. There was fair
supply here for Wednesday. The market
was about steady for light grades Of steers
and butcher stuff, while heavy export steers
were very dull and lower. Nothing was good
enough to bring over &c.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000: shipments, LEGO. The
market opened very slow. later ruled fairly
active at sharp decline of 5Qloc. The ship
ping demand was limited. Packers were the
leading buyers and all sold at the decline
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

9oc: orchard grass extra. $50; red top.
choice, s0Qs150 English blue grass. "a lbs,
sff1 N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

Transfers, rs: consideration. :. :. !. SIS, 800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

C1over--Choice recleaned. 60 10. $4,000 so:
prince. $i5eg4.55; English choice. $500 Az;
prime. $4.?5Q5; alstke. choice. S@425; al
clover, S.5Q3-59: timothy, IS lbs. choice.
H7S0Leo; strictly prime, 50: fancy.
Kentucky. ~ lbs, A0l10; extra clean. 100
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-29
YOU WILL SEE

Among our many leading features in the Double Menagerie:
 The only two-horned Rhinoceros in cap- tivity.
 The only pair of Polar Bears
 The only pair of Giant Hippotammuses.
 The only troupe of Performing Seals.
 The only pair of India Tapirs.
 The only Giant Gorilla
 The only Educated Sea Lions.
 The great and only 4-Paw Dancing Ele- plants.
 The only flock of Giant Ostriches.
 The only two herds of Giant Elephants
 The smallest Elephant in the world-36 inches in height. st
 THE NATURAL KINGDOMS ONE ME- TROPOI1S, whose costly, perfect and, in many instances, only captive representa- tives are unequalled in numbers, variety, size and quality by any other zoological collection, national or individual on earth, and single specimens in which actually cost more, would sell for more and better worth seeing than the entire menageres of all other shows now in the southern country. A page of space in ordinary type would not suffice to enumerate the vast number of, variety of perfect Wild Beasts, Birds and Amphibia massed in the enormous
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-29


    
  in Because Exhibits Everything that
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-29
Sells Brothers Are Mighty

 
  initiate
 
  ndure for
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
COnv.cE LabOr..

/ f o.
Commissioner of Labor Carroll d
Wrights statistical bulletin con-
cernlng convict labor in the United
States shows that the total number Of
coLvicts in penal institutions in the.
VI, ioUs states in L Is Was 4I,oJE; in
1895 SO, 244. In 1885 the number en-
gagged in productive labor was 30,S5s
-737 per cent. of the total number;
in 1895 the number engaged in pro-
ductive labor was 39,4l5, or 70.8 per
cent. The total value of goods pro-
duced or work done in the United
States fer the various states and
territories in all the states prisons
and penitentiaries for 1896 was; 49,
O42,472. In 1885, the total wages paid
by contractors and lessees for the
labor convicts, from which resulted
a product OF the value OF S29 653, 999,
was S3,512670, or 81 Of convict labor
wages to 1910 of finished product Of
convict labor. At the present time,
in all probability, tho total value of
the labor expended by the convicts in
the state penitehtiaries and prisons
of the country is about S2,5OO,OOO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
MORE M.KIILEY PROSPERITY.

The inter Mountain Mining Re-
view has the following item showing
how the boasteu prosperity thut was
to follow III lie wake OF McAlnIey's
election viii affect the min.ng IN
teresEs vi Colorado: .- -. 49, >
@rhe owners vi, Leadviile mines are
hesltatlng about trying to resume
operations since the election of
Mckinley. The price Of silver is
too low to permit Of profit Ill many
of the mines, and unless there 10 All
In closing down the mines will prob
ably not Ue lnJerfered with, or re-
versed in u large number OF them.
No action louhlng to an abandonment
Of the properties has yet been takeu.
and the operators will simply await
future developments, and unLl the
condiuon OF INC market LII settled"
This liz only u torerunner of what
will occur In every silver uIihins
cauip if MchMiey carries out the pull
icies vi the platform upon winch he
was elected. Silver wall
continue 70 decline in value and
mines thai now oarely pay the COST oi
Operating viii be closed down, Uuro"
ing hunureus vi miuers out vi cLnploy-
meAt. Property will depreciaUe III
value anu want aud misery viii
bnsn many a happy home. &C.,. ....-
but, We foi get that the prosperity
beraided by the "advance agens": is
for the money lender and the monop-
oGst anu not Tor those who toll Oh tie
farm or III the mines. What matters
it to the men or Wall Street OF the
prOLecteG man utacture-c Of the Last
if every silver mime i'll the country
closes down? Secure in the possess
sion OF the government for the next
four years, they can mock at the ruin
the gold standard inaicts upon the
mining States and laugh at the rov-
erty of their people
Mills may sCarL up and the hum of
industry be heard in the manufactur-
ing cities of the East, but no real
prosperity can come to the United
States while the Industries of one
section lie paralyzed by the clos ing
of it's silver mines. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
NOTICE.

by order of the Board of Count,
Commissioners Of Elko County, State
OF Nevada, made this 4th day of
March, 1895, notice Is hereby given
that all persons who are charges upon
the county must come to the County
r. ospital, or all claims for their sup
rort will be disallowed by said Board
except III cases Of extreme emergen.
cy.
Attest:
WEBsTER PATTERSON,
Deputy County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
The TransVaaI hIlnes,

OF his recent extended study of
the gold resources Of the Trapsvaal
region Of South Africa, DR.. Becker
says that the Trausvaal Republic
contains the largest gold deposits in
the world. Within fifteen miles Of
Johannesburg, on what is called the
main reefseiies, there is an amount of
gold, practically in sight, estimated
to be worth S3,500,00O,O0O or nearly
as much as the entire volume of gold
coin in the world. Tho gold is
extraordinarily uniform, as uniform
as coal in an ordinary deposit. as
shown by shafts which have been
sunk to depth of 1900 feet, and
diamond drillings which have gone
much further. Science says that at
present the gold is being taken out
at the rate Of S100, 100000 year. But
the most surprising news which DR.
Becker brings is the testimony of an
American, who was formerly his
assistant in tie Geological Survey,
and who is now engaged in mining
In the Transvaal, where he has made
severeral millions OF dollars. This
American mining expert says that to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
the gold deposit instead of being
thirty miles the region now in sight,
is practically 1920 miles long, except
that in the rest Of the region later de.
posts have come in over tile gold.
This, however, will not prevent eco
nomical mining, but will simply delay
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
ihdIp IRE

Blood is inc prime cause Of most
of our bodily ills, butfit 4 o:,>n
difficult to convince people their
blood is impure, until dreadfG:
carbuncles, assesses, boiis, sc,o;-
ula or salt fhcum,' are painful prof
Of the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or
whenever there is any Indication Of
impure blood. to stake Hoods S"i-
saparilla, and prevent such c. up-.
tons and suffering. o.. 4 sos, IS
al had q dreadful carbuncle absIessy
rcd, fiery, fierce and sore. TIC doct' +
attended meSover seven weeks. " ae;.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
WARNING TO VAGRAN rs

y n I7't-'aI'I'H ~ !
By order Of the Board OF County Commits
s;oners all male persons having tho physi.
pal ability to work, convicted OF vsgruncy
and imprisoned on . Judgment thereforo
shall be required perform labor on the
public works. buildings, grounds and ways
Of Elko county.
Attest:
s'.'i JOHN HENDERSON,
County Clerk
By. ". PATTERSON,
Danntv Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-11-18
BIoo!.I:ll| 4

the abstess broke the pains were terri,
bic, and'I thought should not I've
through H.: heard and read soiruch
about Hoods sarsaparilla thatsI de-
cided totake it, AID my husband, who
was suffering with boils, took It also.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purified our blood,
built me up and restored my health so
that, although tbs doctor. said. would
not be able to work hard, have since
done the work for 20 people. Hoods
Sarsaparills' cured my husband of the
boils. and we regard It wonderful
medicine" MRS. ANNA PETERSON,
Iatimet, Kansas. sr 4. Il, hits
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12
WANAMAKER,S.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb. 10, 1896
February is Furnishing Time.
Not because Mrs. Grundy
says so, but because money
goes farthest at Wanamaker's
just now. Prove it by our sell
ing of Bedroom Suites, of Car
pets, of Curtains.
We improve opportunities !;
we create opportunities, and
keep this helpful business
growing volume and in help
fulness every month in the
year.
Resolute and intelligent
work for months past is bear
ing fruit in the developments
of these February days.
Interest is not bounded by
this trio OF large movements
they simply get first telling
in the papers. There is much
of newness that comes and
goes before we get a chance
to tell its story. Who sees
the Wanamaker's $ of yesterday
hasn't kept abreast of the
times unless the seeing is re-
peated today. And tomorrow
and each tomorrow.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
This third February sale of
Bedroom Suites is a foregone
success. There is little basis
for comparison in furniture
selling except the history we
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12

depended upon to represent their con-
sstltuents. The law is now framed to
be sent on as soon as the other petitions
are in.-Salisb,t1y advertiser.
The newly-elected United States
Senator, George L. Wellington, is not
altogether pleased with the dilly-dally-
ing policy of some of the members OF
the Maryland Legislature in reference
to the reform legislation promised to
the people of the State by the Republic
can party. He does not, hover, init
mate that he believes that these reforms
are in any danger of not being carried
out. "SOme people have seen fit to
call me boss" said Mr.. Wellington
'Well, L am willing to be called boss
to this extent: l will do everything il
my power, even to lobbying to insure
the passage of laws embOdying the re.
forms promised in our platform adopted
at Cambridge. If this is bossism
they'll have to make the most of it, fOl
this my well-defned purpose"
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12
Maryland Items.

DIR. Samuel Beck, one of the most
prominent citizens of Kent county,
died suddenly Saturday night.
Wayne Reynolds of Cecil county has
received a prize from the Atlanta Ex-
position for corn raised on his farm.
A bill pending in the Legislature
and likely to become a law provides
for the abolition of days of grace"
Miss Fannie Foard has been ap-
pointed postmistress at Chesapeake
City, vice Joseph t. Hedrick, deceased.
The receivers of the George w.
Bush IL Sons Co., have been discharged
and the company is again in a normal
shape.
The Hon. Lloyd Lowndes, Governor
of Maryland, has just confessed TO a
visiting delegation of business men
that ''the keynote of the last campaign
was pitched too high, and as practical
men and business men we see the diff
Guilty of keep it up to high pitch"
The Legislature is wrestling with
the free school book question. There
are two bills under consideration, one
III blG OGudlb Uilo tllb JULIET III Tile
House. The material point of differ
ence being that Senator Smiths bill
allows the country boards of school
commissioners to make their own con-
tracts, while the House bill provides
that the State Board of Education
shall purchase and furnish the books
for the entire State. In all probability
it will not be difficult to reconcile the
two bills.
EASTERN SHORE Law STILL
STANDS. The bill to repeal the ''east-
ern shore law" providing that one
United States senator from Maryland
shall always come from the eastern
section OF the state, which passed the
house on Thursday, came to grief Fri
day at the hands of the Democrats in
the senate, who voted TO postpone il
indefinitely This practically kills the
repeal measure, and the old law will
stand: As the newly elected senator,
MI: Wellington, is from the western
section OF the state, the eastern shore
I law wlll prove an obstacle in Senator
6orman. s way If he sOuld seek re-elee-
ton at the end of his present term.
The TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
Executive Committee of the county
temperance Alliance have now in hand
petitions in favor Of the strict license
and local veto bill, with nearly 1O0f
names, with several districts vet n
hear from. Very few Of the rural dis.
tricts have been thoroughly or syste.
matically canyassed, but whore the,
have, good results are shown. Very
few persons are attempting To straddi'
the issue, In Tyaskin district wher,
there appears to have been the mos
systematic work done, there are nearl,
$50 petitioners. A very hastv glanc,
at the names on the petitions viii con
vince any one that the people demand
radical reform and we have no doub
the Legislature will give it. 1st. Be.
cause it is in the line of good morals
2d. Because the people demand II
We know the members from his eopnt,
we'll enough TO know that thew can bs
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12

have made. Instead of poorly
made and over-priced furni-
ture we have created standards
of excellence. These have in
fluenced the trade to a large
degree-and to general ad-
vantage. We have brought
fair prices. But they are based
on the advantages of big buy,
ing-possessed through your
cooperation in taking the
goods. That refers to every
day selling. That is why
everyday pricesareunma
in other stores.
But February selling knows
no everyday law. We helped
manufacturers when orders
we're few we've planned for
months. And February prizes
on Beayo0m Suites haze Ne0ey
tOuched SO kozO a point House
keepers and hotel-keePers for
a hundred miles aroundshould
comprehend that fact.
There are zaOo HuaaredaNR
zHtrbv-se0en patterns shown
Antique Oak Suites, $S to
$Izs.
Curly Birch Suites, $40 to
SIoo.
Bird's-eye Maple Suites, $50
to $I2o.
Mahogany Suites, $33 to
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12
WANAMAKER,S.


AT SS-'pw0-piece suites OF Antique
Oak, we'll finished; full size double
bedstrad with headboard 6 #. , in.
high, neatly carved. drawer COM
bination bureau, brass trimmings,
with lSx20 German beveled mirror.
At $l0-Three-piece suites of Antique
Oak: full size double bedstead with
headbOard it. ? in. high. 8 drawer
bureau, with 1SX37 in. top and lSx20
in German baveled mirror. Double
door enclosed washstand, with
long drawer above and 1Sx29 in. top,
splasher back.
At $lj Three piece suites of Antique
Oak; full size double bedstead with
headbOard TT. 6 in. high, neatly
carved. Serpentine top bureau 2Ox
AZ in, with two long and two short
drawers; 24x30 in. German beveled
mirror. Combination washstand, 3
drawers, closet, splasher back.
At Sli-Threepiece suites of Antique
Oak, polished finish; solid brass
trimmings; full size double bed
stead with headboard it, Bin. high,
raised carvings. drawer bureau.
with 20X44 in. top; swell front; upper
drawer partitiOned; 24x30 in. Ger
man beveled mirror. Combination
wasEstand, 19x36 in. top; swell front;
drawers and closet, splasher back.
At SlS-Three-piece suites of Antique
Ash, polish finish; full size double
bedstead with headboard ft. 3 in.
high. Cheval-glass bureau 18x46 in;
long drawers, 2 small drawers and
bonnet box to right of 1sx4O in. Ger
man bcveled mirror. drawer com
binatiOn waShstand, with 11X32 in.
top, splasher back.
It SlS-Three-piece suites of Light
Birch, polish finish; full size double
bedstead with headbOard 6 #. in.
high, raised carving; drawer bu-
reau, 2OX44 in. top, with 24x30 ia.
French plate oval mirror; combina-
tiOn washstand, with drawers and
closet, 19x36 in. top, splasher back.
It I2O-Eight-piece solid Oak suite,
polish finish; full size double bed.
stead with neatly carved headboard
6 #. in. high, raised panels; ;
drawer bureau with 20x44 in. top
rounded front, upper drawer parti
toned, 24x30 in. German beveled
mirror; combination washstand, !
long drawer with 2 small drawers
and closet beneath, 19x36 in. swell
top, splasher back; solid oak tabl,
with 17x11 in. top, turned legs and
shelf; 2 antique oak chairs, wOver
cane seat; l antique oak rocker
woven cane seat; antique OAK
clothes pole.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1896-02-12
FOR RENT.

The dwelling house, with stable in the
rear, together with about a half acre oe
land inclosed with picket fence, Rlcated III
West SmyluA, now IN tenure Of sohn C
Garner. Possession March lst 1895,
r. H. CUMMINS,
124tf Clayton. Del.