davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

-
Slbenburg.
SIbenburq. Gittmeiiter Srei=
6err bon 5u9sSHorDboff, @sfaDronz
def i'm Slbenburgii9en Sragonerz
&eqiment go. 10 in S~lbenburg, lit unz
ter @erlei6ung bes G6drafters als Maz
ipr in slei9er Gigeni9aft in bas neu
gu btlbenbe fom6inirte Gegiment SGger
gu Bferbe in Ypien perieBt. Der Waz
ior mar in frii6eren Sa6ren elmer Der
pGiiionirteiten 9errenreiter Der 4rmee
unb ais 8eliber 0 rSufe Of Gi4=
mpnb" unb anberen treffli3en Steepz
lern nett befannt.
Sci benz in 8 lbenburgzS 9tpee
abgebaltenen &abfabrrennen limb bein
9rGmienfu6ren BON Ii 5a6ren 10 ge<
ftir5t, tpppon S. 9rpbforb uno &eenfe
(beibe aus 9elmenbOrf) f9pere Ser
leBunsen erlitten.
G1sfIetb. Na9 lGn9erem 2eie
ben itdrb Nabigutionslebrer Sbbefen,
Der ieit pielen Sabren an Der bieiiaen
Nabigationsf9ule e~rfolgrei9 tbGtig
mar. Sir leBtere bebeutet Iein Gin
fdeiben einen groben @erluf, ba BET
@~eritprbene iber auBerprDentli9e nauz
tii9e 4enntntfe perfigte. aus beneu
cine groBe 3abl iunger Seeleute Nusen
geapgen bat. 4u9 benz 9rOB6er5og
ftanb Der 9ertorbene febr na6e. 4l5
grbgrobberaog fu9te Der ieBige Gam
bes6err 8slsbrung BEL Sbbefen iiber
bas Seetpefen, unb oftmals ourfte Der
alte benG6rte Nautiter on 8orb Der
! r2ebnfa6n" ben 2a~nbesfurften auf
Seereiien begleiten.
8isbed. Seuer leste bas Bohnz
pelen bes 2anbmanns Mrnfe in Ii4e.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardware man, 5O9
Fl St., N. e., they come the same day.
There is no delay like there Is In cases
Ehere goods are ordered from Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Chicago or other
foreign houses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
THE SuRuRnAN uirI.

ZEN is a permanent institu-
tion-a fixture at the Madonna
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify to
the good work II has accom-
pllshed during the past i've
years in the line Of suburban
Improvement, 1t is the only
pewspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is to punch up the authori-
ties and keep them awake 10
Lhe needs OF the suburbs. On
that account 1t deserves and u
receiving substantial eRcour
azemeRk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

Oct ls-"A Breezy Time" at Steyer's opera
house.
Nov. SELECTION Day.
Shows booked for the Grand opera house,
date not yet announced:
"Sweet Clover"
Rudolph and Adolph."
"Humbug."
"For Loves Sake"
AL. Martins Uncle Toms Cabin Co.
"Are You a Mason?"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
LOCAL ITEMS.

Hear
-Knute Nelson
WIN. B. Allison,
DEBORAH, Oct. 25th.
M. LANCE, of Bluffton, was in the
city yesterday.
-Ammi Smith made business trip
to Ossian Saturday.
Miss Essie Keegan Sundayed with
relatives at Canton, MINI.
&C. N. Goddard went to st. Paul
Monday on business trip.
&C. E. Wood was over from Conovel
Monday, on business trip.
Mart. Carman has accepted a posi-.
ton as clerk in the Winnesheik.
Atty. Dan Shea returned from a
business trip to st. Paul, Monday.
H. Greer, of Hampton, Neb., ar.
rived Monday, for visit with relatives.
Miss Mary Rollins, of Burr Oak,
visited relatives in DEBORAH last week.
Miss Ida Oxley came down from
Burr Oak Saturday, to visit her parents.
Reporter w. W. Comstock came
down from Cresco Saturday, on bust.
ness.
Atty. and Mrs. Frank Sayre re-
turned from their Wisconsin visit yes
terday.
Mrs. M. H. Montgomery went to
Minneapolis, Monday, for visit with
relatives.
-Profs. Coffeen and Parsons accom-
panied the high school boys to Cresco
Saturday.
DIR. J. ]. Radcliffe, of Spillville,
was calling on DEBORAH friends last
Thursday.
w. M. Baker, of Burr Oak town.
ship, was a DEBORAH business visitor
yesterday.
-Messrs. Reed, Scobey and Sobolik,
of Cresco, were calling on friends in
the city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, of
Burr Oak, took the train here Monday
for Welcome, MINI.
w. r. Van Vliet was down from
Burr Oak township yesterday, looking
after business matters.
DIR. w. d. Ousley returned home
to Lime Springs Monday, after visit
at the home of his parents.
DIR. F. w. Daubney went to Culver,
Ind, Saturday night, to spend Sun
day with his son, Maurice.
Mrs. Mortimer Thompson, of Chat
field, Mimi, Sundayed with Mrs.
! Hargreaves in West DEBORAH.
Sheriff Christen and brother AL.
bert arrived home from their trip to
Elk River, Mimi, Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Peacock leaves today
for Minneiska, Mimi, called by the ILL
ness of her mother, Mrs. A. Little.
Mrs. Col. Hughes went to Esther.
vile Monday, to visit at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Chauncey Ammon
Peter Kneeskern, of Burr Oak
passed through here Saturday on his
way to Frankville, returning Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Stewart have
moved onto the j. G. Beard farm
where they will live with their son
Bert.
%. Casterton and Geo. Brunnel
went to Calmar Monday, to see about
the mill work for that new house o
Mr.. Cs.
Atty. E. w. Cutting and Geo. His
lop went to Creston, Iowa, Monday, t.
attend the Grand Lodge meeting of tn,
10. o. j..
-Messrs. and Mds. A. N. and N
w. Vance went to Houston, MINI.
Monday, to be present at a family re
union at the birthday anniversary O
their father.
Treasurer w. o. Nordheim went t
minneapolis yesterday with his son
who has been suffering with a sore OF
his foot for some time, to be examine,
by a specialist.
j. j. Marsh and the writer attend
ed the Cummins meeting at New
Hampton on Saturday, and listened t
two splendid campaign speeches b.
Hons. A. b. Cummins and j. L
Blythe, who are speaking together owe
the state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1901-10-16
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1901.

The meeting will be held
in the afternoon, beginning at
two o'clock in order that it
may be made convenient for
the people Of the whole county
to attend. It is a great favor
extended to us by the State
Committee and it is hoped
that thousands will take adj
vantage Of this opportunity to
hear these dis tin guish ed
statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Automatic FlaEmen.
From Pearson's Weekly.

With view to preventing accidents at
level crossings and collisions In the neigh
borhood of railway stations a very in
genious mechanism has recently been tried
in France. It consists essentially of huge
hook or catch. made of iron, which is con-
nected with lever at the station by means
of wire. through which a current Of cleo
tricity passes. When it is lying in its place
the train passes over It quite easily, but as
soon as it is raised it catches lever which
is attached to the engine. The lever thus
brakes at once, so that the whole train Is
brought to a standstill within very short
distance In foggy weather the use OF such
an apparatus cannot be overestimated, as
it is calculated to prevent a train running
into another which happens to be delayed
at q station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.
BIGGEST BATTLE SHIPS.
Three of $1,000 Tons Each to Be
Built by Great Britain.

Three of $4,000 Tons Each to BE
Built by Great Britain.
From the London Telegraph.
For several years past the size of the
men-of-war Of the British navy has been
increasing at a rapid rate. We are build
ing battle ships and armOred cruisers of
IL 600 tons displacement, and it has now
been decided by the admiralty to make a
further almost sensational departure by
laying down In the present year three bat
tie ships with a displacement of no less
than 1900 tons. They will be the largest
and most powerful vessels for warlike pur-
poses afloat Remarkable as this further ad-
dition of 3,OOO tons seems, the decision Of the
naval authorities though it will be severe
ly criticised, is in keeping with the ten
dency of all construction In the past forty
years. We began with the Warrior, Of o.,
200 tons; then built the Agincourt and her
sisters, of 10000 or 50; in 1876 laid down
the Infexible, of 1880: in the eighties the
Admiral class, Of 10000, followed by the
Nile and Trafalgar. of 1194o. and in the
early nineties by the Royal Sovereigns, of
14,15O tons Then came the Majestics, Of A.
900, and the Formidable type. 1900. Now at
a lump we pass to leviathans indeed Of 1900
tons The tendency abroad, though not SO
marked. has had the same direction.
America is building ship of 1880 tons.
Our new monster warships will mount
four ffty-ton twelve-inch Weapons Of the
newest type, being the same number as is
carried by all battle. ships of recent date,
and ten six-inch quick-fires, instead of
twelve. as in existing ships The reduction
in number in this Instance is due to the in
PRODUCTION of an entirely new piece, the 7.6
wire wound breech-loader, which has been
adopted because the eight-inch gun is too
heavy for rapid work, and a need has been
felt for something between the twelve-inch
and the six-inch qu1ck-fire.
If there is an advantage in thsu adding
to the size of our ships Of war, in spite Of
the outcry against the policy OF putting
all ones eggs in ones basket" it is not
easy to see why we should rest satisfied
with the present stage. Vessels Of 10000
or even 10000 tons may be regarded as de-
sirabIe before many years have passed
Meantime, the average cost per ton, which
has risen in the past six years from EGO to
f75 in this country, still continues to in
crease and while the newest armored cruis-
ers will cost over FL 600, 600 the battle ships
of $4,000 tons will probably not be COM
pleted for less than a million and a quarter
each, possibly more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Resemblance.
From the IndianapolI

tue inulauapolls sun
Excuse me-" said the new neighbor. as
he leaned over the fence. you have a
daughter who plays the piano, believe"
81 have" answered the man on the porch
Well" said the other. II have been a
great student OF nature in my time-have
spent many years on a farmland / want
to say that your daughters music reminds
me of the music. of brook"
"Ah," said the pleased father, IT confess
that there is an undefinable, murmuring
sweetness running through her music that
resembles a brook, now that you have
called my attention to II"
Yes" agreed the new ueighbor, there is
all that. And besides, there is another way
In which the resemblance Is very marked.
Probably you have read that line that
calls attention to the fact that the brook
goes on forever"
And with cold stare he walked slowly
back to his porch and picked up his news
paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Fletcher Heath Still Re.,rn,,p

Fletcher Heath Still HesignfnG.
An Oxford, Ohio telegram of June 80
says:
Fletcher 8. Heath resigned by wire yes
terday afternoon as president and director
Of the National Bank of this place. The
directors held a meeting last night and
elected George C. Munns to fill the va
cancy.
Heath retired Friday as director and vice
president Of the Miami Valley Bank at
Hamilton. He was a banker here for years
before he went to Hamilton. and thence to
the Seventh National Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns OF Tho
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Hotel AdolDhus.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.
Kentucky ave Iear the Beach. Capacity $50
Every modern convenience. Elevator: private bath.
with suites; cafe; buffet, etc. Superior table ant
service Hot and cold water baths Send fo
booklet and rates. CHAS. A. BAKE, Prop.
mv2O52t ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Mountain View House

On top of the Alleghanes 5000 It. elevations
now open for guests. Excellent table; large, airy
rooms; many improvements; reasonable rates. Ad-
dress JOHN A. LANTZ,, Aurora, W. Va. je1-52t.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

Directly on the beach front.
Flrsproof; rooms en- suite, with bath, overlooking
ocean Booklet.
jeiS-26t-5 FAIRBAIRE & WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
HOTEL RIO GPANDE,

New York Ave. and the Beach
seventy ocean view rOOI1s. Several with private
balconies overlooking ocean and piers. Bathing
robes and attached exclusively for guests
Elevator Cafe Rates. $1,000 10 S15.O 90 per week
Per day. $500 to 300 Special rates to families
and those making prolonged stay. Booklet ON re-
quest Long distance Bell telephone 9-42
jel212u J. PAUL FITZPATRICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
OCEAN CITY, MD.
IN THE MOUNTAINS,

BLUE BALL HOUSE, WITH IT'S FINE SUI
phur and cha lybeatc water, is reopened for
summer boarders: of the best loca tions in the
Shenandoah valley; situated between the B. and
o. and &. Y. X. H.; 10 minutes drive from sta
tons; II is $50 IT. above sea level a healing
balm to consumption and malaria; beautiful seem
cry; 3 mountains In full view. viz: Blue Ridge,
North and the famous Massanutten: pure breeze
from all.
Address G. r. SMrrHEY,
5e24 w&f-13t'-l2 Brucetown va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Hotel ChetW0od.
1.-THE Yarmouth"

Atlantic City, y. J.
Handsome and irstclass hotel on Belmont
ave. and Beach Rooms suite with private
baths Clothes closet In each room Table service
frstclass- Every room has charming view.
Accommodations for 200. Rates and booklets fur
Dished apple alton TO SAM'L G. HOUGH,
WM. GUTHRIE, Owner. Manager.
te21 -26t-lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
HOTEL READE
HOTEL STRAND.

Pacific above New Jersey. In the fashionable
uptown section Comfortably located. Surrounded by
trees wide pOrches large rooms elevator 81 so per
day tir20-2Gt-5t L. VAN VOORHEES,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
HOTEL NORMANDIE.

ATLANTIC CITY. " J.
Second house from the Rudolf New Jersey ave
Headquarters for Washngtonians Finest hundred
room house on the beach Every moieru conven-
ienee Private baths Elevation to street level
Write for booklet and rates. J. 2. RUE & co.
jeiS26t9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Rittenl1ouse, S Ssan.Ie n cisy

New Jersey ave. and Beach,
OFFERS special rates. $40 10 SIT weekly, to intro
duce house; all rooms have fine view; cool and
pleasant: mostly ocean view; elevator to street:
strictly high class; headquarters for Washington
ians- Booklet. II. q. HALL1NGER.
ulh23<IO3tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
Statler'S Hotel,

BUFFALO, n. Y LARGEST IN THE WORLD
800 IT, from the Main Entrance of the Exposition.
So and $3.50 . ses .1 Sss dinner aes%:
with bath extra. Send for free maps and folder
telling about our Guaranteed Accommodations.
je12-26t,1 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
HILL. TOP HOUSE.

In the Mountains. Noted for its table. All mod
ern Improvements. Telegraph direct to house.
T. 8. L0VETT. Harpsr's Ferry, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01

Hotel ShenandOah.
In mts. Reautiful scenery, fine shade trees mag.
nifcent piazzas, dancing pavilion music; cool
nights; mineral water. Good table. Mod. rates.
Carriage meets all trains Write for booklet.
F. W. T. ROACH, Prop, Harpcr's Ferry, ". Va.
je14-o2t-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The Jack SON,

Beach front. Virginia Ave.
New freprOOf hotel of brick and stone. Privat
oaths Elevator from street r ]. SENSOR & co
1e2l-1St-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-07-01
The New RrYn MaWr.
HOTEL lROQUOIS,

South Carolina ave. and beach. Delightful loca-
tion. Near both piers. $50 guest rooms-many
with bath. Elevato- and every modern appoint
ment. Special spring rates. $40, s12. SIS weekly.
illustrated booklet Coach meets all trains.
ny2g-52t 10 W f. SHAW.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Pretty Wedding.


A pretty wedding took place last night
at No. 712 Spruce street when Miss
Estella Dance. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Dance of Pine and Seventh
streets, became the bride OF Fran;
White, who for number OF years has
been in the employ OF the jackson N
Sharp Company. The young couple arc
quite popular in church and society cii-
cles in the eastern section of the city.
They were married in the house whici
the groom recently purchased and furn.
ishcd, and in which they will make their
home after their return from The bridal
trip.
The parlors were tastefuly decorated
with flowers. The ceremony was simple
but impressive and was performed by
the Rev. William Galloway. The bride
was attired in white Organdie gown
made with princess train and trimmed
with white lace. She carried n bouquet
of white carnations. Today the couple
leave for Northern Pennsylvania where
the honeymoon will be spent. Among
those present were:
The Rev. w. Il. Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Dance, the Rev. John White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. William 7. White. Mrs. William p.
Saxton, John White, Jr., Mrs. Harriet
McCullock, Miss Zmmra Rhodes, Miss
Myrtle Parsons, Mrs. j. l.. Spring,
Joseph A. Dance, Gilbert Dance, Leon.
ard White, Miss Anna Cole, Clarence
White, w. l.. Overdeen. Masters Edgar
Russell and Mcdford 9. White, Miss
Bertha White.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
cosuc'l WI, Borrow.

City Council at regular meeting las
evening passed an ordinance proyidin,
for the borrowing of $4,000.
OF this amount, $36,726 is needed t,
pay interest due $15,16i.5O for sinkin,
fund and s1S,1i1SO for incidental ant
miscellaneous account.
The money will be borrowed from tn,
First National Bank -Four per cent. in
terest will be paid. The money will b,
obtained on April /.
Before the ordinance was finally passed
Mr.. Kane, chairman of the Financ,
Committee stated that about $lOO, ,0Ot
of the Councils funds was tangled up in
litigation.
Where" asked Mr.. Stewart.
IN the courts" answered Mr.. Kane.
I'm the Adams Tax Law" asked Mr.
Stewart.
Part Of it aud in the railway and
telephone suits, etc." replied Mr.. Kane.
A communication was received from the
Park Board that the Legislature had
passed bill allowing $5O.OOO to be bor-
rowed for park purposes and 100000 for
land to be added to the park and asking
that Council at this time issue bpAds for
$25, 900 along with the onther inldieipal
bonds. -
The matter was referred to the finance
Committee and city solicitor, who will
draw up the proper ordinance.
Accompanying the communication was
the following statement of how the $685.
600 was to be spent:
North Brandywine Park-Foot wallis
through park, 800; sidewalk, Eighteenth
street, $500; curbing Eighteenth street,
$3.50; wall and pavilion on cliff at north
end of Washington street bridge, $1,000;
total, $3.50.
South Brandywine Park-Grading road
along Fields property, 5000; macadamiz-
ing roadway Van Buren street to Clay
ton, $4,4Oo; macadamizing roadway along
Fields property, $500; Clayton street
bridge. $1,000; foot walks, Market to
West, $500; foot walks above wire bridge
$3.50; foot walks Riddles road, s240: foot
walk through park, $3.50; total, s12,55O.
Rockford Park-AIacadamizing road
way, s2,700; foOtwalks, $1,000 shelter in
over woods. 5000: total, $4,000.
Delamorc Park. 81 1850; Kirkwood Park,
$1,000, Eden Park $l,l4O: grand total,
s25. 600.
The Street and Sewer Department
sent Council certified copy of the
lct of the Legislature allowing it to
make loan and that Council issue the
,onds. 1t was also referred to the
Finance Committee and city solicitor,
Who will draw up the proper ordinance.
The monthly interest list was passed.
t was as follows: Amount of certificate.
i sos, 800 interest. $50. G.726: bonds due and
payable, $l5.161.5O.
The monthly payrolls were passed as
ollows: Miscellaneous. $2,S35 .O3; Council |
275.2G; police. $5,G42.62
The trrasurcrS receipts included bal |
nee in bank. s3.2G0.53: L. NJ Savers.
aN collections. 81. 900: II. $. Lewis. s1,076:
!. =. Adams clerk Of Municipal Court, |
mes. fees and costs. $372.50: Wilmington |
steamboat Co.. rent of Fourth street |
wharf for three months. $I5.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Reirstatei Cupt. Black.

A special meeting of the Board of
Police Commissioners was held last night
to take action on the vacancy existing
on the force caused by the resignation
of Police Captain George Black.
The resignation had been presented at
the regular meeting Of the board last
Tuesday night and was accepted.
The board last night reconsidered th,
action taken in accepting the resignation
and re-installed George Black as II cap
tain. The board adjourned without
transactng any other business.
Captain Black had resigned to accept
the position of State detective to which
he was appointed by Governor lIunn.
Governor Hum will likely make an
other appointment within the next few
days. mere were quite Il number of
applicants for the position and the gov
crnor will find no difficulty in making an
other appointment
Among others We're cX-Ohicer ]. Harry
Massey, Samuel Allen, Jr. and Harry 7.
Turner.
The action of the Board of Police Com
miSSlOnCrS created some what of sur
prise rs ii was generally thought that
Captain Black would remain in the posi-
tion of State detective, and that one of
the sergeanls would be promoted to the
position of captain, which would cause
Il vacancy among the sergeants.
1t is understood that Captain Black
was advised by his friends not to resign
from the force in the first place and
have since advised him to return to the
force
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
ASSESSMENTS REDUCED
Property Of Colonel dupont Re-
duced $4,000.
Levy Court Refused to Reduce As.
sessment on Harvey Walkers
PronartY.

The Levy Court at its session yester
day adopted the following resolution:
Resolved that item No. 1 of the prop
erty of Col. Ill. A. du PoIt in the western
district, Christiana hundred, assessed al
O,OOO, be reduced to $4,000.
Charles w. Pancoast and John Thom.
as Price We're approved as bondsmer
for Frank l.. Cleaver, constable for Red
Lion hundred and his bond accepted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the property Of Abner
Mitchell in the northern district, Mill
Creek hundred, item No. l, 10 acres,
brick house and frame barn and item No.
2, ~ acres, wood and stump land aud
item No. 3, frame tenant house, all as
sessed ut $4,000 be transferred to Abram
Palmer with capitation Of so cents. Also
transfefs the property Of Harvey T..
HObson, item No. l, 40 acres, assessed ut
$4,000 and item No. 2, acres, at $3.50 to
Lewis Miller and also the farm of Lewis
Miller, item No. /, 8 acres, brick house
and frame barn, assessed at $6,240 and
item No. 2. acres, at $3.50 be transferred
to Harvey T. Hobson.
Under the law this is the month for
receiving rcpeals from the assessment
and persons interested in having altera-
lions made to the figures against their
should apply today.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
Properties Belonging to James Brad
ford Estate Sold Yesterday.

At III" public sale of the adminiStra-
tors Of the late James Bradford's prop
critics at the Court House at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon two lots and farm
houses were sold.
The Ihrcr.alory brick houSrs, No. 1O4
Adams street, and the house adjoining
No. 106 Adams street, We're sold to
Henry liuUp"S for $3.50. Lot Oh south
side of Fifth street, east of du Punt
30 by 40 feet, was purchased by y.
bAngri for $9.25 Il feet.
Lot ON north Sll" Of Fourth street. east
of dn Pont 20 by Ia irrt, was purchased
by y. Duug"' Ht $1l.HO rool
House No. $02 East Sixth street was
purchased by \. j.. Gillespie for $1?5.
Houses Nos. Az. t33 and 43l Townsend
street was purchased hy \. X. Gtllcs-
pie for $3.50 each.
Th" sal" HMuuntcl TO $ll715. There
were tw'ntv.>iT properties offered and
sis pr"p"rii'S aoll.