davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

SHEEP-Three cars came in this morning,
but they were sold TO arrive at steady
prices, SO that a test OF the open market
was not made. For the week receipts have
been very liberal, showing a gain both
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
The Market Chart Co.,
4O5 MaIIerS Bldg, Chicago, III.
The Arizona Smelling

and Reduction Co. of Yuma, Ariz.
CAPITAL STOCK 81, 900, coo.
We offer a strictly ground floor proposition
FIRST allotment Of Treasury Stock OF this company.
AT SOC Per SHARE.
A VALUE 800 PER SHARE,
For the erection OF a large smelter and reduction
plant At Yuma, AriE.. by far the best location unoc-
cupied in all the west, with splendid X. r. and Slter
transportation facilities and with 100 miles OF
Colorado River and Gulf Of California Coast Mining
territory to furnish ores that cannot be shipped eabt
TO FL PRso, Texas, or west to San Francisco, now
the nearest Shelters, on account OF Freight rates.
An exceptional high grade and absolutely safe In
vestment stock. free from speculation, and a sure
very large Dividend payer. The management con-
seryativeiy estimate net annual earnings will be 70
per cent to so per cent on par value Of stock. Com
pany ofheered and managed by practical and sue
cessful business men OF the highest integrity and
ability. MEX ALLOTMENT oF STOCK UGH
HIGHER Highest bank references For further
facts, address, l.. e.. WILLIAMS, GlenwOod,
Ia, Director and Eastern Representative.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
New York Mining Quotations.
Bank CIenrinus.

OMAHA. Nov. Bank clearings for the
week as compared with the corresponding
week one year ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
HOGS FIFTEEN LOWER THAN A WEEK AGO
Fat sheep and Lambs Are steady 60
stronE for the week. hut Feed
ers FIfteen To Twenty
Five Cents Lower.
soUTH oMAHA. Nov. /.

The following table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha Tor
the year to date, and comparisons with last
year: 1902. 1871. INC Dec.
Hogs ...........l.S1,6 $50 1,9l0,l6O ....:: SAT-
Sheep ..........l ,355,SlO 1,lO5 1874 2Jo,6l6 ...'..
The following table shows the average
price Of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
p%arisons with former years;
pate. Iao2. laol. 100. Ilssa. lgss. 1ssI. 1sse.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
Send for a Set Of Views

THE STATE LINE COPPER MINING co
of Grand Encampment. wyo.
Controlled. oficered and managed by Iowa
men. A conservative, legitimate mining
venture that promises big returns on the
investment.
only a little stock left at 10 cents
per share, which can be purchased on
monthly payments II desired.
1T is GOING HIGHER.
A great chance for Iowa people. over
them.
Address
SAMPSON 4 WEMOTT, Fiscal Agents,
300 Century Bldg, Denver. Colo,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
. Indicates Sunday.

The official number OF cars OF stock
brought in yesterday by each road was:
cattle. Hogs. Sh'p. H,ses.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02
nnntnn stock QnntntIons.

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Call loans. 5d6 per
cent; time loans, 5d6 per cent. Official
closing of stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

Articles Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The season for peaches, prunes and
plums Is now practically at an end. A few
shipments occasionally arrive. but s few
are sim in good supply and are selling
freely, prices ranging from d.Tb to s. a box.
New Asfk grapes are stin on the market
and are worth 22c, Tokays are selling at
SIS and Malagas at S.OOq60. Cranberries
have advanced. owing 10 the fact hat the
supply on this market Is not as heavy as
now arriving n are worth N.60aS.O. The
prediction Is being made that before the
end Of the season prices will go TO S.5Od9.Oo,
There has been no particular change IN
the list Of vegetables and the prices at
which the different lines are selling will be
found In another column,
There has been no change In eggs and
butter, but the market Is good and hrm.
The same Is true OF poultry, but dealers
are hoping for colder weather. as they
figure Il would stimulate the demand, not
only FOR poultry, but for eggs and butter
as we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1902-11-02

The following were the receipts and ship
ments of grain yesterday:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Lost Fortune in Courts.

Trenton, N. j., June 51.-The
traditional stories about suits in
chapcery continuing so long that
the principal is consumed by the
costs. as told bv Dickens IN "Bleak
House." is verified by the conclu.
sion OF a suit in the New Jersey
Court OF Chancery. whsre some
$40. 900 was consumed 10 costs.
After litigation lasting 10 years
Vice. Chancellor Emery has closed
the case OF Charles r. Zimmerman
and Isaac p. Brown, partners, who
have been fighting each other In
the Chancery Court for 10 years.
The firm was formed IN 1865 and
in seven years shared profits ol
$275.. There was Il disagreement,
and a series OF charges aud
counter.charges were made, which
brought on a great variety OF suits.
Many lawyers were employed and
many held. These cases resulted
in declaration that Zimmerman
owee Brown 1896. 1t is impossible
to say how much this legal war
fare cost, but the assets Of the hrm
were almost wiped out.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
rrsa.y fIvs ltsrt d 1rs.lsy wsset

Twsnsy Five nsrt ID Trstisy wrset :
A trolley car with nearly = inn.
dred passengers aboard dashed down
o steep hill near Chestnut Hill Park,
Philadelphia. last night and crashed
into another crowed car About rs
persons were injured.
The runaway car was No. 1875 Of
the Chestnut Hill Line, and was In
charge OF Motorman Martin Dona-
hue. A few minutes before 9 o'clock
the car was descending grade on
Hillcrest Avenue, bound for Chestnut
Hill Park. Donohue attempted to
check the car by applying the air
brakes, but they failed to work and
the car, gaining impetus, rushed
down the grade which is nearly one
hundred yards long
Car No 2S5 was at the bottom OF
the hill proceeding toward the Park
at a normal rate of speed. BsforS the
passengers were aware OF their. peril
the cars had collided. The vestibule
OF car No. 1915 was demelishedl aud
Motorman Donohne, who stuck to
his post until he was hurled into the
roadway, was cut on the arms and
head. A few OF the passengers on
his car had jumped before the COLI.
sion, but all those who remained
abroad were thrown from their feet.
The passengers on the other car w,ra
shaken up.
Among others injured were:-
Mrs. Augusta Shine, 1918 North
Second street, seriously injured in.
ternally.
Henry Biedel, 3o5 N. 9th street,
cuts on the head, dislocated hip.
Frank Wolff, 1919 Rowan street,
Nicetown, lacerations of the head
infected by glass.
The above were taken to their
homes.
The following were taken to the
Germantown Hospital
j. S. Wolff. Church Lane and
Lena street, Germantown, cuts on
the head.
Mary Jones, age 26 years, 604i S.
Fifteenth street, ankle sprained..
Butler Lange, 36 years, Conshock
en- Pike, lacerated wounds Of scalp.
Joseph Mariner, 81 years, .8o5
Harper street; dislocated elbow.
Patrick Waters, 90 years, 1926 AL
mond street; confusion of hip and
stomach. .
James Mccullough, "a years, 1907
N. 9Th street; centusions Of side.
Travel was blocked for nearly
half an hour as result of the ac-
cident,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
F.,her Deushc crty's First .rla.s.

FaSeet UopenerSyS rsrsS tsess. '
The Rev. John Nein Dougherty
celebrated his first mass in st.
Anne's Catholic Church yesterday
morning.
The altar was prettily decorated
with handsome candelebra and
dotted plants. The Rev. Father
lsenring was assistant priest; Rev.
Mr.. Crowley, a seminarian, from
St. Mary's Seminary, was sub-dea-
con. Father Connolly was master
of ceremonies. Father. j. Dough
erty of the Cathedral, was also pres
ent. i.
Bishop Monaghan was in the sane
tuary and preached the sermon.
He chiefly dwelt on the character OF
the priestly life; the work of the
priest and his kinship with the Mas
ter. At the conclusion of the mass,
Father Dougherty gave his blessing
to those of the congregation who
were unable to witness his ordina-
ton. At the vesper service Father
Dougherty officiated, having the
assistance of the clergy who assist
ell him during the morning service.
When vespers had ended, Bishop
Monaghan gave the rite of confir-
nation to a large number of girls
and bows.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
CHARGED.
WITH BRIBERY.

Harry Martin, aged 30 years, Of
Philadelphia and Matthew H. Chad
wick. aged 66 years, Of Camden,
IN. j., were arrested to-day by De.
tective Ratledge on the charge Of
bribery.
City Solicitor David J. Reinhardt
charges the men with bribery and
has turned over to Attorney Gener-
al Ward $lOO which he received from
Martin this morning. On Thursday
last Martin and Chadwick called on
City Solicitor Reinhardt as they had
been led to believe that he could be
influenced to give protection to
gambling and especially lottery pol
icy writing in Wilmington.
After a short conversation = dur
ing which the protection needed was
outlined Chadwick withdrew.t
Then an agreement was made
whereby the City Solicitor was to
receive 800 this morning and $50 "a
week in order that gambling and
lottery policy playing could be pro
tected in this city. Others were to
receive a slice of the almost ripe
plum for the protection and a beau
tifully arranged plan was outlined.
Attorney General Ward was mott.
fed of the proposed bribery and Chief
of Police Black was informed of the
scheme. The result was that war;
rants for Martin and Chadwick were
sworn out before Magistrate Hollis.
Detective Ratledge and Sergeant
George Lyons were on hand this
morning when Martin walked into
Rcinhardt's office and when he left,
after payin the money they shadow
ed him to Sixth and Market streets
whers be was placed under arrest.
When searched at the police station
he had s9O.l6 in his pockets.
Chadwick had not reached Will
ming ton, SO City Solicitor Renhart
sent him a telegram to come to Will
mington at once but Chadwick had
left home before the arriva! Of the
telegram. He walked into Reinhardts
Office and was promptly arrested by
Detective Ratledge.
He was taken to the Police Sta
tion where ST. IL and a lot of papers
constituted his belongings. Chad
wick after looking at the Chief for a
time said:
Are you Captain Black?'
Chief Black informed him he was
not Captain but that he was Chief
of Police and his name was Black.
When the Chief took Chadwick to
the cell he said: Chief l want to
be your friend
Chief Black informed Chad wick,
that he did not need his friendship.
The men will be given hearing this
afternoon before Magistrate Hollis.
Ch hadwick has been known to the
policy writing fraternity for years.
Ills name figured in the police inves-
tigatlon las, winter.
Martin is 80 years Of age and says
that he follows the race tracks and it
is understood he is connected with a
syndicate Of sportsmen. B hind this
case is a whole lot which cannot be
made public at present and will not
come out until September Court.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Entries for MAPLE VALLEY RACES
JUNE 26.
FAR MERS' RACE

FARMERS RACE
Prince, Big Frank P. Ewing. I'ockland, Del
Triiby W iiltes blk IN
II. II. Luff. Brandywine g. Del.
Guy. Big Thcs. Smith, Wilmington Del.
White Stocking Big
Eugene Iuff Brandywine. Del.
Midnight. blk g
CA Frank Pierce, Brandywine. Del.
Bro nson, = stal Watt, New Castle. Del.
Rex. stal Mat Boyd. rrayn'r, Pa.
2.40 CLASS.
Molly Wilkes b III
Jos. Qui gley. Concordvi Vile. Pa
May Russell. blk III
Wm. l. ,aand, Wilmington. Del
Queen, bm
Archie Donaldson, Hammorsop. Pa.
Minnie T., blk m
Geo. Boyd, Wost Chester. Pa.
COLT RACE. 4 Nile, Best aims.
Bay Colt Jas. p. latledge, VII. Del
Bay Colt yhos. Smith, VIII. Del.
Loan Colt Fipps Br6i:,. Concord VILE Pe.
Bay Colt Edward McCann, WILL. Del
Il Mile RUNNING RACE. Best 2ina
Tony. Big jesse Lille, Coatesville, Pa.
Blue Girl, BIN Geo. Bennett. Salem, n. J,
Buckanier. So Jas Casey. Claymoat, Del.
Bl aok Island, blk
:, Archie Donsldson Harm orton, Pa.
IL G. Durham, Brandy wine, Del
je2llt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
CARD BASKET.


Henry Hamilton, of this city, has
been visiting Mrs. V. A. Caskey, of
Ridley Park.
Mrs. Jennie Hunter, of Chester,
was the guest of Mrs. George Kee-
sey, of this city yesterday
IF. Burton and wife Of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Miss Anna L. Way, of West Ches-
ter, visited friends in this city on
Sunday.
Miss Irene Fulton is spending a
month with friends at Newport
News, Va.
Miss Sallie Becker, of this city,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
flien DIS at Doe Run, Pa.
Mrs. John Titus will spend two
weeks with friends in Philadelphia :.
Howell S. England was visitor
in West Chester yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Condition Critical.

Dover, Del, June 23-A Sunday
evening ride may prove the death
of Mrs. John w. Cullen, of Cover
nor's avenue. Mrs. Cullen went
out driving with Mrs. Geo. Baker,
.Jr., and when near the corner OF
Division street the horse got beyond
the control of his driver and ran
away. Louis f. Phillips risked his
life and limb to save the women,
and succeeded in bringing the ami
NAL to a standstill Mrs. Cullen
was taken out in faint, and Drs.
Downes and Wilson discovered that
she had suffered stroke of paraly-
sis. Late in the evening she open
ed her eyes long enough to recog-
nize her children, but she is not eX-
Dected to recover.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Chine Sc Warship Blows Flp.

Shanghai, June 23.-The Chinese
crusier Kai-Chi was blown up yes
terday. She was lying in the Yang
tse river when terrific explosion
took place on board. The ship rose
violently and then sank, only thirty
seconds elapsing between the roar
of che explosion and the settling Of
the war vessel under the water.
There were only $50 officers and
men on board the crusier. at the
time of the disaster, but of these
every one perished, except two
sailors. either by being killed in the
explosion or by being drowned.
From one of the two men who
were saved it is learned that the ex-
plosion took place in the magazine.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Fame S On A Trolley Car

New York, June 23-Several
persons we're injured as result
Of the blowing out Of the fuse of a
Myrtle avenue trolley car last
night. The car was crowded and
was on its way from Ridgewood
Park to the Bridge.
At about l0.3Q o'clock when near
Steuben street the fuse burned out
and sheet OF fame partly envel.
oned the passengers in the front
part OF the car.
Many passengers were bruised
10 the struggle TO get out OF the car
and five who were seated over the
fuse box were so badly burned tn at
1T was necessary Tor them TO be
surgically teated.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
New Secretary Of Y N G A

E. A. Sellers, Of Washington D. O.
who has accepted the position Of
general secretary OF the local Young
Mems Christian Association. will bs
in Wilmington tomorrow, to look
over the work, but will not start on
bis new duties bfeore September 1st.
Mr.. Sellers will hold conference
with the Ladies Auxiliary and Board
Of directora relative 10 the work.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Crowd Watched Boys Drowned.

st. Louis, June 23-Four boys
we're drowned last night by the cap.
sizing Of a boat at Fern Glen, q resort
fifteen miles from here. They are
Eddie Flynn, Robert Regan, Peter
Larkiu and Alphonse Kerns. The
drowning occurred At ths annual pjo.
mic Of the St. Louis Turn Vereln.
The boys were rowing In a skifi on
Merrimac River when 1t capsized and
the occupants were thrown out.
Hundreds Of people on the shore saw
the boys struggling In the water but
were unable to rescue them.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Head on Trolley crush

Chicago, June 23.-Ten persons
were hurt in trolley car collision
last night. The accident occurred at
Clark and 18th sts., two cars NEE ting
head-ou at the crossing. Each m otor-
man thought he had the right of way
and both cars were going at full
speed.
The Injured: Louis Arooh ouse,
Harry Corn, James Cotter, moto rman
Mrs. Annie Mclaughlin. M. l.. Nc
Mclaughlin, Luke Mel augh.in,
Bennie Osterzetser, Lee Ridner,
Miss Lena Schmidt, Mrs. Jane Sucher.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Long In Prison.. Feared FesJOm

New York, June 22.-On Tuesday
last Governor Odell pardoned sever
al Criminals in Sing Sing Prison.
Among them was Thomas McDon-
aid, who was convicted for murder
of a woman in 1882 and sentenced
for life. He was about so years old
when he entered the prison.
Lately, unknown to the prisoner,
Buffalo lawyer became interested
in the case and gained his pardon.
On Tuesday Head Keeper Connaugh-
ton handed the pardon to him. Nc
Donald read it and tainted but
came to in hospital. At first he
did not want to leave the prison.
For three days he stayed in his old
cell makiug up his mind to go and
on Friday came to the city.
When he left the train at the
Grand Central station and got his
first glimpse Of New York after
twenty years he didn't know what
to make of it. All the way down
Third avenue the crowed bothered
him. His stay in Sing Sing had
given him strange timidity SO he
walked down in the middle of the
street.
The Bowery was all changed, too,
but at Pell street he found an old
haunt at a saloon and went in.
There he met probably the only
man in the city who remembered
him and he has not been far from
that saloon. He spends his time
seeking employment and in the
meantime lives on what little money
he received for he did in the prison
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Wilmington Bible Union.

The regular weekly meeting Of
the Wilmington Bible Union will
be held this evening IN the lecture
room of the Delaware Aven ue Bap.
t,st Church at 7.45 o'clock. The
Sunday School lesson for next Sun.
day will ,be studied "Givlng OF
Manna," Tx. l6-l-l5. All Sun
dav School teachers and Bible stu.
dents are cordially Invited.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Treuton's Big New Iron Plant.

Trenton, N. J., June 22-Prepa-
rations are being made to break
ground 10 the lower part Of this
city ior a 81. 600, 900 plant to be an
auxiliary Of the Jordan L, Mott Iron
Company, OF New York. This cor
poration has for some time been
using a local plant. but it has Sc
cured 20 acres on which it will be.
gin the erection Of q new plant.
The statement is made that it will
employ about ?, 500 persons.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Former Delaware Nan
At 10 n'rlnck q. Ill.

General John G. Mccullough,
WHO has been nominated on the Re-
publican ticket for governor of Ver-
mont, is former Delawarean and
received his education in this state.
He is member Of the Alumni of
Delaware College and has contribu-
ted largely to the institution.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
DOTS,

Columbia Lodge, I. O. 0. F., las
arranged TO hold its annual outing at
Shellpot Park on July 10. 1t is ex-
pected that several thousand people
will attend.
Letters of administration upon tie
estate of Walter MacFeat Of Phila-
delphia, who was killed by q train ia
front of French street station. were
taken out by his brother, Alexander
MacFeat, on Saturday.
Curtis Gray will open tie Central
Hotel with reception and supper
to.mor row evening from 8. 80 to 10. 30
o'clock.
Numerous Wllmingtonians row 60
to shellpot and the vicinity OF Edge
Moor each Sunday for the purpose Of
viewing tthe railroad improvements
being made there.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
lltAln NJ

E,ENER-In this city on saturday, June 81,
1902, James Garner
Relatives, friends and Delaware Council
No. l6l G. b. |. are invited to attond his
fun eral from his laIs residence No. 2li Pine
street, on Wednesday morning at o'clock
High mass at S. Mary's Church lnterment
Cathedral cemetery.
BEEsON--Iu his city on June q, 1902. Jane
W. Beeson widow of John 5 Beeson. aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services ut her late resld ence NO,
1903 King street on tu"slay afternoon, at
o'clock. lnterment at Mt Pleasant Cemetery
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
STANDS TRUE TO HIGGINS.
- Wife Dyin q, Husband in Jail.

Medford, y. j., June 22.-Mrs.
Frank Rogers is lying in serious
condition at her house here as a re-
suit, it is alleged, Of beating at
the hands of her husband. Roge rs
was arrested and is held to await
the result of bis wifes injuries.
' The woman's face is badly cut
and bruised and she was found in
an unconscious condition by neigh.
bors who had heard her screams of
agony and went to her assistance.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Personal Mention
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.

AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.
The first of a series of dances by
young men of this city was held at
Shellpot Park on Friday night.
Chester was largely represented and
a special trolley car was run. The
following committee was in charge:
II AIRY lnnis, William Lear, Thomas
Irving, Harry Megilligan and E. II.
COOnpr.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
THE WEATHER.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land to day clear weather will
prevail with rising temperature and
westerly winds.
|. Tuesday clear weather will pre-.
vail with rising temperature, and
westerly winds.
Wednesday clear weather will prevail
with moderate temperature.
The thermometer at w. C.Taylor's
drug store 302 King street today reg.
iStered as follows:
7o'clock 10 O'Clock lo'clock
81 68 "a
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Wilmington Bible Union

The Wilmingttn n Bible Union will
hold its regular weekly meeting at
Delaware Avenue Baptist church
this evening. The Sunday school
lesson for next Sunday will be
studied.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
Under OIarantinJ

The residence Of James c. McComb
is under quarantine on account OF
his houSckceper being attacked with
varlod.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23

$40, light, medium aud
dark shades. With dou-
ble-breasted Coats at $6,
$S and $40. Latest cut
Goats, Trouers with turn
ups at bottoms. All sizes
33 to AZ in Regulars, 36
to AZ in Stouts. Boys
sizes 1G to 10 years at
$3.50. Little Boys 8 to
1G at SIS and $6. New
styles in to-day in fine
Homespun, light shades
at $40. Single-breasted
Coats and new 2 button
double-breasted Goa t 4.
Some bargains in single
styles reduced to $5 and
81.
Open Tuesday and Sat-
urday Evenings.
JAS I. MULLdN & SONS
9th and Market W'Imingt on
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
rAy EECEIVE.pS SALE.-By yir

TAN RECElNERS SALE.-By vir-
L tue, Of the power in me invested by
the laws of the State of Delaware, |
have levied On and will expose to public
sale. at the
COURT HOUSE.
on Market street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets in the City of Whining
ton. County Of New Castle and State Of
h.lnu on
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23

George NJ, Gallagher, father OF
John }. aud Francis Gallagher, and
residing at Eighteenth aud Washing
ton streets is indiscoSnf.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23

Miss Christina Alsentzer. of this
city, will spend the rest of the year
at Krau tznuch, Rhine Prussia, " is
I'll, g l,lailv.s and friends.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
l}uilIlN! Permits

H. F. Pickles will build a kitchen
to No. 915 Broome street, at a cost
of 800. w. j. Brown will build an
addition to Meharg's store at Ninth
and King streets, at cost Of $4,000.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23

TAX RECEIVERS SALE-By vir-
l tue of the power in me invested by
the laws of the State of Delaware, |
have levied on and will expose to public
sale, at the
COURT HOUSE,
on Market street. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the City of Whining
ton, County of New Castle and State Of
| Delaware, on
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23
EOURT HOUSE,
ON SATURDAY, A,
THE 18th DAY JULY,
At 10 o'clock a. NJ.


In default of the payment of $37.4O
County and Poor Tax lawfully assessed
for the years 1888, 1899, 1900 and 1901, the
following described real estate to wit:
All that lot Of land in Wilmington. Del
aware, on the northerly side of Chestnut
street one hundred and fifty-seven feet
westerly from the westerly side of Har-
rison street; thence westerly along Chest
nut street to frontage Of thirty eight
feet, and extending at this width northery
at right angles to Chestnut street one
hundred and seventy feet.
Seized and taken as the property or
Victor DUPONT estate and To be sold by
HORACE &. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes and County Treas
nrar for New Castle County.
Wilmington, Delaware, Juno 3. 1902.
Wilmington, Delaware. June 20, 1902.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-23

Executive officer Alexander Bur.
leigh Of the Board OF Health lost his
Star and will feel grateful for ito
return