davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

We in the correspondence of exchange that a
certain convicted is sentenced to be hung by the
supreme court" We thought the law required such
hangings to be by the sheriff, but may be not.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

of bees have taken up their residence in the
eagle that the dome of the capitol build
ing in Jackson
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

The coronation of King Edward has been Professionally
scheduled for August Is.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
PROGRAMME.

Devotional Exercises Conducted Rev H. P Lewis
2 Address OF Welcome ......J. l. McCasFll
g. Response. Rev. R. D. Maum
a. Music.
s. Annual Address President
g. Music.
= The Relation of the Pastor to the SundaySchooLead by
Rev. NJ E. Melvin and Rev. w. w. Morse.
g. Music.
g. The Relation of the Sunday School to the Church
John L. Evans, Mrs. Julia Walker, Rev E. l.. Jones.
Music.
r. Music.
49, 1he Importance Of the Thorough Study Of the Quary
RevoW Session, Bcy A. L. O'Brant c. L. Martin.
Selection of place for next meeting of the convention.
IS. Appointment of committees to nominate officers.
RECESS FoR DINNER.
IS. Music.
II. Report of committee to nominate officers.
IS. Election of officers.
10. Music.
Essential Qualifications Of SundaySchoo Teaeher.
Rev. g. N. Hull, Rev, R. 2. Maum.
How to Get the Lesson Until the Lesson Gets You.
Prof. G. 9. Hurst, Rev. Robt Selby.
a. The Big Boy Problem Mrs w A. Terry, p Didake
Rev. H. Whitfield.
IS. Music.
20. THE Big Girl Problem Rev. s. Cupepper DR. j E.
x sssssis'l l
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF
BRANDON BANK
of Brandon, Miss, on July 9Th, 1902 -
of Brandon, Miss, on July 9TH, /

PrS lished by direction of Chapter IA of Ammo
tated Code OF 1892.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

shortage has been discovered the treasury Shar-
key county
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

i, RV Shields, cashier Of Brandon Bank, OF
Brandon, Miss, do hereby certify that the fore
going isa true, full and exact statement OF the
assets and liabilities of said bank on the day
and date named therein, as shown by the books
OF same X. ". SHIELDS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, justice
OF the peace in and for the county OF Rankin,
NJ ississippj, this the 18th day of July lpo2
W. w. RoPEsoN. j. r.
Examined and found correct,
16i. iau da5 d Juls, lg1S 80
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
The Sunday School Convention,

The Rankin County Sunday School Convention
held its annual session at johnson Hall to-day. A
dered:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17

The first new bale of cotton has been sold in Texas
bringing $50
The river press., 1902-10-29

Ii any reader OF tHc RIVER PRESS
considers it worthy oi recommendation
to friends, the favor viii! be very high
ly appreciated by is publishers.
The river press., 1902-10-29
Proposed Amendment to the Consti-
tuition Of the State Of Montana.

That Section of Article XVI. of the constt,,-
ton of the State Of Montana, be amended SO as to
read as follows:
':Section 4. In each county there shall be elected
three county commissioners, whose term Of office
shall be six years provided that the term of office
of those elected on November 9TH, 1900, shall ex-
pire on the first Monday in January 1907: provid-
ed further, that at the general election to be held
in NOvember 1902, lin counties where commits
sioners are to be elected that year, three commits
~ioner, shall be elected whose terms shall expire
on the first Monday in January, 1907: provided
further that at the general election to he held in
November, 1906, one commissioner shall be elected
for Il term of two years. one commissioner shall
be elected for term Of four years, and one com
missioner shall be elected for Il term of six years,
whose term of office shall commence on the said
first Monday in january, 1907; and provided
further that ut each general election thereafter,
commencing with the general election to be held
in November, lHS, on" commissioner shall be
elected for a term of six years. \ vacancy in the
board of county commissioners shall be filled by
appointment by the judge of tho judicial district
in which the vacancy occurs.
Section =. The vote upon this amendment shall
br counted and canvaSSed by such officials and in
such manner AS is provided by law for the count
ing and canvassing of the votes for member Of
congress, and if ma ority of all votes cast at said
election for and against said amendment shall be-
in favor Of the amendment, the governor Of the
state shall immediately so declare by public proc
lanatiOn, and said amendment shall be III full
force and effect Il part Of the constitution from
and after the date Of said proclamation.
Section 3 The official ballots to be used at the
next general election to be- held in this state shall
have printed thereon the fol lowing words in such
manner as to allow every eector an opportunity
to indicate thereon by proper marks, his prefer
rnce tow it: For the Amendment to the Consti,
tuition relating to County Commissioners, and
against the Amendment to the Constitution re-
atiny to County Commissioners.
State of Montana, County of Chotean,
|, +. Frank Sayre. County Clerk Of the County
of Chotruu, State Of Montana, Ito hereby certify
that the foregoing is tn" proposed amendment t.
Section of Article XVI, of the constitution OF
the State of Montana, and which said amendment
is to hr voted upon at tn" general election to h'
held in the County of Chotean State of Montana
on the 18th day Of November 4. d., 1902.
In testimony whereof l have herrunt" set my
hand and affixed the seal of Chotra'
SEAL Comfy, at Fort Benton, Montana, thi,
olth day Of October 4. d., 1902,
T.. FRANK SAIRE,
County CLARK.
The river press., 1902-10-29
Cunningham Bucks.
JOHN FLEMING
Order to Show Cause.

In the District Court Of the Twelfth judicial Dis
County Of Chotcau.
In the Matter Of the Estate of William McGrew
deceased.
Nellie Mctirew, the administrators Of the es-
tate of William Mct,rew, deceased, having filed
her petition herein, praying for an or0er to
mortgage the south half of the northwest quar-
ter, and the south half of the northeast quarter
Of section thrr" ,:l, township thrty-two t3!l
north of range seventeen ,l1) east; also the
southwest quarter Of the northeast quarter, and
the west half of the southeast quarter of section
four y, and the northwest quarter Of the south
west quarter of section three ,3l, township thirty
two t32l north OF range seventeen 10 east, all in
the county OF ChoteAu, and state of Montana, or
some part thereof, for the sum of 81, $3.50, with
interest, from the month Of July, 1909, at eight
per cent per annum, or such lAsser amount, as
therein set forth: aad described real estate being
the property of said William McGrew, deceased,
| and said mortgage to run for period Of not less
than two years, at rate of interest Of not less
than twelve per cont per Annum.
1t Il therefore ordered Ivy the court that all
persons Interested in the estate of said deceased,
appear before said court on the Sth day OF Decem,
ber, 1901, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon OF SAID
day at the room, Of said court at the court
house in Fort Benton, county of Choteau, to
show cause why an order should not be granted
| to said administrators to mortgage 30 much OF
said real estate, of the said deceased, shall b'
| necessary to raise said amount of money, and
upon said terms, as herein stated.
| And that copy of this order be published, at
least four consecutive weeks, in the River Press
| \ new paper published in said Choteau county.
j w. TATTAN,
District Judge
| Ia All luN ~ Dc
The river press., 1902-10-29
The Indian smallpox Trouhlc

The thoteau county authorities are
at present unable to secure any as
sistauce from the state or federal gov.
ernmeut in the matter Of dealing with
the outbreak Of smallpox among0wan.
ueriny Crecs near Havre. In reply to
an application wired by Commission
er W. +. French. the following has
been received from \. {. Iowuer. act
ing commissioner OF Indian affairs at
w ashinyton:
"ThiS Office mas no funds Tor care Of
Chippewas and trceS. Understand
Biacktee1 agent has some arrange
meut with Canadian authorities. Bet
ter communicate with him..
This reply leaves the status Of the
case as it was before. and the matte,
must be handled at the expense of the
county with the hope OF recovering the
cost from the American or Cauauiar
government. 1t is reported that tbe
| Canadian officials ana the Choteau
county authorities arc c0deuvo-ing &c
secure evidence in support OF thi;
charge. Ii no relief : forthcoming
during ;ne necessary period o: quar-
| au,iue. il i, probable Il petition vii
! De sen. ~ co2sres, a>N.-r ,.a: al ap
The river press., 1902-10-29
Railroad Men Want Raise.

CHICAGO, oct 21.-Eighty thous an d
employees of western railways are ex.
pected to demand a 20 per cen, in.
crease in wages, following similar ac-
ton taken by 1000 yardmen in the
Chicago district last Saturday. Chi.
cagO will be the center of the fight,
for this district has for years set the
wage scale on the roads running west
from a line drawn through Duluth,
CHICAGO, Cairo and Ne" Orleans.
The river press., 1902-10-29

In the district court of the twelfth judicial dis
triCt of the state of Montana in and for the Coun
ty of thoteaU.
In the n.ttev Of the estate Of Sarah \. Kan
OuSe, deceased:
Pursuant t" an order of said court, made on the
eth day of October, \. d. 1902. notice Is herent
given that Monday. fha lth dav ~ November. y
y. l2. 1t II clock n m of said day At the cnUrt
Of said court, Al the court hous, in Fort ben
ton. county OF th"icaI. safe Of Montana, nay =
been appointed rs the time ana place for prnNln
the will of said Sarah \ KanoUsa, deceased. an
for hearing the application OF Harry kAuoNSa
and Annie \ Irpr"r for the issuance 10 ChAS II
Boyle OF letters tH>tam"ntaGy, when and Where
ANY person interested may appear and coates
thu same.
tltA>. Il BOYLE,
Clerk Of the District tHHr'.
Fort BeutoA, Mont. octoAer o.th. \. D., lHo-
The river press., 1902-10-29

Choteau Chronicle: The hying I
roundup will start out tomorrow to
gather their cattle and put them in the
large pasture north Of town. The
outfit will be under the foremans ship Of
Jake RalstOn.
The river press., 1902-10-29
GOLD SEAL
0VerSh0eS and RubberS

We sell 'em. They are the best
that money can buy, and they cost
no more than other brands. We
carry them in one, two and four
buckle, also the lace rubbers in all
kinds and sizes.
Also the Ball brand German Socks
in medium and heavy weights.
A complete line of Gordon & Fer
guson's Fur Coats in Coon, Russian
Calf, Kangaroo, Goat and Dogskin.
A complete line Of wool=lined coats,
vests and pants. Everything in
from 75c. suit up.
Busby Gloves, lined and unlined.
GREEN BROS,
The river press., 1902-10-29

preparation be made 10 the amount
that may be expended from the Cho-
teau county treasury in this connec.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
STATE AND COUNTY WINNERS

REPUBLICANS ELECTED
State Treasurer, Martin B. Burris
State Auditor, p. B. Norman
IN NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Sheriff. Emmitt F. StidEam
Coroner, Samuel Mccormick
Recorder OF Deeds, James S. Moore
Register of Wills. Fred L. Bach
Register in Chanccrv. j. G. Jolls
SENATORS
Fifth District, George W. Sparks
Third District, Thomas S,erllng
REPRESENTATIVES,
Second District, James J. Jones
Third District, John Bancroft
Sixth District, A. l.. Tyre
Seventh District, William r. Finn
Eighth District.
William M. Eastburn
Twelfth District. w. A. Price
Fi(teenth District, S. Z. Derrickson
DEMOCRATS ELECTED:
Sngress, Henry A. Houston
STATE SENATOR'S
Fifth District, Artcmas Smith
Seventh District. John A. Latta
REPRESENTATIVE
Fifth District, H. G. Buckmaster
Fourth District.
Thomas M, Monaghan
Fifth District. William McConnelly
Ninth District. John w. Morrison
Teuth District.
Chauucey P. Holcomb
Eleventh District, David Q. Rose
Thirteenth District. J. A. ShaIcross
Fourteenth District. Edward Hart
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
GIST OF RESULT
THROUGHOUT STATE.

The Republicans have carried
the State Tor State Tres sSurer ant
Auditor of Accounts, have lost the
Congress man, and have elected their
County tickets 10 all three counties
In Kent and Sussex, the Regulars
and Democ rats had County tickets,
but the Union Republicans defeated
beth Of them.
REPUBLICANS HAVE LEGISLATURE.
The General Assembly will ap.
pafently stand almost the same
numerically as it did at the session
of 1902, when there ,wenty-nine Re.
publicans, and twenty-three Demo-
Gratis
In New Castle County, the last
delegation: Republicans, Is: Demo.
Gratis, seven; the new delegations
will stand Republicans. twelve;
Democrats. ten. The Regular Re.
publicans claim nine OF the twelve,
namely, Bancroft, Tyre, Finn,
Eastburn, Price, Derrlckson, Eli
son, Stirling aud Sparks.
In Kent and Sussex counties &C
cording to the face of the returns,
the Union Republicans have secured
seventeen legislators, and the Demo.
crats, twelve, and there is one tie.
Despite Regular Republican and DEM
ocratic fusion in some districts, the
Union Republicans won.
In Kent County the legislative del.
egation in the last Legislature stood;
Republicans, !; Democrats, eight;the
new delegation will stand seven to
seven with one tie.
In Sussex County, the delegation
in 1902 stood: Republicans, seven;
Democrats, eight; the new delegation
will stand, Republicans, ten; Demo-
Gratis, five,
The Legislature will stand: Repub-
leans, twenty nine; Democrats, twen-
~ two; tic, one. Should the tie go
% the Democrats. which seems prob
lble, the Legislature Will stand as it
It'd before, Republicans twenty nine,
Democrats, twenty three,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
NEW CASTLE DETAILS

County figures, sixteen districts
not heard from:
For Congress Houston. D., 1914;
Bail r., $3.50; Byrne. U. Il 37s7
Treasurer -IIossinser, d., 1852;
Burris. H., 0175.
Aud'tor-Lowe. D., 1890; Nor
man, r., 9G4G.
Sherllf-Motherall. D., 7iol; Std.
ham. H., 1904.
Register Of Rodney, D.,
744l; Bach, r., )lOl.
SENATORS First district, Whining
ton; Sparks, r., 29G7; Robertson, w.
T.. 27lS; Sparks majority, 24y.
Third district, Brandywine and
Christiana Hundreds, Bird d., 4Y5:
Sterling, 72S; Sterings ma jorty,
233.
Fifth district, Pencader to hear
from, Smith d. y22; McFarlin II. S44:
Smiths majority, IS.
Seventh district, Appoqunmink
and Blackbird; Latta D., 5O7; Lock.
erman r.. 233 LaLto's majority.
For Representative-First Dis
trict, Wilmington; Buckmaster, D.,
l24s; Kitchen, r., 1928; Buckmas-
ter's majority, 20.
Second District, Wilmington; Hur-
lock, D., 129; Rudolph, r., 739;
Jone, U. R., 1906, Jones plurality,
,5G7.
Third District, Wilmington;
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
M0ULDERS SWELL
THEIR RANKS.
All the Men in the Employ Of
Pusey and Jones Company
Called Out.
NATIONAL UNION HAN HERE
Pickets Have Been Posted at
the Plants Which Are Af-,
fected and Strangers Will
be kept Out.

The moulders are still holding ont
for their minimum wage scale of 274
cents an hour and the men declare
they will stand firm until their de-
manls are acceded to.
The situation has taken on a
serious phase. All the moulders il
the employ Of the Pusey and Jones
Company have joined the local
Union and were called out on strike
this morning. All the men respond
ed and the Pusey and Jones plant
Is seriously crippled as result
The Belts Machine Company ex-
poets to start its plant on Monday,
but the moulders say they will not
go to work there if they do not get
what they want. A representative
of the National MoUlders Union ar
rived in this city yesterday and had
a long conference with the officers
of the local Union. He instructed
the men as to the mode of conduct
ing the strike. The union has had
pickets posted at all the plants that
are affected and any stranger who
attempts to enter the shops will be
stopped. The pickets VIII explain
to him that there is a strike on, tell
him the conditions, and request
him not to go to work More men
are coming into the Union at every
meeting and the men feel hopeful Of
success
Up to the present time none of the
firms that gave employment to the
strikers have taken any definite
action in the matter.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
MIR. ADDICK' CLAIM
IOvn Republican by 56,OOO,

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. 5.-On the
basis Of the precinct returns received
up to II p. m. the Republicans have
elected their state ticket by about TO-
600 plurality. The reports from the
congressional districts are meagcr.
Enough has been received from the
Third to Indicate that Judge BirdsalI.
nominated by the Republicans to sue.
coed Speaker David b. Henderson, ran
substantially with his ticket and will
be elected by 1000 to 5000 votes over
former Governor Boies.
Democratic vans Iu rev Els.-s---.
CONCORD, N. H., Nov 5.-For gov.
ernor 100 towns and wards in New
Hampshire give Ratchclder Rcp.) 21,-
COG, Hollis UemO 1G.SSS; scattering,
0o3 The same towns and wards in
1900 gave Jordan (RcpJ 2TGO7, Potter
Ucm) 1z2S7, net Republican loss Of
GOO2
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
Henry A. Houston Democrat, Goes to Congress on Account
Of the Republican Division.
Twenty=nine Republicans, Twenty-Five Demo.
and One Tie. Regulars Claim
Nine Of the Members.

Springer, D., sS2; Bancroft, R.
1881; Bancroft's majority, 100
Fourth District, Wilmington,
Monaghan, D., 1049; Lawton, r.,
S29; Monayhan's majority 22O.
Fifth District, Wilmington;
Connolly, D., 143S; Wrightington,
r.. 1l45; Connelly's majority, 296.
Sixth District, Brandywine Hun
dred; RICHTER, D., 274; Tyre, r.,
ass; Tyres majority, 81.
Seventh District-Christiana
Armour, D., $50; Finn, r., 5o4;
Films majority 22l.
Eighth District-Mill Creek; Ly-
man, D., 23l; Eastburn, R., 400;
Eastburn's majority, l79.
Ninth District White Clay; Mar
rison, d., 4O4; johnson, r., 333
Morrison's majority u.
Tenth District-New Castle, Hol-
comb, D., 536; Taylor r.; Holcomb'
majority, 40.
Eleventh-Pe Pencader,: Rose, D.,
PAT; Dayett, H., 22l-Roses majority
rs.
Twelfth-Red Lion: Cannon, D.,
Price. Il. Price wins.
Thirteenth-St, Georges: Face Of
returns gives Shallcross majority
of 4.
Fourteenth-Appoou ulmink: Hart,
D., 3l7, Money, 24l, r., Hart ma
jority 70.
Observation-Disclosures. Wright, D.,
Derrickson R, Derriokson wins.
Levy Court Commissioner-Third
district, G. Candy Hopkins, R.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
KENT AND SUSSEX.

Early Returns Indicate Republicans Have
Seventoen--Tie in Ono District.
Special to The Daily Republican,
Dover, Nov. AT midnight, re.
tu,ns we're received from all but two
districts iu the lower counties, and
showed the following result:
Kent County Senators, FIRST
district, Moore, Addlcksite. Repub-
lican gain; Second, Clements. Deuo.
crat. holds over; Third. Alice. Ad.
dlcksite; Fourth, Harrington. Demo.
crat. hold over; Conner, Addickste.
representatives. First district,
Anthony, Addicksite; Second. Par
dee. Democrat; Third, Democrat;
Fourth. Poor, Democrat, Fifth,
Gooder. Democrat; Democr attic
gain; Sixth. Hughes, Democrat,
Seventh, Warren, Addicksi,e;
Eighth, Frazer, Addlckslte. Repub.
lican gain; Ninth, Democrat and
Republican tied at Al; Tenth,
Austin. Addicksite.
Total, Democrats 7; Republicans,
!; tie l.
Sussex County Senators, First,
Pennewill, Addicksite; Second,
Wright, Democrat holds over;
Third, Moore, Addicksite. Repubi.
can gain; Fourth, Brasure, Add!cks-
ite, holds over; Fifth, Jefferson,
Democrat.
Representatives. First, Bennett,
Addicksite; Second, Newton, Ad-
dicksite; Third, Allon, Democrat;
Fourth, Messick, Addicksite; Fifth,
Low, Democrat; Sixth, Lingo, Ad-
dicksite; Seventh, Towsend, Ad-
dicksite; Eighth, Lowson, Addicks-
ite; Ninth, Purnell, Addicksite;
Tenth, Thompson, Democrat.
Total, Democrats, 5; Republicans,
10.
According to New Castle returns
stands twenty-five Re-
publicans, twenty-five Democrats, 5
doubtful. Union Republicans carry
county tickets in both Kent and
Sussex.
MIR. ADDICK's CLAIM
A dispatch to TIE DAILY REPUB.
LICAN from J. Edward Addlcks, at
Clay mont, early this morning said:
1--WE have nineteen sure, possibly |
twenty in Kent aud Sussex and one
tie iu Ninth district, Kent"
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
FINE DAY FOR
THE ELECTION.
The Daily Republican Bulletin
Service the Best in the
City.

Favored by a bright, blue sky, in
which blaZed a smiling sun that
warmed the atmosphere until it
was as balmy as day in spring,
the army of voters in this city
marched TO the polls yesterday,
there to express in silence their
choice for political leaders. Such
ideal weather always has been hailed
by the Republicans, and they re-
joiced when they awoke; but there
was no mourning on the part of the
Democrats, by whom rain or storm
is taken as an augury Of success.
1t seemed, too, as if the voters on
both sides wished to take advantage
Of the genial conditions, for seldom
has such ii heavy "ote been polIed
50 early in the day. Every one
seemed to desire to get to the polls,
deposit his ballot and have it over
with rs soon as possible. Those who
waite. until the afternoon to per
form this duty of citizenship found
the air as soft and invigorating.
In nearly every section Uf the city
the Voting WIS characterized by The
same carnestness which has been
notable daring tn, Campaign. There
was little colnmolion and no lIsorler
Even al the last few minutes, when
there generally is some turmoil oc-
casioned by those who always are
late, there was The same peaceful,
buslness.like air
II was a ypical Wilmington e.ec.
ton night ceiebration-typical 10
all thugs but one-that followed |
the victory.
That one thing was noise. 1t was
missing and missed.
With the very closing of the polls
almost, the downtowu highways be.
gan to ill up. With each succeed.
ing half hour their population gained,
and along toward midcvening, when
the results Uf the contest through
the city aad state began to appear
on The DAILY REPUBLICAN Dulle.
TINS, the strGetS became almost i'm.
paSSaJie
Thousands densely packed every
foot of space in front of The Repub-
lican Building,
There was no lack of crowds.
And the familiar knot of people
made them up-the young men and
young girls, the college boys, the
fakirs and the hundred and one :
other conventional crowd types.
But this time they were not the
lorn blowing, shouting, yelling
;rowds that in former years, even .
II lesser fights, Lave gone up and
Town the same streets.
CROWDS WERE QUIET. /
Somehow the people seemed to !, v
lccept the verdict less hilariously, h
more soberly than in times gone by.
1t was great night at Third and f
.lng streets as was predicted. "
Nrights Military Band, eclipsed all o
ormer efforts in entertaining and
eld a crowd of three thousand peo. t
lie for three hours. Although d
ulet up town things were lively 0
nousn at Third and King streets {
The daily Republican., 1902-11-05
TO SELL BIRD REALTY.
valuable Property Will be offered on
N0vember9.

All the real estate Of the late Levi
G, Bird will be sold by Andrew E.
Sanborn, the executor. at public
sale at the Court House in this city,
at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, Novem-
ber19.
The real estate holdings of Mr..
Bird consisted of sta Bile on Orange
street below Twelfth, five houses on
Carpenter Street, the house and Of
fices, at 1925 Market Street, the
Mcintyre Farm, of 217 acres, in
Pencader Hundred. and "Hill Top"
Mr.. Birds country residence in
Red Lion Hundred containing about
1870 acres.
The Mcintyre Farm is one of the
best producing farms in New Castle
County, aud has excellent buildings
chill Top, Mr.. Birds magnif-
cent country seat, commands a spIen-
did view Of the Delaware river, and
nearly adjoins the properties of Henry
Z. Scott and James Winchester.
The dwelling and law offices at 1925
Market street will be sold together.