davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

recently celebrated their nuptlals
were rendered a reception and ban
quet by Trinity lodge No. 121, |. q. u
F. and Bee Hive Rebekah lodge al
Odd Fellows temple last night. MT
Proudfoot is noble grand OF Trinity
lodge and Mrs. Proudfoot holds the
same position in Bee Hive. During
the evening a short musical program
was rendered and Mr.. and MIS-
ProudfOOt were presented with
handsome leather couch and a cut
glass bowl, Rev. Andreas Bard max
ing the presentation.
The petitions asking the county
commissioners to appropriate $4,000
for the Stubblefield home, authorized
by the city council, were yesterday
sent to different parts of the county
for circulation Those for Waitsburg
were sent to J. B. CALDWELL and r. II.
Ormsbee; at Prescott, Mayor McSher-
ry; at Wallula, A. n. Reid; Eureka,
Harry Gilbert; Dixie, Cochran and
Jackson and College Place, Dorsey
Nichols. An effort will be made to
get the petitions filled in time to pre-
sent to the board of county commits
sioners at their October meeting.
Further habeas corpus proceedings
were instituted Friday in the district
court for the release of President
kennison, Of District No. l, and 8
member of the executive committee
Davis, who are in the bull pen with
out warrant no informations having
ever been filed against them. two
are included in the proceedings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

hoy Goldman, prominent in athletic
circles at the Washington Agricul-
tural college, spent last evening in
"alla Walla, returning to his home
at Dayton this morning.
marry Lacy, travelling salesman foI
Folger & Company, is in the CITY to-
day looking after trade. Mr.. Lacy
was formerly engaged in the tea bus
ness in Walla Walla.
Honor L. Wilhelm, editor of THE
Coast published monthly at Seattle
is IN the city today ARRANGING for a
special illustrated article on Walla
Walla which is soon to appear in that
magazine
Sherwood Gillespy, district manager
Tor the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany Of New York, was in the CITY
yesterday arranging for the opening
OF company office in the Die Brucke
about November |.
The remains of Mrs. Celestial
Sproat, who died early yesterday at
st. Mary's hospital, were shipped last
night to Sunset, Wash. The funeral
took place today at Pine City. Mrs.
Sproat was the wife Of Rev. William
! Sproat, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Sunset
Thomas Copeland, well known
foothill farmer and breeder of fine
cattle, expects to attend the sale OF
blOoded stock at La Grande October
SO, and at Spokane during the Inter
state fair which will be held next
month. Mr.. Copeland expects to pur
chase two or three thoroughbred bulls
for his IOOthill farm.
Up to noon today 1857 bicyclists
had taken out their tages for 1903
The work Of recovering paths Of the
city with 2sphaltum is being rushed
as fast as possible by COMMISSIONS
Peck. Four men are at work on tht
Birch street path. COMMISSIONS
Peck estimates the cost of GOVERN,
a block Of path at $50, which will al
nit Of about % blocks being covere,
this year if the ST is collected OF
every wheel in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Proudfoot, wh'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26
ARE YOUR FEET SORE.

Are your feet sore? See w. R. Bo
gle at residence, First and Poplar
streets. Outside calls attended TO-
Charges reasonable. Phone Red 652
Applying the Axiom.
Mistakes will happen in the best
regulated families" quotes the apollo
getic one.
"Mebbe," comedies the vinegary
one: "but it isn't any sign that fam
iIy is we'll regulated just because ii
runs so strong to the making OF mis-
takes"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

That Walla Walla business people
are selling the goods is proven by
the big shipments they receive. To
day the Esderts Furniture store re
ceived a full car load exclusively OF
chairs and another car of goods is
soon to arrive.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26
BAND CONCERT.

Program for band concert Septem-
Der q, 1903, at Fort Walla Walla,
Band Ninth cavalry at 3:15 p. m:
March, Colonel Godfrey -. .Gungl
Selection, The Holy City" Adams
Selection, "Schubert's Serenade,".,
Waltzes, Manila ........ ChOpfre
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Probably the most beautiful piece
of cut glass that ever arrived in
Walla Walla is a "Sunburst" pitcher
on display in z. X. Straight's jewelry
store. 1t is attracting a great deal OF
attention.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Pages meat market has been moveo
next to Statesman Office, Third street.
Phone Main 80.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26
- = 80 90 $3.50
Al THE CHURCHES


FHaI Chulch Oh onfiSl, oc'eA -As'A'
coIhei rose anu second slreets- tx
hlole ana science ana Heal'1 @a'1'-
heS 20 SCRIPTURES 'He pastor
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80 O,. 49,. r..-. t'an . -
~, wy
r. 49,
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r1.-0 -l,'l''', 1,'',''-'' =
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o"le 'J,'lo ll-11''.'7 -
p.r-l.@ 'N'.'',. 90 -.
- 81 n'' s0lI e.taor,' :, 1,o -,
''.i7 up me ''''''-'''''' -
H. All "eieoiiie'
60"
Conservatory of music has been 81
gagged as musical director at the FIrsg
Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN church a-2t
will organize and train cnU7us
choir. Prof Penner will sing az cfla
services tomorrow.
90
Go'7 '''lo,i''' 7,lD',' ,;al -.
l oiouSe 9.i7e'', AU''lA r,,,, - -
- i4a9' 'rl'!''O1 -, ,aII,. IT,. :
at ',f' MS "''i NC -'t'''' =.
lie . "nU"' oono'i' ND.l9 -
a. d. Il" -
smith, u Us AZ -,
io- men y I"'to! VI INC -,
Gnu Sn VI '"4' ''J'
Iii 'l'i ~,
Evening SCI VICE at '''''
III tHe Seiles u mus Z ''''''
on FH5Iinl iio7i ~ ''.'o ,!e-
haIiJ I1iH"i "iCS 20
Will taAe CHRISTIAN u me '--
Gate' All "e4con1e' -iiu " o''~ D-~'
er meetlhg thursday "' '''''
FIRST Bapust chufch, haS' nus an
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

All the butcher shops of the city
will close at o'clock after the first
Of October.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

". D. Smith is the pest equipped
funeral director IN the city. Offers
largest assortment Of goods at half
the price Of competitors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Burnham's Jellycon in all f1avors for
making jellies, at Sims grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Limburger, Swiss and Cream cheese
at Muntingas Grocery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Sample my teas and coffee; free
cup at Muntinga's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-09-26

Prof T. J. Pencil Of the Whitman.
Conservatory Of music has been 81
Cumberland Presbyterian church a-2h
will organize and train chUTUE
choir. Prof. PenneI will sing AT tfra
services tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
SCIENTISTS TO STUDY
FEAR IN WILD ANIMALS.

4 party Of scientilc men from Cor
nell and Johns Hopkins universities
and several naturalists from the De-
partment OF Agriculture at Washing
ton are going to Maine this summer for
the purpose of studying the effect Of
fear upon the physical development OF
wild animals.
Prior to the appearance Of the white
men in North America all mammals
conformed to the laws of natural selec-
tion as promulgated by Darwin and his
successors. Tin1id animals were 50
,olored as TO fit the environment ID
which they liveI. Hares were brown
In the summer, 70 correspond to the
shaded woods in which they roamed,
but with the app oach OF winter they
put on white overcoats TO match the
snowy surface OF the country. Deer,
moose and caribou. which were rusty
red set of with white in summer, coat
ed themselves in DIN gray suits as soon
as the snow fell, thus better avoiding
the gaze OF proving wolves, bob cats
and panthers. Agcc Indians Of the
three tribes which inhabit Maine say
that the albino form ot deer was un-
known in the woods until half a CEN
tury ago. Wheel asked why these
freaks among the herds have changed
/ their coats, the wise Indians shake
their heads and reply:
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
MUCH UNREST AMONG
PEOPLE IN CHINA
Missionaries Sending Home
Letters Expressing Anxiety
AS to Future

Recent letters from American mis-
sionaries and Bible agents In China
have been filed with stories Of unrest
among the people there and have
caused much anxiety "a to the future.
The last communications on the sub
ject have Just been received by the
American Bible Society from the Rev.
DR.. John r. Hykes. agent OF the society
in Shanghai, and from G. +. Cannon,
superintendent OF the northern prov
inces of The Empire. Mr.. Cannon
tells. under date o. March 21, at Tient-
sin. North China. Of ar uprising which
was led by a woman who posed as a
goddess In his letter he says:
"A rebellion is in progress in Ku-
rangsi and the government has been
totally unable to suppress II. while at
the same time having endeavored TO
reassure the foreign ministers. Mean
while. the rebellion has grown, the
Governor has beer removed, but with
no better result, and we hardly know
what may come cf this evident deter
minatlon on the part OF the people
there to fight to tho end The troops
sent against the r,btle there have gone
over TO the enemy H. large numbers,
taking their rifles and munitions Of
war with them, aE1 tho movement has
gained daily IN favor In this province
/ have been surpi ised 10 see something
OF regeneration ainons the old-time
Boxers. Indeed some camps have
been in open prsctic,, and q few days
ago the district Official was directly
attacked and barely escaped with his
life.
These raiders Neic led by woman
with eight Others were captured. and
ct once decapitafeG. Both parties suf-
C-red SOME loss OF liz in and during
the attack on the magistrate.
China at present is strange mix
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

"Heem bin lax hsem was some
scared Some mans heem geet mooch
scared an heem hair bin turn same's
all white. What for ze deer no bin do
ze same way2'
According to ieuorts brought in by
men who spent much time in the Maine
woods last summer oil the Indians
have noticed tho remarkable increase
In the number of albino deer in the
last Ave or six years. and they have
the question cut among them
selves until they have come to the con-
clusion that White deer IS either a
deer which las been very badly fright
ened at some time In its life, or Is the
offspring OF deer which have been
scared equally effectively.
A year ago last winter Nick Sock
alexis, a hunter OF tho Abenad tribe,
spent the cold months trapping for furs
along the West Branch making his
headquarters in an abandoned camp
close TO the tracks Ct the Bangor and
Aroostock railroad Wishing for COM
pany, he caught a smal. female deer in
December and kerr Ler in the camp
hovel during the winter. She grew to
be very tame. but in spite OF all that
Sockalexis could de-. she became terri
fled and shook With fear every time a
train went nGst.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

ture Of peace and conflict. but the OFF,
cials are doing al Ia their power 10
protect the for ieners."
The Rev. DR.. Hylyes writing from
under date of April 4, has
this to say about the present condition:
There are ugly rumors current in
the northern part cf Iiupeh, as well
as In the more northern provinces, and
some facts which have reached me
seem TO lend colnr to them. on the
18th Of March large numbers Of troops
from the Human province passed
through Pangcheng for Hsian. Il is
very unusual TO send troops from
Human to Shenshs I'm time OF peace. and
this incident strengthens the rumor
that Prince Tuar and Tung Flu Hsiang
have sent an ultimatum to the Em-
press Dowager, To the effect that she
must depose the Emperor and put the
ex-heir apparent. Tu Chun. son OF
Prince Tuan, on the throne, or they
viii take the tive provinces OF Kansu
and Shensi and make them a separate
kingdom, with tie capital at Hsian
Il give you this for what II is worth
The report has ccmc from so many
different quarters that we dare not en-
tirely ignore IT, 1t is said that there is
some intrigue gcirs on IN the palace
and that the Empress Dowager is very
depressed on account Of the affairs OF
state"
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
Camden Prscoeity.

A certain Camden family glordes IN the
possession Of a 1O-year-old boy, who some
day IS destined TO make fame for that
peaceful city across the Delaware. He Is
always ready with an apt reply no the
questions Of his elders. and in many other
ways exsAblts an insight far beyond has
wears into affairs that are daily happen
ing around him. The other day his two
maternal aunts from this city paid the
family a visit. and at the dinner table
that evening little George surprised the
guests and completely shocked his parents
bv asking for the third piece Of cake when
dessert was served.
..Why. Georgier' exclaimed his father,
frowningly; I'm surprised at you. You
really must not eat SO much; that's what
the pIggics do, you know. suppose you
know what a pdggie Is. don't you.
GeorgeY" "Ah, OF course, does an
swcred Georgie. "a piggy is hogs little
boye' Then the visiting relatives began
admIring the design OF the wallpaper In
back OF them. while the father quickly
Btooped and taed his disarranged shoelace.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08

Swing-In learning this particular
blow, you are expected already %
know how to get out OF reach OF a blow
In simple words. when the opponent
sends out a left-hand swing. draw tha
head and upper part Of tho body back
ward out Of reach
Then, when you feel that his fist Is no
longer able to do you harm, throw
your body into the proper place for a
swing and swing the left arm for his
jaw, either in full or half swing.
This blow is rendered doubly efreo-
tive by the fact that when It is deliv-
cred the opponent is coming toward
you, since the momentum OF his mis-
spent blow bG'ings him forward.
To guard, the opponent puts his left
hand on your left shoulder and pushes
you back or sidewise in an effort to
destroy your equilibrium and thus
keep your left swing from reaching
him. This is about the opponents sole
opportunity OF guarding, and it cannot
always be guaranteed as effective
Right-Hand Counter for the Short
Ribs-In order properly TO deldver a
right hand counter for the short ribs.
watch for the opponent TO place his
body we'll forward as he leads our
with the left. When the blow is about
to land on your face, rapidly draw your
head to the left and bend slightly AZ
the hips This will cause the LETT to
pass harmleesly by the side od your
head.
The second the blow passes bs
straighten up and throw the right
shoulder with the right arm beni
straight for the opponents short ribs
Then, II you have time and II the blow
has not been guarded, also land thI
{ left fist In the short ribs and continu'
! rapidly alternating the blows until th'
r opponent is able to guard.
! II is a simple matter to guard. Throw
> the right forearm in front OF the bod.
: across the short ribs, catch the OPP
ponent's fist in your own and push
! and his arm away to the left. II yoi
3 are too late to grasp the opponent
= hand, stiffen the crossed arm and Opel
Z hand and catch the blow ON the bac
; OF your glove, which is covering tn
= short ribs.
: Here is another way to guard Whe
you realize that you have missed wit
e the left lead, rapidly bend the left an
q 90 that the forearm will press agains
o the opponents shoulder and throw hir
+ backward or to his left and thus dc
: stroy his equilibrium. This gTacin
also allows you to spring bacl1war
d out of harms reach.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
RAILROAD
'sgM ,RMIIM0KI a GIN
RARROAR
schedule IN effect November %, 1902.
An trains Illuminated with Pintscl

schedule IN erect November o. 1902
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
NEW YORK. weekdays. '5.ss. ss.4o,
1858 a. M, 'l2.1, '256, '5.ls, (Royal
IS &c. .s.4O. .ll.s5 a. m, '2.56. '5.1s CRoyal
Limiteq. IA 'l1;se p. m Sundays
PHILADELPHIA, Weekdays, $50. $50,
as 100 sS.O9, $40, s10.53 1867 a. m.
~. n. =. sc, 3.15, 4.bS '5.l9 (Royal IAmlted)
'G.35. G.42. "742. 'i0.55 y. m. Sundays. b.26
7.2O $50. $40 1888, .ll.s5 a. M; .2.5e, 49,
'5.ls. (Royal Limited), 6.42, '7.z, $50. III. .55
Chester. weekdays. $50. 's.4s. 7.2o. 500
@. 40. 1853, 1857 a. m, BIS, 4.5S, 6.35. ga
s7.i2, 1885 a. m. Sundays, 7.20. $50,
% 40. 10.53 '1l.35 a. m, l30. 6.i2. sl.42 S.56,
Atlantic city, weekdays. &C. As and g. 40
a. m. '12.2l, s2.5C and '5.i9 p. m, (Royal
Limited, Sundays. 7.20 a. m, '5.19 .. m.
Cape Cape May and ocean city, weekdays,
Gas a. m, '2.56 y. m. Sundays, 7.2O n. m,
Sea Isle City, weekdays 'e45 a. m,
/ q. Sc y. m. Sundays, SIC a. m, q sc y. m.
Baltimore and Washington, weekdays
s4.14, sS.04. "l1.31 a. m, '1.2i, 300. q. 40
'4.ie '6.2O Royal Limited. 'S.0i, T0.13 p
m. Sundays ALA. 500. a. m, .l.2i .a.09
'3.40- $40 CRoyal Ltmited). 'S.0l, 'l0.1i
Baltimore and way stations, weekdays
e.s5 a. m, $3.50 p. m,' Sundays. s.o5 a. m.
/ 5.3I y. m.
Newark, weekdays. 4.14. 655. 's.Oi
III 81 a. M, Il "a. $3.50. s44e. 6.l2. sS.0l y. IN
/ Sundays, ala. 800, 9.O5 a. m, r.2l, 5.s7
7.32, @S.01 y. m.
Pittsburg, weekdays. 's.0i a. m. ~
.lo.lS p. m. Sundays 'S.o4 a. m. 'S.ac
Chicago, daily 1904 a. m, $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sS S0i a. m.
1.24, fl0.13 p. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, weekdays
, 6.55 a. m, $3.50. 6.12 p. m. Sundays. 90
Landenburg accommodation. weekdays
Leave MARKET ST. STATION 70
Baltimore, weekdays 2 80 p. m.
Landenburg. weekdays. $40 a. m. 20
I $50 d. m. Sundays. $40 q. m, $40 p. m.
, LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Whining
ton, weekdays, 3:s5. $50, .l.90, 1000, no.
: a. m, 1886, s1.37. 215 s3.0S. '4.10, so
e. 80. =. as CRoyai Limited. 600. CSC. .7.2
! '9.3S, 'il.35 p. m. Sundays '3.s5, '730. so
1000 a. M. 1850. "1.37 BIS. '3.0s. AS. g..
(Royal Limited, 6.2e 7.26. '9.SS, l0.'
I Royal limited" is composed exclusivel
. Of Pullman parlor, observation and dlnir
cars. No extra fare except regular Pull
man charge.
4 Delmarvia Telephone No. 1874.
!, j.. and A. Telephone, No. 1f22A.
Rates 10 Western points lower than "
q any other line.
I II. A. MILLER, Travelling Passeng
. Agent, Wilmington, Del
d. =. MARTIN, Manager OF Passeng
z c. W. BAssETT, General Passing
? / Agent
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
PHYSICAL CULTURE Il:
is AIDED BY BOXING.

One Of the chief benefits OF boxing az
a higher form of physical culture lies in
the fact that 1t demands constant study
and improvement of the mental con-
troll OF the muscles. Guard, delivery,
counter, all require speedy action OF
mind over matter-accunate decision
in a seconds time And. il q boxer
has failed to guard, the muscles where
the blow is delivered should be con-
t1acted-bunched-so that greater re-
sistance will be offered TO the blow
Perfect control over the facial mus
cles is highly necessary A boxer should
not let his condition be read in his
face by his opponent
If the boxer shows that certain
blow has surprised and Jared him, the
opponent will rush in to follow UP his
advantage If the body's WEAKNESS
creeps into the face, the opponent will
see that he will not have to guard 50
carefully and that he can assume an
aggressive offense.
On the other hand, If the facial mus
Giles do not show the state Of the body,
the boxer will not so readily reveal his
condition to the opponent, and will
thereby save himself from disaster un-
I'll he can recover himself a few sec
onds later in the bout
Don't let your opponent read your
mind, but by all means try to divine
your opponents thoughts, II you want
to become efficient in this style Of ex-
ercise
Keep perfect control of your temper
as well as OF your facial expression.
cool head eventually triumphs over 6
hot one; steady Judgment overwhelm'
rash impulses.
Boxing Is fine training for bridlinl
temper; and because it demands tha
blows be taken without grlmbling,
II teaches a healthy disregard for pett.
u physical and mental Inconvenience Il
other words, boxing as physical cul
ture exercise tends to healthy, Opt
; mistic mental state
Boxing reveals a mans true physica
: state. 1t shows whether the body
, evenly or irregularly developed, wneth
err this part is strong or that weak.
any undeveloped spots are found, It
the boxers duty TO build them up D
taking up some simple form OF phys
cal culture planned for that purpose
The exercises described below ar
among the more scientific positions
boxing. To deliver the blows and
guard them will require all the phys
cal and mental Ingenuity that the COL
testants possess.
Dodging and Delivering Left-Han
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA
TION, PHILADELPHIA.

FOR THE WEST AND NORTH.
$40 a. IN. daily. Pittsburg Chicago. Gin
cinnati Louisville and st. Louis. CDln-
10. Is a. m. daily for Pittsburg and Chi
cago. (No coaches TO Pittsburgh Limited
to two Parlor Cars and Dining Car to
Pittsburg.
Il 70 a. m. daily Plttsburg and Cleveland.
u 20 p. m. daily, Limited" Pittsburg,
Chicago. Cleveland, Toledo, Detroit. Cin-
cinnati Louisville. and st. Louis. Din-
i.so p. m. daily. Pittsburg Toledo. Chi
cago, Louisville (via CincinnatD, Indian
apOlis and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
S.3 p. m. daily. Pittsburg. Columbus, In
dianapolis, Louisville and St. Louis. Fol-
Meleh, w. va. (via Shenandoah Valley
$50 p. m. daily. Pittsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo. except Saturday
II ;,e.s 100 p. m. daily, Pitisburg, Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
daily for Knoxville, via Shenandoah VAL
day.
l.25 a. m. daily. Lock Haven Express.
$50 a. m. weekdays. Kane Express.
I n 40 a. m. weekdays Elmira and Remove
Express.
/ $50 p. m. Sundays. wnliamsport Express.
$50 p. m. weekdays Wllliamsport Ex-
$50 p. m. daily, Erie Express.
/ 1.20 p. m. daily. Erie Express.
Cumberland Valley r. r., 425. $40. II .4r
a. m, $50, SOS and 11.20 p. m, week.
days. Sundays, SIS and 11.20 D. m.
FOR BUFFALO.
Via Emporium Junction, $50 a. m. and
SIS y. m. daily.
Via Canandaieua, $50 a. m. weekdays
$50 p. m. except Saturday and 11.20 p.
M. daily.
c)Congressional Limited Express. An
Vesibule Parlor Cars and Dining Car. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
I charge.
90 Limited Express. Vestibule Parloi
Cars. Vesubule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car. No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences.
For further Information passengers arr
referred to the ticket agent at the station
/ W. w. ATrERBURY. j. r. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1903-05-08
ON THURSDAY,
THE iith DAY g" MAY, 1903,

=
the following described real estate, viz;
All that certain lot Df land with the
brick dwelling thereon, situnte In the
said chty OF Wilmington, bounded and de-
ecidbed az follows, 10 wit;
Beginning on the weateny side Of Ship
ley street between s, cond and Third
streets at the centre cf the party wall
between this and the dwelling OF Henry
Garrett adjoining on the south; thence
westerly and Through the centre Of said
wall and parallel win Third street forty
feet; thenco northerly purullcl With Ship
ley street. three feet ak inchesi thence
westerly parallel With Third street and
passing over the middle Of tho well OF
water so as TO divide the same into two
equal parts for the usf OF both proper
ties twenty-five feet; thence sOutheriy
feet six Inches 60 the direction Of the line
FIRST described; thence westerly parallel
with Third street thlr.y-six feet TO the
castery side OF nse-feot wide alley
leading into Third street. thence nOrther-
~ by said alley side and parallel with
Shipley street twenty-five feet six inches;
thence easterly parallel with T'ldrd street
and by other land of the said Henry Gar
rett nlnety-eiRht feet 90 the aforesaid
westerly side OF Shipi@v street, and thence
thereby souiherly twenty-five feet si1
inches 60 the place of beginning. be the
contents more or less the said alley hav.
/ ing been ladd out FOR BE- better accommo.
dation Of the ground now OF the said
/ Henry Garrett.
Seized and taken In execution as ths
property OF David R0lhman and Rebeccf
Rothman. his wife. mougagora and t.tl
/ and 20 be sold by
EMAfIT T.. 81 lDHANI. sheriff.
Sherff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware
April Is. lsos.'