davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

W S~-S " s~AA ~ u66 AoSc'
445 was slipped into the sundry
civil service bill in June, 1902, to
cover the cost of this so-called RE-
storation.' Instead of calling on
the army of architects which the
government employs for the con-
struction Of it's public buildings
throughout the country, and which |
numbers in its ranks some of the
leading architects in the United
States, s65, 900 was paid 3 New
York firm, the head Of which had
the good fortune to be q personal
friend of the then secretary of war,
Mr.. Root, to furnish the plans for
what proved to be the most flag
rant piece Of vandalism which any
president has ever had the nerve
to commit upon one OF the treas
ured traditions of this country.
But this sum was not enough, and
from time to time the general ap-
preparation for the restoration Of
the White House in Washington
was increased until it aggregated
$3.50, 900. Nor does this include
the s65, 900 appropriated for the
presidents horses, nor the 500, 900
which congress only several days
ago was asked to appropriate to
build new stables"
1t has been said by this same
correspondent that in the White
House there is gilded piano cost
ing $4,000, a rug which was made
in India at the presidents request
and which is said to lie the largest
rug in the world, number of
chairs scattered carelessly about
that cost $500 each; Of costly cut
glass there is an extravagant abun-
dance; yards and yards of the most
expensive..carpets have been bought
In the places where the famous
, paintings Of Lincoln, Washington,
Jefferson and other famous Ameri
:. cans once hung, there now are
seen stuffed heads Of a grizzly bear
two bisons and several other ami
mails. Leonard Wood filled ny
other inches formerly occupied BY
the paintings Of really great men
;, The president has also asket
! congress to appropriate $40, 900 t.
cover the cost Of servants, flower
and other luxuries. Mr.. Obi say
that recent musicale at til : Whit
: House 2 800 electric lights wer'
used in the illumination, and h.
:. adds: sThis is nearly one-thirt
as many as was used in the illumi
! nation Of Chicago along tn
line Of march on State street
. from Harrison to Lake, when Pres
- dent Mckinley was the guest o
the Windy City, on October 9
1899. Nor is this abandonment
:; simplicity confined to the furnish
ing of the White House. Their
:. was time when one army Office
:. assigned to duty at the Whit
House, could easily attend to tn
experimenting Of the society fune
tons, and he had the title of sur
h erintendent Of public building
and grounds. But now, in ad
II dition to this is major dome
II Major McCawley whose word j
MI matters of etiquette is law. Al
ssting him are nine officers Of til
iii law, navy and marine corps, VIII
II must always appear in full un
II form when they go to the Whit
lJ House, and the major still fine
this number insufficient. 1t is a
l this and great deal more that
III causing conservative republican
to ask: "What are they comm
to?"-Yreka News.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

To elect a president it is necess-
airy to carry the pivotal eastern
states. We believe Judge Parker
can carry New York and sufficient
of the others to give him majority
in the electoral college.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1904-04-14

We believe Judge Parker, of
New York to possess the above
qualifications, and to be the most
available candidate for the demo-
cratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
mAnv sAIEs MAnE an ". F. KERsY.

ME- Kerby has sold for Mr.. Edwards me plo' COX
q feet on the north side Of Pehan1-aVe' o. leeI
Of Hofman-st. for Jacques hahh me
y ,s~s Of one hundred-and-eighti
oa,-ort-a,,e for Mary a. Farrell the plot 1oox
9 1q feet on the east side Of Hughes-aye to
13s--o-+o,-e 1es feet north of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
seventy-nintl-st.; for Richard J. Lyons the plot
- 80 ~, the north side Of Tremont-ave., 20
bJA!-o srTion-ave: for Louis Eickwert the
njet 5Sxss feet on the southeast corner OF one
-eiChtetil-st. and BelnoIlt-aNe'. LOT a
-11S-5aT Tie Ior 25Zl0O feet. the south size
~ - ra1tave 162 feet east Of ProsPect-ave TOT
Sc Klein the plot 75XS5 feet, on the souIhWessl
Nd + ri Washfngton-ave. and One-huno Ted-ana o
CCiet1frstst for Louis EckweFt the plot rs5A
,f-1h feel on the south side OF One-hunuISq-
10y 10y t5A[tiath-st between Hughes-ave and Bel
6-rfsTe and for John J. Brady the plot or ntteeh
lnoAl-d,e he south side of One-hundred-an
lGSs 5.,eIbst between Webster and Valentine ayes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

favorable showing as compared with the same
perloo year ago. returns for seventeen roads
showing decrease in gross of S411OOO and
decrease in net of S7S3,OOO. making from July l
decrease in net Of S1.19O 300 or nearly 4 per
cent. as compared with the same time a year
ago. The most unfavorable report for the
month was made by the Atchison system. which
showed a large falling off both in gross and
net receipts. A large system. such as the
Atchison. can suffer several bad months in the
year without having it's general results for the
twelve months present unfavorable showing
The Atchison system runs through some OF the
most productive States in the Union. its lines
extending from Chicago to San Francisco, and
eventually 1t ought to prove of the biggest
money earners in the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
BOND MARKET TRADING.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Market steady. Final
follow.

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market strong. Total sales
amounted in par value to s10O 500 against 50 O3s 900
on Saturday. The heaviest dealings In the
Atchison general As. Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is
Central of Georgia second incomes. Central Pacific
As. Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad Is
and collateral trust IS, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy As. Detroit Southern As. Erie general As.
Green Bay and Western debenture Bs. Mexican
Central first and second incomes. ST. Louis and
San Francisco refunding Is. st. Louis Southwestern
consolidated As. Union Pacific convertible IS and
Wabash debenture b. American Tobacco IS and
6s Colorado Fuel and Iron certificates, CONSOLE
dated Tobacco As. and United States Steel IS were
also active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Joseph P Day. No % to IS S2d-st 420 # W OF
5h-ave 1O0x9s ex17 6x9s9. to 83d-st. 81 6x9S9x
gs O. four stv stone front dwgs on s2dst and sty
stone front and two sy brk loft bdgs (action y;
Union Dime Saw Inst egt American Realty Co ct al;
Ritch & B, attys a Litthauer, ref (ant due
1885, 40: taxes etc. s21. 736 6; No Sc s3d-s s.
500 # w Of 5h-ave 176xss9 bri1 loft and store
bldg faction D same agt attys and ref amt
DUE s2s 444 9e; taxes. etc, s3o39 IA; No S2 to 38
Canal-st about 225 # Of Church-st runs eX 30 u
rreg. three hr! loft and store bdgs No 40 to 81
T. 115 Of Church-S, Sl11X0OX rreRi
subject mfge br loft and store
bldg Met ms Co agt L Smith ct al; Fitch W. b
attys; B La Fetra, ref am due, $4T912 40; taxes
etc Sl2,OO5 3sl.
By Herbert A. sherman No 232 21st-s s, ass II II
Of 7h-Rve. 1892, sty stone front dwg; NJ Hague
II Canavotto ct all Pine atty; G Z Garrison.
ref amt due, Sl5091 II; taxes. etc, $500 SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

By Joseph P. Day: waverley Place. No IA, 9.
1888 6th-ave 22x97 four brick dwelling
house; Emgranr Industrial Savings Bank against
Cecilia Cunningham ct al; r & Z OGorrnan. attor-
neys; T B Hamlin, referee; amount due, $1,000 Al
taxes etc. s1171 rs; Withdrawn Southern Boulevard
No S,S76, of Decatur-ave 153. Tx 110X 8
$75x COX los,ex6o,6 IT, two story frame dwelling
against Drake Van Smith ct al; Boardman. P Sc
S. attorneys; G veteran referee; due,
sl3l96 81 taxes, etc. S3.453 81; Michael Regain for
$4,000.
BY Peter F Meyer: Convent-ave, No II, s = cor of
144th-st 20x1o0. four story brick dwelling house;
Taylor against D Butler ct al: Strong G attorneys:
Edward Browne referee; due, $4,000: taxes,
etc. 1882 90: to the plaintiff for 500. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
~ uAvEMEYER IN NEW SYNDICATE.

The syndicate whioh on last Saturday bought inc
p trsct in The Bronx. comprises William +.
T5sve1never. George r Sheldon. Charles 1. Barney
Richard N Montgomery and several other persons
The tract is bounded on the south by Kingsbrldge
poa5 and the FNordharn Bridge, the east by
snJy1en Duyvil Creek. on tho north by the line OF
Isl hundred andtWenty nlnth-st. and on the
7reef nv Sedewick-ave. From north 70 south, the
,,rorerry i from 400 so feet in width ana ltS
ianerh from east 70 west is about 1900 feet II IS
r~assad nv Tssev and Heath and hingsprldgs
Terrace To the south Of It is the Bailey tract.
I,,r-fd nv the Barney syndicate. Fordham Brloge
fs soon to be replaced by q high viaduct crossing
er5I,-fen DuyyiI Creek 10 Muscoota-st, Marble Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
GOULD TO HAVE A SQUASH COURT

- Homer for a areproof squash court 10 be erect
- ~ the roof of Frank J. Goulds town house. no,
.. TIftbaye It is TO be So feet long Is feet ~IDo
ard q feet high. with walls of terra co'.1' d
nesked skylight Of white glass end 141G sdes
pa-e- and Criraped ornamental iron Inc S.Srs .
oGTP he 1rrcd with swing windows OF WIIe No.
end the play floor and walls will b9 o. Pt tIires
The cost IS estimated 5000 by York "a"Se''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
London. 2g2h per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. SQS lie cent; long bills per
cent Berlin discount rate. 3% per cent. Berlin
exchange on London 20 marks 3s15 pfennigs. Paris
discount rate, 22 per cent Paris exchange on Lon
don, 20 francs 10 confines
FOREIGN SECURITIES. British consoIs for
money. SIS; for the account. ssla. French rentes
IS francs 10 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
IASTBAY LAND TRACT SOLD
pro,erta Comprises About 5000
Lots and Is at Hunts Point

r.. Central Realty Bond and Trust COMPANY . ~ The
the ee''1 1ract Of about FIVE thousand lots III The
BFonN ' ~ Hunts Point and through 1t run casa
nova and Whidock ayes T., The Bronx
This IS the largest tract OF lana ~ purchas-
which has changed hands n nsl nr bought the prop
ing movement there Ale b.
s-fv some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
ws,l.s1 PLOT IN BIG REALTY sui

snt has been begun in the supreme Co~re O Conn 'e
,r5itv Reaiy Company against the TonIine UOn,
pany to compel the latter company - Ios 81 81 Sc
agTeesment o. in exchange for property between
West and West involved in the
era ,d 9e said TO be valued at over SIVV'VV"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
INCREASE THEIR BRONX hoLD '' y.

nv plot with frontage Of . o. and and having
Farms Road and running , tn'pai l45 feet
frontage Of fifty feet in LOn CHASED an adjoining
sue q Gms sroaas sSEs IN T Nest So FaTms
P P6{s h & ensFS Of = ioS WIZ depth
oad and Of e feet the end @nd were tfe' t he
t q south south end. NJ M0rsen''''''' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Nov. q, p. m.-The market for Ameri-
can securities was irregular. with more losses
than gains. The fortnightly settlement began with
unusually stin rates American stocks. notably
the United States Steel issues Final prices fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
INuEsroR aug AN uPToWN PLoT.

slawson & Hobbs have sold for Erastus R. Treat
TO an investor the plot 75IS5 feet on the south SIDE
of observation-disclosures -second-st I'd FEET west
II Arnstersarl-ave This parcel Mr. Treat has held
since the JUnel sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
-usvE PARCEL CHANGES HANDS.

Folsom Brothers and Charles z. Schuyler g 20.
- cold for the Melotte estate. of Paris. No Il
1-iftb-ave. a four story dwelling house. on a iot
o. 9T1oS feet The property adjoins new lIi4e
story hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
SECURITIES CLOSE HIGHER.
Sentment Bulsh Despite Fmer Money
Common a Feature.
tations We're:
STOCKS.

closing prices yesterday Of the principal active
securities and net changes from Saturdays quo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
Furnished Apartments to Let.

4 ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS Pr
l.. baths Including meals, SD weekly, Two 80
weekly. VAN RENSSELAER, 10 L. llth-st-' near oth-aV
A DVERTIsEAiENTs subscriptions for The Tribune
n received "a their Uptown ONCE.
BROADWAY.
received the following branch
offices regular ONCE until o'clock p No. VIZ
pa shave 23d-s 1853 6th-aVe. cor: l2th ST
a2 l4th-st 257 West 42dst, between th ana eth
ayee 269 l25h-st l33S 3d-ave between iotH ani
TTth sts ops 3d-ave near 6ls-st 17Os lst-ave near
s9th-st 125th-st.; 756 Tremont-avs 900 ID
ave. near Slst-st.: 65s 3d-ave.; 80 Chilhlophef-sI
Brooklyn. n. Y.-2 court-st: 216 Court-si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
THE BRcNx BUILDING PLANS.

IsSd-st, s. rs e of Park-ave; four story
brick tenement house, 22x26.61k #: Herman
y Meyer, owner; N J Garyin architect. $4,000
brick tenement house. 30x65,3 #; Patrick
Jon. owner; NJ J Garvin, architect. ......... 1000
6th-st, n s, 100 # Of Avenue C, Unionport;
two two story frame dwelling houses l9x45
#; Charles Nance owner: L p FREEZER
architect :.::...:...."' 5000
L B Fries. owner and architect. ;..-.., $500
Eastchester I'd. ESQ IT north OF Blondell-ave;
ward strassler owner; / P Fries. architect. 1000
3d-ave, s. l39 # n Of 10th st; one story
brick store, 2526x75; Edward B Farrell
owner; NJ ] Garytn arohiteot. ..,..:..: $500
3d-ave, n Of 145th-st; story brick
Louis Falk, architect ...........' 1000
frame hennery, 12x10 #; John Ruhle, owner;
Louis Falk, architect. Observation-Disclosures. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

i.els0sa Total sales for the day. 'Unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

sSSSS n RsSs osoa option Ss 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Fulton-st, No 81, and Ann-st, No IS: for a six
story brick loft and store building, 254xI2O
IT; Dodge & Olcott, owners; E Greene. archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-29

WHEAT.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
INDIAN DEED FILED
IN RECORDERS OFFICE
Made by the First Red Man
Proprietor OF Bombay
Hook

The following interesting deed from
the Indian proprietor of Bombay Hook
is Of record in the Office Of the recorder
of deeds here and viii of interest 20
many people who are interested in
local history:
bee Il knowne unto all Men by these
presents, that Mechaeksitt, Chiefe
Sachama Of Cohansink & Sole. Indian
Owner and Proprietor of all that tract
Of land commonly called by the Chris
tians Boompies Hook and by the In
dams Newsink for and in consideration
Of one gum four handfulls of pouder
three matscoats one anclSer of licquor
& one kittle before the ensealing and
delivery hereof to me In hand paid and
delivered by Peter Bayard of New
Yorle wherewith acknowledge .....
and confess myself to be fully satisfied
contented and paid therefore doe here
by acquit exonerate and fully discharge
the said Peter Byard for the same have
Givin granted bargained sold assigned
transported and made over and by
these presents doe fully clearly and alb
solutely grant bargaine. sell, assign,
transporte and make over unto the said
Peter Bayard his heirs and assigns, all
that tract OF land called Boompies
Hook ...... afsd, lying and beeing on
the westerly side of Delaware river
and at the mouth thereof. Beginning
at great Pond and a little creeke is
suing out of sa d Pond being the up
permost bounds of the said lands and
stretching downe along the said river
TO ducke Creeke including and COM
prlhinding all the lands woods, under
woods, marshes. creekes and waters be-
tween the said uppermost land and
CreelSe and Ducl1e Creeke aforesaid:
To have and to hold the said tract OF
land, marshes and premises and all and
singular the right title and interest OF
him, the said Mechaeksitt, his heirs and
assigns thereof unto the said Peter
Bayard, his heirs and assigns unto the
scale and proper use and behoof OF hin
the said Peter Bayard, his heirs and as.
signs forever.
In witness whereof HE the said Me.
chaeksitt hath hereunto sett his hand
and scale at New Castle in Delaware
this 4th Of May 1879
was subscribed the signing
or mark OF
Signed, sealed and delivered
IN the presence Of us
Private mark Mechaeksitt LIS
1; o: haes as Indian Interpreter
John Adams
II. Williams Naringh
this is the mark of Morsapenachir
Mark son of Mechaeksitt
This is the first time that the abov,
has been published.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
VIII Give a Benefit Dance
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Smyrna, March 26.-The young
women OF Smyrna win give leap year
dance on the evening of Easter Mon
day. These dances are always a very
pleasant event in the social life of the
town.
The ladies' Of st. Peters Church Aid
and Rectory Society will hold a supper
in the Ice cream parlors of w. H. Carr
during Easter week.
A choir of young women is being or
ganized for st. reter's Church to sup
plement the vested choir of the church
which has done such excellent work for
the parish The young women will
make their first appearance on Easter
Sunday when they will occupy the front
pews Of the church. The Rev. George
V. Gilreath, the rector, has taken much
interest in this department since his
coming to Smyrna, and now has one OF
the best vested choirs of the diocese
as well as one OF the handsomest
churches In the State.
A rummage sale will be started mex
Friday under the auspices of Asbury
NJ. f. Sunday school and will continue
indefinitely. They win also have a sale
Of cakes, pies, ETC., on Saturday after.
Moons.
Some OF the well known Smyrna
folks now spend evenings counting
how much money they would have
made had they sold Tonapah when the
boom was on and the drop in Mohavs
has been quite distressing to others.
The outlook here is for a crop of fine
fruit of all varieties. The trees, es
pecially the peach trees. are looking
we'll and unless something happens be
tween now and harvest time there will
be a large yield Of luscious fruit ant
no better peaches grow anywhere thai
around Smyrna where there are SOM
fine orchards.
Although they were loath 10 lose tn
Rev. Vaughn S. Collins. the congrega
tion OF Asbury 49,. Il. Church ar
pleased that conference has sent Dr
Robert Watt to this charge
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
Georgetown
Special to the Evenine journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Georgetown, March BE. Z. Wilson
and daughter, Miss Rachel and Mrs. Job
o. Pride. have returned from Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Wallace. Of
seaford. have been visiting Mrs. Wal
lace's parens, Mr.. and Mr.. George W.
Bennum.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. stoeckle were in
Philadelphia this week.
Walter Conoway, Of Wilmington, is
home for a few days.
Misses Maud sharp and Fannie Faucet
are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss Virgie Truitt, Of Milford, IS spend
Ing a few days with Mrs. S. E. Polk.
Mrs. Frederic Pettyiohn, and sister Miss
Lottie Steele, Of Wilmington. are spend
ing the week with relatives in town.
Misses Annie and Alice Downs. Of Farm
hurst, are visiting their father. MT. Will
liam II. Downs IN Georgetown.
Mrs. W. I. A. Townsend, OF Glrdletree
Nd. IS visiting relatives in Georgetown.
The Rev. f. L. Bunce. OF this town
preached in the Harrington NJ. E. Church
last Sunday.
Jandreth Carey left this morning for q
ten days stay In Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
Townsend

Special to The Evening Journal.
Townsend. March 26.-The Rev. and
Mrs. c. T. Wyatt were brief callers at
the parsonage on Thursday.
Benjamin Lockman, of Wilmington,
is visiting his parents here.
Miss Sophia Clothier and sister. of
Centreville, visited L. l.. Dickinson this
week.
The Rev c. X. Morris and wife spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with their
daughter. Mrs. George Watts.
John Parv's, OF Middletown, is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. David Allen, of Middletown
spent Thursday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Wilson.
Irwin Riggs. OF Wilmington, visited
John Townsend on Wednesday.
John MCGUIRE who has been employ
ed as clerk at w. T. Devalenger'i
store. left this week for Wilmington
where he has accepted a position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Watts. of Cecil
ton, are visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. L. L. Shockley.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
1.aa.r in pebates IS Missed.

John B. johnson, the leader in tech
nical debates in 'BecSy's Senate" is
IN and his absence from the stated
meetings of the Senate has almost sub
sidized that body. The members hope
in a Jew days to have Leader johnson
with them again, and are planning TO
discuss the ship canal, Talley's letter
on Cherry Island. Hearst's boom for
president, the new proposed filtration
plant for the city, and how Council car
avoid a deficit.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

William Penns Right to ye possession
and injoyment of ye Premises have
therefore thought fit and necessary to
Signify and declare the Same to You
to prevent any doubt or trouble that
might arrize, and to give you our
thenkes for your good Services done in
your Several offices and Stacons, dur
ing ye TYNE you remayned under his
Royn highnesse Goventn. Expecting
moo further account then that you
Reddily Sultnite and Yield all due
obedience 81 Conformity to The Powers
Granted to ye sd William Penn in and
by ye sd Indentures. in ye performance
and 1njoyment orf wch wee wish you
and Injoyment of web wee wish you
the 21st Day November annoq Dom.
1852.
Antho. Brockholls
To ye Several Justices Of the
Peace Magistrates and other
officers att New Castle St. Jones
Deale (Als) Whoorekills att
Delaware or within
Evening journal., 1904-03-26
Board Of Trade Election.

The annual election Of the Board OF
Trad win be held on the first Thurs
day in April. and the three men VINO
are candidatse for the office Of Presi-
dent are desirous that the five hundred
members of the board will attend the
meeting and will thus express the de-
sire of the majority Of all for presi-
dent for the ensuing year. The board
is bending every energy toward bring
ing new Industries to the town and I'M
nroving its business conditions.
Evening journal., 1904-03-26

SALE BY VIRTUE {
writ Of Levari Faclas TO me di
ed will be exposed 70 pubic sale, al
Court House on Market street bet
Tenth and Eleventh streets in the
of Wilmington, New Castle col
State Of Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
THE 11th DAY OF APRIL, 1904
at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described real estate,
All that certain lot or piece Of land
the three-story brick dwelling tn
erected situate in the city OF Wilmin
and State Of Delaware. bounded an
scribed as follows to wit:
Beginning at a point on the eas
side Of Van Buren street, between r.
street and Kirk avenue at the distar
eighty-six feet southerly from the S
erly side of Kirk avenue, thence eai
parallel with Kirk avenue and pc
through the middle Of a two-feet
alley ninety-six feet to a corner I.
southerly parallel with Van Buren s
seventeen feet to a corner, thence WI
ly parallel With Kirk avenue and pa
through the middle OF a brick oil
wall between the house on this lol
the one adjoining on the south N
six feet to the said easterly side ol
Buren street, and thence thereby nj
/ ly seventeen feet to the place OF
ming. be the contents thereof wha
may.
Seized ana taken in execution 4
property of John Wesley Vernon;
Emma Vernon. his wife mortgagoI;
it's. and TO be sold by III
EMMTT F.. STIDHAM -
Sheriffs Office WilmingtoR Ia
March Is, 1904