davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

White, 20s,9A6; negro, 77,714; all
other, 444. For 1880 they were:
White, 177,37e; negro, 64,4s1; all
ether, 1T2,
There has been but little change
in the last two decades in the pro-
portion of negro of the total popula-
ton Of New Orleans, the proportion
in 1910 being 26.3 per cent, as COM
pared with 27.1 per cent in 1900 and
26.6 per cent in 1890. The increase
in the negro population from 1890
to 1910 was 11,548, or 14.9 per cent.
as against an increase for the preced-
ing decade of 1928, or 20.5 per
cent. The white population shows
an increase since 1900 of 40,489, or
1914 per cent, as compared with an
increase from 1890 to 1900 Of 3l,-
$40, or It's per cent.
The white and negro population OF
Ascension parish in 1910 is given as
follows: White, 12,629; negro, IL
255. In 1900 the figures were: White
|12,O48; negro, 12,081.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
STATE GROWING WINTER.

omalieF at LAST census nan IN
f9oo-Figures for Ascension Par
ish Show a Decrease Of 826 in
Ten Years.
A preliminary statement of the
white and negro population OF Louis
lana by parishes and principal cit
les, as shown by the returns of the
census taken as of April 15, 1910,
has been issued by Census Director
Durand.
The total population of Louisiana
IN 1910 was subdiv.ded as to color as
follows: White, 941,124; negro, 49,
S74; all other persons (Indians, and
Chinese, japanese. and other Asia
tics), 1889. The equivalent figures
for 1900 were: White, 729,612; negro,
650,804; all other, 1909 For 1890
they We're: White, 558,395; negro,
$685. ,193; all other, 1000.
The negro population constituted
45.1 per cent of the total population
of the state in 1910. as against AL
per cent in 1900 and SO per cent in
1896.
Aue Idto VI 1HoiSdSe IL #tnS Ae51o
population since 1900 was less than
that for the preceding decade, the
increase from 1900 to 1910 being 3d.
070, or 81 per cent, as compared.
with 91,611, or 1914 per cent. from
1890 to 1900. The white population
increased from 1900 to 1910 at d
somewhat lower rate than from 1890
to 1900, the increase being, respect
lively, 211,513, or 20 per cent, as
against 1H,217, Of 30.7 per cent.
New Orleans had population in
1910 of 339,075, comprising 24s ,435
whites, 89.262 negroes, and 378 other
persons (Indians, and Chinese, Jap
anese, and other Asiatics). The
equivalent figures for 1900 were:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Those candidates for parish and
ward offices who, having no opposi-
ton, were declared the nominees Of
the Democratic party, are as follows:
Police Jurors-George B. Reuss,
first ward; ]. M. Ourso, Jr., second
| ward; Adolphe Meter, third ward;
L. w. Armitage, fifth ward; J. c..
Klos, sixth ward.
Justices of the Peace-Third JUS
tice of the Peace ward, Joseph Cor
bo; fourth ward, Edmund Maurin, a.
F. Leblanc; fifth ward, Louis N. Bos-
ton; seventh ward, H.J. MANY;
eighth ward, Leon Newman; ninth
ward. H. F. Bateman.
Constables-Second justice of the
peace ward, H. T. Richard; fourth
ward, Desire Gonzales, John Ramirez;
fifth ward. Willie Cire; seventh ward,
John F. Martinez; eighth ward, J.
Vincent Leblanc.
Members Democratic Parish Com
mittee-First ward, C. Daigle, H. C.
Whiteman; second ward, Joseph
Ourso, Camille Sanchez; third ward,
DR.. E. K. Sims, B. J. Vega; fourth
ward, Louis N. Boston, Paul Braud;
fifth ward, Henry C. Braud, DR.. D.
G. Brumfield; sixth ward, Rosemond
Braud. w. B. Stuart.
The vote on the state ticket was
as follows:
Governor.
Aswell-2e4.
Hall-924.
Michel-447
Lieutenant Governor.
Barret-545.
Gueydan-890.
Secretary of State.
Hebert-s17.
Villeret-52O.
Auditor.
Capdevielle-767.
Steele-609.
Treasurer.
Braswell-673.
Smith-559.
Attorney General.
O'Connor-311.
Pleasant--1011.
Register of Land Office.
Grace-899.
Johnstone-467.
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Bruner-489
Marston-172
Polk-533.
United States Senator, 1918 Term.
E,r+or
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
SUGAR Squibs.

Ideal weather has prevailed this
week, and if we We're not SO well &C
quainted with the yagaries and
peculiarities of the Louisiana climate
We would be tempted to venture the
assertion that winter is over and
spring is ION it's way" but knowing
from past experience just what the
month of February is likely to pro-
duce in a meteorological way, we are
of the opinion that the present
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
FOR SALE.

VYARM containing 10 acres OF fertile and well.
E drained land, situated on the right bank OF
Bayou Lafourche short distance below Donald 90
sonville: together with the buildings and I'M
proyements thereon. consist ting of q commodious
residence with four bedrooms, hail. dining room
and kitchen all ceiled; hay barn, corn crib, sta
ble etc. Land is all plowed and ready for plant
ing: si acres of plant cane and acre OF onions
NOW in cultivation Ideal location for dairy or
truck farm Address PHILIP MARS, P. O. Box
& Dona1dsnuyilIe. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT. OF TIFF INTERIOR,
II. g. LANp OFFrCE AT BATON ROUGE, La,
y = January Is. 1872.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Joseph Tullier'
lV of Burnside La, who made homestead ap-
plication No. o32ss. for s. y; of s. e section ~.
meridian, has filed notice of intention to make
final continuation proof, to establish claim e 70
the land above described, before John E. Nlittaa
Register Of Land Office, at Baton Rouge, La, on
The 20th day OF February. 1872
Claimant names as Witnesses: W. B. Alien,
VINCENT Hebert Frank Hsbfsrt, Ernest Guedry
all Of Burnside P. o.. La.
9 = - JOHN f. INITIAL Register.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
A CARD.

T wish to thank my friends through
il out the parish for the loyal sup
port given me at the polls last Tues
day. Not having received sufficient
votes to be nominated in the first
primary, I will be in the primary OF
Feb. 27. / again solicit your sup
port and influence.
Yours very truly.
SIDNEY A. MARCEAND.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
FOR SAL e. !.

YEyHE HANSON residence property In Railroad
u avenue, between Nichols avenue and her
vile street, consisting of large lot and corn-
modions two-story frame dwelling with slx
rooms, kitchen and cellar. Desirable location
for residence or business place. Terms 70 suit
purchaser. Apply to MISS GUSsIE HANSON,
at office Of Singer Sewing Machine Co., Don
aldsonyi1le.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

L. e. Bentley came up from New
Orleans Tuesday evening to vote in
the Republican primary held the fol
lowing day, and after performing that
duty left on the early T, and F. train
for the Crescent City,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
EoR RENT.

YEyHB COMFORTABLE and sesirably situated
Ill residence property at the corner Of Ibervilie
and ST. Vincent streets House contains sig
rooms, hall and double kitchen. Large yard
and stable. Apply 70 ]. E. FERNANDEZ. Don.
aIdsnnyille La,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

3 A. and Mrs. J. Clarence Leblanc
,,ant several days very pleasantly
4 New orleans last week. returning
I bame Saturday evening.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

/ Mrs M. Tobias. of New Orleans,
.nant 4 few days here this week
Tith s relatives, returning home Thurs
dsy afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
EoR SALE.

A UToMATIC lift Standard sewing machine.
II. Almost new. Price, $40 Address MRS.
Nj. Z. RANDOLPH. Bayou Goula. La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

M G. Bloomenstiel. OF Baton
Rouge, is in town on a visit 70 sela-
lives ~,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
Fob SAL E.

FNyHREE thoroughbred horses, one stallion,
IL two mares viii be sold at reasonable
price Address FELIX FERAY. Klotzville La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Ascension Council No. 1887. Knights
u columbus, met last night in regu-
.hr senli-monthly session and trans
acted important business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

". :, 3. Doussan, of Lutcher. who
WI compete with Henry L. Himel
" Y lne Democratic primary of Feb.
q tor the nomination for state sena-
ssf rom the ninth district. has been
speaaalng the past few days in Dom
asaa.sonTllle. and complbmented The
svliet with a pleasant visit. DIR. Dous-
~, ssa ieft for home this afternoon. but
sa return to Ascension in & few
( Ssss and make thorough canvass
- Me parish, speaking at various
4 ps!tls In English, French and Span
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Mrs. w. j. Leblanc and her son,
W, q. Jr., left Tuesday for New Or
eans. where Master Willie submit
led to a minor surgical operation.
aF Leblanc went down yesterday
morning to be at his sons bedside
after the operation, which was per-
lofmed at the Hotel Dieu. The
many friends of the family will be
gaa to learn that the youthful pa
gaent Is doing nicely and will soon
pe up and about again,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE TO sTocKHoL DERs

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
-of the
Lafourche Valley and Gulf Railroad
Company.
VOU ARE HEREBY notified that special
u NEE Ting of the stockholders OF the Lafourche
VALLEY And Gulf railroad Company will be held
at the office OF the. Company at Donaldsonviile.
La. on
Tuesday, February s, 1912,
ID accordance with resolution OF the Board OF
Directors adopted at a meeting held on the 22nd
day Of November, 1911. The said meeting being
called Tor the purpose of considering an amend-
ment to Article -Four IA OF the Company's char
ter and to censiG er any other matters that may
be brought before said meeting
f. NJ. WEIGH. President.
CHAs. MAURIE. Secretary.
DonaldsonviIle. La. Jan. 0, 1912.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Ii ascension Chapter No. A9, ROYAL
..s alsa Masons, at its convocation last
sSsat, had the honor of entertaining
aso'apanlon James B. Adams, of Ham
agna, ass most excellent grand high
8sslsst Is q Louisiana, who visited the
taapter ,ss IN his official capacity. A
aafse number of members were pres
#sas te greet the distinguished visit
y, = ana the meeting was productive
I. aaca interest and pleasure. Re-
..ssslalehts We're served in the ante
5.uoaa at the conclusion OF the bust
ness session.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Among the former Donaldsonyll-
9lians now located in New Orleans
I'M came up to vote in the Demo
eratIc primary last Tuesday were
Never Meter, H. A. Terrio, Arnold
Ramirez, Edward Won Lotten, Rich
.ard O'Donnell, John. George and
Ban Maher and s. H. St. Martin.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Mrs Mathilde Comes, widow Of
Gregdre Leblanc, died at the resi-
denee Of her niece. Mrs. Adam Le-
Blanc, shortly after noon today. at
the advanced age of II years. She
was a highly respected and devout
Christian woman, and her demise 10
much regretted. The funeral will
sake place tomorrow morning at 8
O'clock, with services and interment
IN the Catholic church and cemetery.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1912-01-27

Hand and daugh-
Saxon and son,
issitors to Donald
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
SHERIFFs SALES

49,
siihilff's SALE-BY VIRTUE or A
Nrit Of bcvorl facias to me a..
fccied will be exposed to public sale "a
lhe Court House, on Market street. be-
tween Ierth and Eleventh streets 1 fha
Guy Of Wilmington, New Castle county.
Delaware
on SATURDAY.
TIE 2iSI DAY or DECEMBER 1912.
90 10 clock H. m
the following described real estate viz.
AZ thoi certain lot or piece Of land ffor.
n,ts in Two parcfls) with frco.story
pl'h hvicl thereon erected situated IN ina
Ivy OF Ne~ CASTLE New Castle county and
state OF Delaware. bounded and described h.
follows, 10 wit.
beginning at point on Pearl street. dis
t'ht houthwcsiwardiN twenty three feet from
thr southwest corncr Of Samuel Gnthric T.
loi' Thence by the side of Pearl street south.
M'.l"ardll twenty three feet TO line Of lnud
OF ihomas u Booth thence with said Booth
,"h1 ana parallel with the said Guthrie
mnu ABOUT one hundred and nine feet 10
vihci property of the said Thomas r. Booth
,nehce py ms line enthusiastically iwent,
three tort, thencc northwcstwnrdiv parallnl
with tho first mentioned line and Gnfhrie' 4
lot about one hundred and nine feet 10 the
aforesaid side of Pearl street and place II
may wv
Seized and taken in execution as tia
property of kalston Cameron. Administrafor
Ie ponis non, Of the estate of Sarah Shonrar.
uesessea morigagor and q g. So and to DO
JAMES LOGUE sheriff
sheriff Onicc, Wilmington. Del Deccin-
w - ''i-- dl,i3 1920.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
NEWS OF WEEK
In AUTO TRADE

Following weeks of work the new
garage OF the Wilmington Automobile
Company IN West Eleventh street has
been finished. Il viii be used I'm con-
nection with the Tenth street estab-
lishment. In speaking Of the improve
ments Robert r. Banks. one OF the
managers said:
"On account Of the crowded con-
dition OF our garage az Delaware
avenue and Tenth street we have
found it necessary to provide addi-
tional facilities. which has been done
by acquiring large space fronting
on Eleventh street This addition
gives us 1900 square feet more floor
space. which added to our present
space Of over $4,000 feet makes a
total floor space Of 100000 square feet
or three-quarters of an acre
with this addition to our garage
in the way Of storage accommoda-
tons. we have also increased the
equipment OF our machine and re-
pair shop Repairs will be executed
with greater promptness, efficiency,
and economy and we also will carry
more extensive line OF supplies and
sundries
"The new addition of our garage
viii be open to the public on De-
cember 8. Automobile owners are
cordially invited to avail themselves
,of the excellent facilities Afforded
by this garage. the Oldest, largest and
in every way the best in the state"
II was announced yesterday that tho
Ayers garage, formerly the St0ddard
Dayton agency will handle a popular
car next spring.
The H. c. Brandford Company has
received two Bradford Skies The 1913
Hupmobiles will arrive next week
The taxi cab service is in a flourish
ing condition and extra cars will be
provided for the Christmas traffic.
The Auto Sales Company announce
the sale OF a 5-passenger Model krit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
SOLDIERS WON'T
PLAY AT NEW CASTLE

Indications are that the much
talked Of game Of football between
Fort DUPONT and Olympia teams viii
not be played William Ball, of Della
ware City who is the prime move
for athletics in that place says 1--WE
took Manager Cole at his word.
thinking that he was speaking for
The team when he said that he would
play our team on any ground and at
any time We named the ground and
the date Cole had to either make
good or retract. He retracted ana
there the matter rests There is alb
solutely no use Olympia's trying TO
cover the matter up by harping about
a game on neutral ground. We have
forgotten the issue. Why can't they2'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
HEN RAISES FAMILY;
ALSO LAYS III EGGS

Although James A. Booth, of No
1892 Tatnall street. did not enter any
of his Rhode Island chickens in recent
egg laying contest, he has one hen of
this variety which is striving TO keep
down the cost of living This hen
between January and October 81,
this year. laid total of 227 eggs. The
hen also Matched a setting OF eggs.
The hen has been laying daily since
November l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
TEN SECOND ON
THROW FROM FOUL

One Of the rulings that is causing
much comment among the higher au-
thorities on basketball is the section
calling for a limited time Of ten sec
onds for a player to throw a ball from
the foul mark In previous years
it was bit of trickery in consum-
ing time and obtaining a rest for a
team when one Of its members was
standing for free throw The ref
cree, according TO the rules adopted
by the intercOllegiates in New York
recently, must take the ball from a
player, point out the offender in a
foul and place the ball on the mark
for the opposing side to make the I'M
molested throw. AS soon as he places
the ball on the foul line he immedi-
ately begins to count the seconds.
When ten seconds have been counted,
II the ball has not been thrown, it
returns to play from the centre Of the
floor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07

CHICAGO. Dec. Fowler Nc
cormick, fifteen years old, son Of Har-
old f. Mccormick and grandson Of
John d. Rockefeller began course
in baseball pitching recently under
the tutelage of Mordecai Brown, for
mer star twirler Of the Chicago Ma
tional League club. The boy, who
will be one of the worlds wealthiesi
men. is being trained for slab work
at Princeton University. His father
is Princeton graduate. and it is his
ambition to watch his son some day
strike out the batsmen of Yale and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
MT. VERNON TEAMS
In CLASH TODAY

This afternoon one of the hardest
battles ever waged viii take place in
Mt Vernon Hall The contestants
will be last years peerless Mt Vernon
team. and tins years new team. The
winner will receive a purse of $50,
which has been subscribed by the club
members and rOOters.
The teams will line up as follows;
Old Mt Vernon-Ward and An
drews. guards; Casey, center; Elder
and A. Buchanan, forwards.
New Mt. VernOn-W Buchanan
and Carney guards; Friel center
J. A. Rowe and r. J. Rowe, forwards.
A preliminary game will be played
by "Bizz" Warmers Crescent team.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
SMITH PICKS HIS
ALL STAR AMATEURS

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
AS it is customary at the end Of
each football season TO pick an All
Star team from among the amateur
teams of Wilmington ! would like to
offer this one J.. L. Schaefer, Park
side L. T. Lacey, Merwick; L. G..
Reeder, Parkside, Center. Morgan,
Merwick; r G. Joyce, Parkside; r.
T., Croxson, Mt. Vernon; r. f.. Hanly.
st Johns; q. b. Allio. st. Aloysius;
l.. H. b Wintrup, Parkside; r II.
b.. Duffy. Merwick: f. b., Nowak,
Merwick
Second Team. E. McVey, Mer-
wick; L. r.. Baker. Christiana; l. G
Williams, Merwick; Center, Conner,
Parksidc; r. G., Eckman Merwick;
r. r., irwin. ST. Johns; r. f., S.
Smith, Parkside; q b., Lewis or
Taylor, Parkside and Christiana; l..
II. b., Works. Elsmere; r. H. B.,
Stewart, Elsmere; f. b., Booth, Park
side.
Yours.
Bill Smith.
Wilmington, Del, Dec Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
SOCCER AT MAMAsET.

The Irish-American soccer team
and the Darby Y. NJ. A. will play al
Wawaset Park this afternoon. Man
ager Kearney will pick his team
from the following players: Murray
Conroy, Patterson, Marley, Scaife. l.
Bagley, T. Bagley, Simpson, Hewitt
Hibbard. Thompson, Morgan, McIn-
tyre, Scott and Black
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
POULTRY.

ID OULrRYMEN-nE THANKFUL, CON.
L KEY has solved your two winter prob
lcms Conkcy's koup Kennedy h. guar
untcpd remedy and preventive. CSC. SOC and
100 sizes. II your hens don't lay, give
conkey's Laying Tonic, which turns the
feed 60 egg production Zoe, SOC. Also
larger sizes. For sale hy
Phillips Thompson a., Fourth a French SITS.
81 J.. Fen & Son, No z w. Fourth 81.
u. Mcclure g Son. 40. 2tos Market So.
William q. Valentine No. lua w. Front ST.
J.. u. kcily. so. s2f King 81.
w. H. Wilson. No. los H. Third st.
n. J. Ellis, Concord Pike and b. q o. r. r.
j. W. Aarnall, No. 1tt King 81.
Thomas J.. Mnlin, Edgomoor, Del
n21.3O.d7.1A
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
BROWNSON PUTS
ONE ON SHELTERS
Trenton Five Swept From
Feet in Cage Game That
Goes Against Them,
80 to 29

The Brownson basketball team
tasted the sweet drops of revenge
last night when they handed Bobby
Mayham's crew Of cage artists 30
~ defeat, and thus wiped out an old
score between the two hves The
game was one of the most gruelling
and hair raising coptests ever staged
on the locals floor ana was marked
by spectacular plays from gong to
gong
The Skeeters scored first by a neat
toss by Radice and then Marshall
landed another making the count
40. Burke then shared a brace OF
fouls and the ever reliable Doc Haney
Gagged a two pointer tying the score.
Roth quintests fought with tooth and
nail for the remaining period and
the Jerseymen showed the speed that
made them victors on Thanksgiving
night In this half the race was nip
and tuck and wonderful shots by the
elusive Banty Marshall sent the Wis
itors to the front Mayham's bench
men weer in the lead always in the
FIRST twenty minutes and the great
work of Hancy kept the opening
from widening beyond repair Mar
shall, Van Dyke and Radice were big
factors in the avalanche of field goals
that showed Brownson under in this
period. At the end of the twenty
minutes the figures stood pole with
the Trentonians perched on the bust
nesslike end
Brownson came back, however in
the final session with a spirit and
won Lineup:
BrOwnson. Trenton Prof
Haney. ...... forward. .... Kline
Burke .... forward. ... Marshall
McDonough 49,. center. Van Dyke
Walsh ...... guard. .. Radice
Rigney ........ guard ....... Clarke
Lacey.
Field goals. Haney, Z; Burke 3,
McDonOugh. g. Marshall 3; Kline 1
Radice, 2 Fouls, Burke 4; Kline, /
Marshall, 2 Referee Maxwell
In the preliminary Biz Woerner'
warriors defeated the second team
by 17-11 tally Cook and Bucky Nc
Cullough were out Of the game and
were replaced by Tubby Conner and
Cavalry. The lineup
BrownsOn ID Crescents
Conner ...... forward .. WoerneI
Dougherty forward Mclaughlin
Cavalry center ...... Burns
Rogan ........ guard. ....... Denny
Cassidy ...... guard ....... Sweeney
Field goals. Mclaughlin, A. Woer-
nerl 81 Burns, 1 Rogan, q Conner
! Cavalry, l. Fouls Dougherty. 81
Mclaughlin, l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
roc LIFTS. SHIPS MOVE.


Shipping interests were relieved
yesterday afternoon when the dense
fog that hung over the Delaware River
and Bay for more than "a hours lifted
and enabled the fleet OF fog-bound
vessels to get under way
eleven steamships, three bound for
foreign ports, and FIVE schooners and
nine barges lost no time in proceed
ing outward
Anchored in the bay at the Break
water during the morning was a fleet
of nine steamers and 10 barges Six
OF the steamships were from foreign
ports.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07

The Wants present a means by
which losers and finders may commu-
nicate with each other quickly and
at trifing expense.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07


THE DIST DAY or DECEMBER, 1912,
at 10 o'clock, a. M.
the following described real estate. viz.
All those two certain lots. pieces or par
cells Of land, situate In the city Of Whining
ton, New Castle county and State Of Della
ware, bounded and described as follows. 20
30. with a brick house thereon
erected beginning az the intersection
formed by the westerly side of French
street with the southerly side Of Fifth street
thence along said side Of Fifth street. wes-
tcry sixty feet ten inches, 20 land formerly
OF Mary Wagner; thence along the said
with French street, eighteen feet four in
ches 10 q stake, thence easterly and parallel
with Fifth street. sixty feet ten inches to
the Aforesaid side Of French street. and
thence thereby northerly eighteen feet four
inches 90 the place Of beginning be the CON
tents thereof what they may
No. with the two story frame house
thereon erected. Beginning at point on
the souiherly side OF Fifth street. az the
distance OF seventy seven feet westerly from
the westerly side of French street. az q cor
ner for land foremerly of Mary Wagner;
thence souther.y parallel with French street
hfty-four feet 20 a. corner thence westerly
inches. more or less, TO lands of Cornelius
and Patrick j.. Mundy. thence u0rtherly and
parallel with French street hfty-four feet 20
the said side of Fifth street and thence
thereby eastcrly fifteen feet FIVE inches 70 the
place Of beginning, be She contents thereof,
what they may
Seized and taken In execution the
property OF Mary y Naudain Adair lfor-
mcriy Mary b Naudainl. and 60 be sold by
JAMES lOGUE. Shoun
Sheriff Office, Wilmington. Del. perem
her @, 1912. dli3,iAcu.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-07
BANK STATEMENT.


ID EPoRT OF THE CONDITION or TaF
~ WILMINGTON TRUST COMPANY A'
WILMINGTON, IN THE STATE on DELA.
WARE an THE CLOSE or BUsfNrss
NOVEMBER 20. 1912