davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
Filling Little Pitchers.

Let US, then, keep in mind our prov
erb, Little pitchers have narrow
necks," and ask, How areIthey to be
filled2 How fast? How farP With
whatP FIRST of all, how fastP That
depends entirely upon the capacity of
the vessel-the natural ability of the
child's mind; and there are not two OF
them alike. Very rapid pitcher-filling
is, for instance, to be found in the 'Life
of John Stuart Mill.'' Asa young child
he had an amazing aptitude for serious
learning. and his father had an equally
amazing determination that he should
learn. The boy passed direct from
babyhood to student life; he seems to
have tumbled out of the cradle into the
classics. 8 / have no remembrance
he wrote, :. of the time when l began
to learn Greek; l have been told that it
was when was three years old" He
began Latin in his eighth year, having
read by that time a host of Greek aus
thors, some of which he avows it was
Impossible to understand. As to En-
glish reading, at that mature agehe had
already gone through a whole historical
library, including Robertson, Hume,
Gibbon, some volumes of Rollin, Bur-
met, Watson, and Hooke, Millar's His
torical View of the English Government;
and much more. But was he a child
at ALP And who could have chatted
and played with seven-year-o old WISE
acrep Five-year-old' scholars of very
different sort are to be found peopling
the little ones gallery in any of the
boarding schools. Compulsory education
lsnatches these pinafored mites from
Hons Is ana doorstep eonvoca
hard kindness, in thus gathering them
in out of the city by-streets, or placing
them for the best hours of the day in
airy rooms and by warm winter fires,
in exchange for their greater freedom
In the foul air of close, unhealthy rooms
with cherries hearths in winter. But
how the new regimen and the awful
heights OF infantile study must stagger
the courage of these wee scholars
Think of the whole alphabet rushing
upon them all at once, a confusion of
hieroglyphics and of disconnected
sounds, with the future prospect of be-
ing expected to decipher pages where
the letters seem to unaccustomed eyes
too small and close to be rightly seen.
How little children ever learn to read,
is one of the greatest mysteries in the
world, as the almost natural familiarity
of deciphering not letters but the Sc.
quence of ideas at glance, is one Of
its grandest wonders Pity the five.
year-old scholars, then. in their stupen-
dous difficulties and don't keep their
quicksilver spirits too quiet, or hurry
their lessons too fast. Let them sing
their tables and refresh them with the
blithe ballad of the Cock-sparrow, be-
fore passing on to give them their first
lesson in the great art of putting two
ard two together. Chambers Jo1trmal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
ON THE LOAD OF HI n

On! the charm of a summers day,
And a Jolly ride on a load of hay
How the children shout and sing,
Till the very fields with their music ring!
OH lads axld lassess bro wn- eyefand Diue'
What without YOU would the farmer oos
Down the lane where the stately trees
Rustic and bow in the merry breeze;
Past the brook, where the timid trout fftf
From his hiding-nook peeps warily OUT,
The hay-cart comes, with its fragrant load,
Swinging and swaying afongthe road,
Bound for the barn. where the doors stand
wide, r...,,t. itg|f tLtit gN'Ni'lH "f
With the sentinel naples at its side, ~ "a
Where the swallows are flying TO and fro'
And the sunbeams glisten and glitter ana
GLOW flthtR} ,s--' "
Grandpa's barn, ALREADY for hay lJsL, in
On this Joyous, merry, midsummer's Gay ,,,
"Geeid Gee-haw!' "aNow, youngsters there,
Hold hardl keep steady! SO, have, care '''
And the little folks scream and call at VIII, =,
AS the la1oad of hay" moves down the NIL,
Till. without tumble, a bruise or falbpll ~
oxen, haylcart, children and all
Stand safe on the old barns sunshlny MOOR, u
And the "beditifl, splendid fun is oer; Al!
..--Mdrv d. Brine, mn. Y.'Indepe1'def't'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
The Story of a Hundred Dollar Bill.

A distinguished statesman forty years
ago was on visit to Baltimore, and he
gave to colored girl while here what
he supposed to be at the time a one
dollar bill. The next morning the girl
went to grocery store. and after max
ing few trif1ing purchases, gave the
bill in payment, under the superstition
that it was dollar. The proprietor of
the store, a highly esteemed citizen of
Baltimore, noticed with great surprise
that it was for q hundred dollars, and
he supposed at once that the woman
had stolen it. Ascertaining the delusion
she was under, he informed her of the
/ true character of the note, and told her
he would detain it until the owner was
found. The girl told how she had re-
ceived it, persisted that it had not been
stolen, and assented to the gentleman
restraining it until the owner was found.
He advertised the bill, and the states
man, in answer, called to say that the
girls story was true, and that as her
honesty had been suspected she should
keep the bill. He then departed to the
scene of his daily triutmphs,, and in the
acquisition of great-fame perhaps for-
got the incident The grocery mer-
chant retained the note, in expectation
Of the girl returning, but she never
called for it, it is supposed being
frightened and fearing being CHARGED
with its theft. He deposited it at in
terest. Years rolled on and she mar
,ried, bore children and died, and few
years ago q son applied to the mer-,
chant Tor the note and the interest.
which now amounted to a large sum of
money. This amount the custodians Of
che fund paid into. one of our eitv
courts, in order that the court should
decide whether or notlthe claimant was.
entitled to it. The court Sustained thel
claim, and the money was paid to the
heir, and thus ends the true story Of a
hundred dollar bill. baltimore Gazette.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01
Lead Poisoning from the Use of Cos.
uiU h1iNH j metics. h' i'''IN 81

At the recent meeting of the Ken
lucky State Medical Society, DIR. Hol-
land called attention to the fact that
there are certain distinctions, though
rather vague symptoms of .lead-poison-
ing which precede the more marked
symptoms of wrist-drops, colic,, and
lead-line, and which, when more care
fully studied, would suffice to lead to
an earlier diagnosis. These symptoms
he describes as headache, vertigo,
slight colicky paint, and constipation.
He then gave notes of the case ola
woman who, two years ago, began the
use of flake-white powder as a Cos
metic. After exhibiting the symptoms
already mentioned, she had an attack
Of melancholia of a months duration;
afterwards of plumbumLd double wrist
drop and the blue line on the gums
were abruptly presented, He related
in detail several similar cases, illustrate
inc the essential points deduced from
The paper; that lead may be introduced
into the system to the extent of its
toxic effects when applied on the skin
in the form of powder and lotions, and
that the most popular identifying some
times contain lead. The results OF the
chemical analysis of various popular
cosmetics were givenin detail. -7Jo'sF''Gt
of Chernistry,i6 va .ssliHew oo} Ai I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

The English Bible and PRAYER
Union has enrolled l24,z3l members
It includes !. members from America,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

LII 1880 Iowa expended for schoof
burposes Sc. 1921, 248, more in proportion
to its population than any State In the
Union, lblia e'goilAI on 81" N,li
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

i-LOng necks are to be the fashion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-10-01

The Great Hawaiian NOlcanOI- Lava
Floods still Pouring Out7Beleaguer-
ing Fires Around the Doomed Town OF
HilO--Scenes Fit for DOre's Pencil ana
Dante's InternO-rPerilOus Sight-seeing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
Die orientalI 5e6rage, bie |

D's WV 'u'I We o ta {, ute 10
lanse eine eiierne mar u. uister eins siiern.
gu uerben brobt, 1T inspii9en cine papisrne
ssporbsn. I'm bas sius aIio su. Sis
gnsIdabsr ba6en benz 9roBtirten auf
etne uabnitnnise 8sife @eIO seborst.
Gum GbeiI sei5ab es, neil Der i4psrfdl.
lise Sobn Buu fid pirtIi5 eiubiIbete, sr
tonne bur3 @iienbabneu, 8srsbau unb
aderbau i'm @rrBsn bic tiirtii5e 9ei5e su
stnsps neusn pirt5i5aftIi5en 2s5en saIuar
ntltren. 46er bic tirtii5s SuboLens iit
Sur5 ni5ts aug ibrem SdLaF aufuwedsn.
@nb!i5 uerIanSt 06er Der ensIii5e Capita.
lit 3infen fir feline tirtii5en anIei5eu.
gSte ii5 6sr Eirts aud uinbet un6 6rsbt,
wte ct aud nit Dem Bancroft brobt, enb,
LID muB ct benz 3dbsn Sobn 8uu na5ses
ben; bieier uerIaust bte 3upsiiuns per.
i9tsbsnerProuin3en, no er isIbf bic Steueru
sr5sbsn wiu, um feline 3iuisn gu f5ern,
wenn er fi5 aud nit proSent 3ufrieben
stbt. Der SuItan tam ni5t Idussr auss
wei9 en- anb man uute,banbslt nun, usl5e
propin3sH man basu bsrsebsn mill. Ras
tarIt4 psrben IS europdii5s lsin; tenn In
&Isin' aiisn sibt ss nod msbr &sbslIionen
unb nod usniser Stsuern pis in europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
Tele8rap9tf6e 9epef&en.
Oeutia lamb.

| Serltn, l6. Se3. Der @ereralpoif
msiifsr Dr. Stepban 1T tn Bstrsff bes
S4nses Der unterissiidsn Eslssrapben,
Sa5sI nit ben suifdnbisen Rei5sbsb0rbsu
bsrsits in gsrbibuns setrsten. 8ie bi,
v@ermania" meIbet bat 0inbtborit In
Rei9stase einsn 4utras auf tbsilueiie ab
| idaffuns Der Wsaiseiess sinsebra5t; ber
antras iff uon Der gentrumspartei, ben
pOIsn unb ben gIidBsrn unterfist. (Dieie
Ospsi5e trdst ben StsmpsI Der llnwabr,
bsit auf Der Stirne, ba bic Raissiess ui5i
bur9 ben Rsi9stas, ionbsrn ben preusi.
| i9sn 9aubtas absuiduffsu iinb.-Rsb.)
Berlin, 10. Deg. 8ie ss beist, Be,
abi&tist Osuti9Iaub nidt auf bic Gids
tsbr pOn SdI6ssr's mad Hom gu partsn,
ionbern beabf9tist sinsn anbersn OipIu,
maten nit ben llntsrbanbIuussn TN gatis
tan gu bstrausn.
Serlin, 20. Ds,. Bie bic ,gsf"
meIoet, bat Der lIntsritaatsietrstdr Or.
Sui4. bsr ii5 siuen Wonat in StaIisu
aufssbaIten bat, bic 8eiiuns s,baItsn, tn
&om 3u bIeibsn unb bic uon S9I6ssr Be.
sonuensn llntsrbanbIunssu nit benz gati.
tan fOrtsufabreu. gou S5l6ssr pirb in
einissn 8oden bisr sintrsifsn.
&om, 81. Deg. Der Sferuatore &os
mauo" iast: gs 1T bie Radri5t einsetrof,
fen, Sab bie gsntrumspartsi bsi5Io6sn bat,
sin 9sies 3u bsantrasen, bur9 psl5es bie
tn ben Wsaississeu sntbaItsnsa Strafbe,
ffimmunssn sssen @eiiiIi@s pibsrrufen
usrbsn, usI4e ibrs 5unttionsn in ssipsrrs
ten SprenseIn ausibsn. Die Rssieruns
wirb tn bisier 8siie auf bic grobs seffeut
usrssn. @enn Rs bas @siss annimmt,
70 wirb Srieben bsridsn. 8snn fie bies
ni&t tbut, 70 pirb bas Rsid In bic Gage
3uridfaIIen, aus psI5sr ss fi5 bsfrsien ,u
woIlsn i@isn.
Berlin, 81. Deg. Die 3eitumsen
iassn, baB tn ben b69ften arsiisn iber bic
5ereiuBiebuns Sss Ramsns bss Raiiers In
bic parlamentarii@sn Debattsn sroBe I'm.
sufrisbenbsit bsrri9t, usb baB bie goufe.
ren3su, wsI@e tarsIi@ suii9sn Yismard,
benz Raifsr unb benz Rronprin3eu itattfan,
ben, ii4 aaf bieie anseIessnbsit bs3ossn.-
Der &eba.texr bsr r5anausr 8ts.~ iit su
elmer pisrp6&satIi9sn Saft psrurtbeiIt
porben, neil CT fi9 tabsInS iibsr bic SaI,
tans Sismards tn Der Intiismitenfrase
ausseipro9su.-Der artitsI bss Gage,
bIatt", psIasm 9srr esupiObu feline Der.
urtbsiIuns 3u elmer uisrw6dsntIi5sn Saf,
,a bantsn bat, banbsIte uOu sinsm 0rpb,
brisfe. ben gismara In aiiiinssn erbaItsu
bat. Der artiteI srtIdrte, Rapoleou bab,
itets uor ben 8abIsn 0rObbrisfe srbaItsr
unb bsutets an, baB bic Srsunbe Yismard's 4
bisism in sIsi4sr 8eiis baIfsn. 0a5s,
bic Serurtbsiluns bss iaOiidsn stsbattsurs
| Oefret9 slInsaru.
| Bieu, 10. Ds3. Die goIissi bat an
UsOntas absnb In Yras ls SO,iaIiisr
usrbaftet. - Sn sinsm pripattbsater II
WasIsinoOrf, bsr biefssn ilbIidsn Dor
liiaSt, ssristb sin S4Oritsin In Branb uni
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
Rusfdnot(Ge 1unof&a,i.

SIN bsuti9sn &et4stass tam
es bssasIi9 Der 8abIbssinIuhanssn burd
bis prsuBiiae Resisruus ,u elmer bsftissn
Debate. Sr. uou putttamsr, Sics Prd
fbsnt bss Yunbssraibss, usrfiss itb au
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27

aae am3eisen ienbe man ipdtsRsnc
Nnntae Worgen etn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27

An3efsen fir yienies, euttsrien, GIddsfbtsIs
,e, als bem @sife Der tatt. air&e 3upiSer, txs
ben fette MufnabMe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27

Setratts. unS IObssaa,sissa nit Spssda
$3.50, pbne Spru9 800.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27
greise DIET Anzsiset..
9ncalsN

ttatsr 3eilen BREWER psrben nttt drsensse.
rtea. 5ar iese 3eils BREWER pssr bsren Ra1xa
Sas 1. Nal 10 Cts, bic nG1ffen Wale Gsnkss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-12-27

ausndrttss aniets,n mullen scrausbs,aslt wtrbes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
Aanraster fltelligenrer.
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. II. 1881.
The Dead Returns to Life.


a Reformed Man and Rich Merchant-A
Surprised and Happy Wife.
Thomas Patterson, brother of United
States District Attorney Patterson, who
disappeared from Baltimore after bidding
his young and lovely wife adieu some
ten years ago, and was long supposed to
have been dead, has appeared at Grand
Rapids, Michigan. Mrs. Patterson is
the daughter of Mr.. f. L. Rice,
jr., wealthy citizen of Wilmington.
The newly married pair, after some time,
moved to Baltimore where they lived an
ideally happy life for few years, during
which child was born unto them. Un-
happily, however, the convivial customs of
the Monumental city developed in the hus
band taste which produced the habit of
dissipation, and after many resolutions
briefly kept and surely broken, Mr.. Pat
ters0n, one night about ten years ago, in
desperation, kissed his wife and baby and
declared they should never see him or hear
from him again until he was the master
of himself and his habits, and able to re-
store the happy home to which he had
first taken his bride. The heartbroken
wife came hack to her fathers homo in
Wilmington bringing little Susie, her child
with her.
Patterson's whereabouts, after saying
"good by /" to his wife, were unexplained
until his relatives read in newspaper the
description of an unknown man found
dead in Erie, Pa. The body was sub
stantially identified by brother of Patter-
son as that of the missing man, the letters
7. p. in India ink on his arm being to him
conclusive evidence. The body was inter-
rod in the family lot ut Wilmington, and
Al J.lo 4 a.
ers, which were tcnderly watered by the
tears of the supposed widow. The dis
covcries just made show that Patterson,
after falling into disreputable habits, went
to Texas and was captured by tho Indians.
his way To Michigan, where he amass-
time ago Mrs. Patterson, who still resides
prised to receive an envelope bearing the
postmark of Grand Rapids, and at once
recognized the handwriting of her hus-
band. The discovery at first seemed like
q dream, but when the seal was broken and
she hurriedly glanced at the signature her
fond hopes were fully realized. 1t con-
veyed the joyful intelligence that Mr..
Thomas Patterson is a prosperous mer-
chant of large city in Michigan the
communication further stated that the
writer had years ago discarded all his bad
habits, was leading the exemplary life of an
honest, temperate man, and that by strict
attention to business he had accumulated
fortune. 1t is understood that he will
return to Wilmington. Mrs. Patterson is
still a beautiful woman, and has had many
suitors for her hand since the supposed
death of her husband, all OF whom she de-
clined,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
Nearly o Miracle.

Il. Aseni;h Hall, Binghamton, N. L., writes ::
81 suffered Tor several months with adull pain
through left lung and shoulders. lost my
Spirits, appetite and color. and could with dif-
fculty keep up all day. My mother procured
sOIuc BuriOck Blood Bitters; l took them as
after using them, and am now quite well. ,
Price 81. For sale at II. B. COchran's drug
store. I57 North Queen street, Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
The LAW of Kindness

Is universal it affects all the human family,
all animals, and may he even found in patent
medicines Some are drastic, and the patient
is obliged TO suffer pains worse than the dis
ease but i'm cases of obstinate constipation,
dyspepsia. there is no remedy so kind, so gem
tie in its effects, and yet SO saisfactOrya Bur-
dock Blood Bittcrs. Price 81. For sale at II.
B. Cochran's drug store, l37 North Queen
street. Lancaster,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
Household Words.

JAS. Pearson, 2S Sixth Street, Buffalo, says
Z" 1 have used your Spring Blossom for myself
and family, and think 1t Invaluable as Il house
hold remedy, for regulating the bowels, liver
and kidneys. 1 shall never be without il ~
Price SO cents. For sale ut IL. Ii. COchran's
drug store, 1877 North Queen street, Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

DO you know what il is TO suffer with Piles .
Ii you do, you know " hat is one of the worst
tOrments of the human frame. The most per-
feet cure ever known is Kidney Wort 1t
cures constipation, and then its tonic action
restores health to the diseased bowels and pre-
vents recurrence of disease. Try it without
delay. The dry and the liquid are both sold
by druggiSts-GLobN Scl2lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
MEDICAL.
I tEIE!sY AND CHAMOMILE PILLS.
IN THE SECRET.
MEN, EANk OFFICERS AND
CAPITALISTS AFFECTED
SERIOUSLY.
"A Little Inside Chapter That VIII be Rea
Witt, Interest by tho Public.

"A Little inside Chapter That VIII be Read
With Interest by tho Public.
Railroads. banks and capitalists are the great
moving and controlling power of the world
now, and there is a road, Il rough road, through
which all that attain to eminence must pass
and many fall in the fight. Thought, study,
mental and brain work is the highway to emf
nencc. and work, thought, worrying, plan.
ming, calculating, all feed upon the brain and
nervous SYSTEM and the results arc Nervous
ProstritiOn Heart Disease, ApoplcXy, Paraly
sis. Neuralgia, Nervousness, Sleepless Nights,
Sick and Nervous Headache. and Il sudden
dropping out of the business ranks from over
work and nervousness in some of its forms.
This is the natural consequence; but if the
nervous system is fed and supported in pro
portion to the waste and demands made upon
il, these fearful results would not be heard of
or known.
The remedy is Il simple. sensible one. Simply
TO feed the ovcrworkCu. irritable nervous SyS-
TEN. And that can be done, and that is being
done successfully every day, Ly the use OF DR..
BcnsOn's Celery and ChamOmile Pills, Especial
preparation for Nervous Disease, Sick and
Nervous Headache. Nervousness, Sleeplcss-
ness, Neuralgia and Dyspepsia. These pills
are not Il patent medicine, but made by Il reg
ular physician and used by the profession 1T
large Sold by :tll druggists Price. IOc. Il box.
Depot, lO6 North Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md.
BV mail Two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $50,
10 amy address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
BOOTS IL SHORE,

4 AIDES AND GENTS, IF YOU WANT A
IL Good and Fine Fitting Boot or Shoe,
Reslly.nade or Made to Order. go to
+. uIEMENZ'S,
No. los North Queen Street.
Custom Work Speciality. "A jy2tfdS&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
HOTELS.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS BOUGHT
" sold and carried for customers In Chicago
and Philadelphia. in large and small lots, on
margins to suit. by
8. x. YUNDT, Broker,
No. l5x East King Street,
jyl6-3md Lancaster, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

TIMBER FOR SALE.-I HAVE FOR
l. sale 70 Acres of Timber in Clarke county,
Va. Also the Hickory on 10 Acres in West
Virginia. near Shepher(lstOwn, on s. V. Rail-
road. The latter must be sold this week.
DAN'L B. LUCAS,
CharlestOwn. Jefferson County, w. Va.
Senlf4tO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
FOR NILE.

DARBER SHOP AT PRIVATE SALE
ID An old established first class stand, CEN
trally located. with goodwill and fixtures,
now doing fine business. will be sold at a
bargain by calling ut No. i35 North street.
Spl2-1wdk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
E'UH SALH.

nUBLIC SALE OF CITY PkUrERTY.-
L On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, at the
Leopard Hotel. on East King street, will be
sold that 1%@-story Frame Dwelling, No. 3i3
Middle street, 10 rooms, hydrant, fine fruit in
yard, &c. Lot 3O1a ax2OS feet, extending to Locust
alley good renting locality.
Sale to commence ut O'Clock p. IN.
ALLAN A. HERR Il CO.,
3NOrth Duke Street.
Il. +. ROWE Auct. sep15-tsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17
THIS

DEAD THIS
II LANCASTER, Pa, April %, 1881.
THE KIDNEYCURA MF'G COMPANY.
GeMs-1t gives me much pleasure to say
that after using one pack of KIDNEYCURA
/ have been entirely cured of q severe pain IN
my back and side, Of long standing, and that,
too after trying various known remedies.
have every confidence in your medicine,
cheerfully recommend ii, and know thatmany
of my friends who havc used It have been
benefited. PETER BAKER,
m96lyd Foreman Examiner ana Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

DENNSYLVANIA KAlLKOAD-NEW
L SCJEDULE-On and after MONDAY
MAY 10th, 1881, trains ON the PennsyI-
vania Railroad will arrive and leave the Lam
caster and Philadelphia depOts rs follows:
I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

(tOPLANO's ..SrAURANT-HAVI
" engaged the services OF q frst-class Res.
taurant Cook, l am now prepared to serve
articles In my lime at short notice, such as
Chicken CroGuett. Chicken Salad. Fred
Oysters, Tcrripi.s- and all delicacies found in
season.
YOurpatronagc is res pectfully solicited.
JOHN COPELAND
No. i25 North Queen street.
r. S.-WetldinSs and parties served
asOnable rates. f24MkStfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-17

REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE.
Business Properties, Dwellings and Build
ing Lots for sale in all parts of the city and at
all prices. Also farms and other county prop
critics. See our Monthly Catalogue, just issued
'''>' INV W ALLAN A. HERR 4 CO.,
Real Estate, Collection and Ins. Agents,
sept3- -3mdl 3North Duke Street.
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE SATURDAY, SEP:
TENDER "a. 1851, in pursuance CT an order OF
the Orphans Court OF Lancaster county, will
be sold at public venduc, at the Caldwell
So. resi
tate, late of John 5. Gable, deceased, to wit:
No. !, all that twO-story frame dwelling
with a two-story frame back building and
brick tobacco warehouse, anu lot or piece OF
ground, situated on the west side OF North
said, containing in front about 4G feet, and in
depth, along its northern line. about ITO feet
to the Pennsylvania railroad. Bounded on the
south and west by the Pennsylvania railroad,
and on the east by North Queen street afOre-
said. This property has perfect drainage, con-
ut cted with sewer in North Queen street. The
location is well calculated tor public business
OF any kind, being in the most populous part
No. 2, a most valuable building lot, situate
on the southwest corner of West Chestnut and
Charlotte Streets in said city, containing S6 feet
on Chestnut ana l5O 1ecC Oh CnarlOCtc street.
This is unquestionably one OF the most desir-
able building lots to be found anywhere in
the city OF Lancaster, and will be sold as u
whole or in parts, suit purchasers.
Possession and title on April l, 1882 OF the
building lot, however, possession may be given
Immediately.
Sale to commence at N O'Clock p. III. on said
day, when terms will be made known by
ID. HARTMAN,
f. NJ. SCHAEFFER,
ELIZABETH II. GABLE,
Executors.