davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
PER1Ls OF FLoUl. MILLS.
The IHsMranoe People Beginning to Be
ssrc Alarmed.
[Chicago Times, Dec. 1911

[ChicagO Times, Dec. TO-
A reporter Of the Times, on his rounds
through La Sale street, found that the occu-
pants of the general offices of the insurance
companies in that thoroughfare were consld-
erably exercised over the reports of the great
fires which occurred within the past week
among the Touring mills at Minneapolis. The
detailed reports of the losses and insurance
involved which have come to hand through
the mails only serve to corroborate the
telegraphic reports to the Times the night of
the disaster. It would appear that history
repeats itself in such catastrophes as well as
other matters, as it is not long ago that
nearly the whole milling interest at
that enterprising city was involved in
ruin by explosion, one mill following an
other in quick succession, like row of
one heap of ruined patentfour factories. It
is not surprising that the insurance managers,
whose companies are again called upon
to pay enormous losses at Minneap-
oils are, as one OF the most prom
inent of them expressed It, Overcome with
disgust, and satisfied that the is but little real
difference between the fire hazard of modern
patent flour factory or forlring-mill and a
powder-mlll." In fact, he said his company had
now received premium enough to pay total
loss and yet have some profit left, but on
Touring mills he didn't believe any insurance
company, large or small, had made cent
of profit for ten years past.
The insurance involved in the last fire, on
which total losses are claimed, amounts TO
over $3.50, 900, and yet the mills destroyed
were among the smaller ones and bear no
comparison to those Of mammoth size such
as Washburn ga" and "B," and several 9TH
ers Of at least three times the capacity of the
largest one destroyed. Letters from
Minneapolis giving interviews with
Chief Bracket, of the fire department
of that city, reveal some curious facts
which insurance managers Ia this city do not
fully comprehend. As an instance, he is
quoted as stating that tan explosion in the
Minneapolis mills was the very last thing he
thought possible would occur" He was
quite certain that there was no fire in the mill
at the time of its explosion, and
it is said that this statement is
borne out by every other member of
the fire department with whom the interviewer
had converted. Insurance managers here say,
after the disastrous explosions Of about two
years ago, they wonder what Chief Bracket
or any other reading man could have expected
il not an explosion. Insurance men say that
1t is wonderful how soon such an occurrence,
involving large loss of life ind over million
dollars in cash, can be forgotten; and
judging from the pre- operations which
they are making to cut of This class of risks,
as too hazardous to insure, they do not pro-
pose to be caught mapping again in the same
way. FIGURING mills, they say, must go in
the list with glucose works, which the great
majority Of fire insurance companies (since
the last few years. do not insure ct any price.
The nllesfiOnS nf increased fra hazard aa a
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

If Judge Cox continues to allow Guiteau
to play his pranks and interrupt and
abuse the witnesses, he will find little
more respect entertained for him than for
the assassin. Guiteau is evidently vio-
lent tempered, vicious scoundrel, who
should be choked in court until he can
behave himself, and at the end of the
trial have permanent collar presented
h
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
by True Blue, 10y Lexington, dam BALCONY,
dam Ida Mills by Leamiugton.


M1soely0oiosss Notees
The Chicago Jockey club made net profit
the past season of s,2o6.
H. u.aca ~ Nav ycrh hoa rnrchasad 7.
D Th.,..s ,.oo-d o.,ax Ia ar, OnO
~. ~. p,o.r,,rn and H,ndoo
~ ~ .s .sat - rnr,.rd nat .ss.or "a da.
~ - :. :. az -, n-r.r nroth.rs 4
nlou ~ '.'e O"'e' -
Porter Leonard, the 81. LOUIS s'anlon' = IN
rniladeipnia' IN IniiilPo stI'ne. e y 'aiu
70 nave recently SHOWN . A;IS gait' esstH.l.
The new Gentlemen's Driving association,
of New York city, starts of well, the season
ending with balance OF $l1, 900 in the treas
ury. -, - e5i ..lrrr s,.5e- ,...,l9 ..9,
The Conev Island Jockey club has increased
g.. ..,,,.., 49, f.o,,, e0En no0 - Ask0 n0n
and ITS track and buildings are to be greatly
improved. 81. -. 70 -
Mr.. Hesh. trainer of the wonderful mare
r;,os.,, -. r.aoh.a Nov,ro,tot ,v;t,, a;.h,
., .s go. ~" - t.s,n sar fu.,..
e l1 = =
TT walton ..the American n,nnper. - be.
fora retnrr;n. r. this country nnrchaaed the
W. .ss-. W 60. y' - v.N. -
sx-ysar-ola 1olse cuslef' W 1ase % sancles'
- -. - $500, .,.... ga r. :, I,
M, =. oWiger'' :ne new p'op.'eso. :. .ae No.''
nlAoln iaiin' 70 sa.u ~ o. =. LUZ IoAns'o
excepting flerre Lorrilara' se5.
In London, recently, eight American road
sters, sent over BY the American Horse Elk
change. realized = GOO, or an average OF over
solo. Inc nIgoss'-prlcea one !, was eoSo,
Gen b. +. Tracy, Oswego, N. T., mas Dought
the 7-year. old stallion, Mambrino Dudley
record of 2:22, by Woodford Mambrino, dam
Sue Dudley, by Edwin Forest, for $1,000. 80
Fred Archer again leads the list Of winning
jockeys in England, with an average Of nearly
one win to two and-a-ha1f mounts, which is
the best he ever made. He rode in over 200
races. ~ 4
NJ Joooh p;rona tbe ve,l- known trainer of
W. 80. -. -. ~. -
MI. Aorularu Ans n'n e'apie' Aae Ie'uineu
to New York, and reports that the stable is in
fine condition and that ne has great hopes OF
Iroquois, Gerald and others next year.
o. P. Balch has bred his mares Sadie Bell,
True Love, Driving Wind and Dolly Warden, to
Smuggler, and all are IN ioal. Driving Wind
anu Dory vss1s a arc Ut " y. %sy Susen, anu sle
"ao W n'nAn 1Ai'0n o1' =. ~ ~ 81
The horses composing the racing string of
the Westbrook stable. property of Mr.. @. L.
e.;,,.,a - Naw WI n,tr ~. ,.,t $500,
ato..aa oao tas at AZ S1 t; pass @
- eoo d .S;,a +;ss ~ Ia ts;
u .l!neo' aau e1o AZ o.no' ai'~ 'loii klo''
earnings "eio e'S'1o' y
It is stated that Charles Reed, the leading
b,,rd,e-racinpl and MISUNDERSTANDING owner in
-, s..:s.i -. 70 80. a,,-
the COUNTY,, mas 0eclQoQ 70 puC his heel lilly,
mora, SO valuable a On on ING laas' 20 Jumping
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
ST. PAUL. MONDAY. DEC. 70. 1881.

THE details of the Vienna disaster are more
terrible than the first accounts. 1t is usual
at the time OF great disasters for the first re-
ports to be exaggerated. but in this case it
was the reverse. The awful calamity was
dwarfed at the beginning, and the horror has
increased constantly with the receipt of addi-
tional news. The graphic report given else
where is fairly sickening in its ghastllness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
rHE"INDEPENDENr PARTY OF ONE


The modifying influence of Senator
Davis, it would seem from our telegraph
ic dispatches, does not permeate the en-
tire Republican body polite. In the west
end of the capitol, where the indepenence
of the senator is generally recognized as
an important factor as balance of power
between the two great political parties of
the country, the disposition of patron
age is of such insignificant import as to
be left entirely at the discretion of the
senatorial impersonation of the Independ-
ent party. This discretion is, of course,
exercised in the interest of peace, har-
mony and good fellowship, and as the
Independent party is large, but not nu-
merous in its membership, the patronage
at the disposal of Its great leader is suffi-
Gent to control the sparse membership
which he impersonates, and, at the same
time, preserve peace between the discord-
ant elements of the two political organic
atoms seeking to supplant the Indepen-
dent party in the affections Of fifty million
people. Had the Independent party
extended his good offices in preserving
the senatorial organization with Bayard,
as its Alpha and itself as its Omega,
there is no reason to doubt that the Inde-
pendent party would have survived the
present congress.
Passing, however, from the west to the
east end of the capital, we enter polit-
ical atmosphere uninfuenced by the
presence and assuaging influence of the
David Davis party. Here we can appre-
ciate the difference between Republican
ism handicapped by the Independent
party, and Republicanism left unbridled
and free. Here the docility of the Sena-
torial Logan is brought in sharp contrast
with the turbulence of Representative
Burrows. Here Republican working
majority warrants and receives the polit-
ical patronage of the House, from the
chair occupied by the Stalwart Keifer, to
the mental offices filed by carpet-bag
scullions.
The advent of the Readjuster element
of Virginia into the house of representa-
tives may enab lie the two houses of con-
gress to make connection, and establish
one policy for the two or three which
now distract their deliberation. Wheth.
er the Republican party is to be wagged
by the Readjuster caudal appendage, or
controlled by the gentle influences of the
Independent party, is thing which the
future only can determine. Then there
is the Half Breed and Stalwarts, to say
nothing of the Feath er- Heads, to be con.
suited in shaping a policy for the future
government Of these hostile political ele-
ments, when brought into our homogene-
Gus body.
The situation is big with Importance
to the ambitious Republican statesmen
who have fixed their weather eye on the
succession in 1884. Should Senator Da-
Wis fail to bring peace and harmony to
the councils of the party of "great moral
IDEAS" its leading and ambitious states
men will be left free to cast their fortunes
with either of the factions into which it
is now divided. The choice is between
Scylla and Charybdis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
Journalistic.

The Daily Argonast is bright, newsy and
enterprising paper, established at Moorehead,
MINI. 1t would do credit to city five times
the size of Moorehead.
A. W. Frater has retired from the Brainerd
Tribune, leaving A. E. Chase sole editor and
proprietor Mr. Chase is an accomplished
newspaper man.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

81 was very severely burned about the
right leg several years ago" says Mr.. r.
r. Celyer, 123 Erie street, jersey City, N.
j., ssand the spot always remained ten
der. A short time ago l wounded the old
spot, and it refused to heal. Iapplied St.
Jacobs Oil, half bottle Of which cured
the injured imb.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
| timber thieves should at once be pursued,
and those venerable trees saved from the
destructive vandalism Of insatiate greed.

IT is evident that Congress will do
nothing until after the holidays. The
session bids fair to be long one, which
nothing but the scorching weather of
summer will terminate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
PORK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 1O.-Flour dull and
unchanged; in fair demand. Wheat streng:
No. Q hard NOMINAL No. Q 1.31x; Deem
Der 1.31%; January 100; February / .3014;
March 1.S; April 1.31x; May 1.34115; No. 8
LIZ; No. and rejected nominal. Corn quiet
and unchanged; No; 2 el@elHc. Oats quiet
and nominally unchanged; No. 2 43c. Rye
weak and lower; No. IXc. Barley dull
and lower; No. Q. cash and December
9Sxc. Provisions easier; mess pork 1856
cash and December; 100 January. Lard
prime steam LOO cash and December; II. III
January. Live hogs firmer; 5 .S0@6.35. Re-
ceipts, $40 barrels -four; $3.50 bushels
wheat; $3.50 bushels barley. Shipments,
1875 barrels of -four; $500 bushels wheat;
6,867 bushels barley.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1O.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat fairly active and shade
lower; No. Q Chicago spring 1.27S@1.27%
cash; 1.271k December: 1.2sX @1.28% Janu-
airy; 1.29X February; No. Chicago spring
1.l4X; rejected $4,000. Corn steady; fair
demand; COZ @61c cash; 6Oxc December; 81
@6l1Sc January; 6111@6159c February; 62H
@66Xc May; rejected Soc. Oats steady and
firm; 4exc cash; 4exc December; 45Hc Janu.
steady and unchanged. Barley easier; 1.Oi@
LOO. Flax seed 1.36@1.37. Dressed hogs
6S7X @7.0O. Pork dull and lower; old 16.621S;
new II 90 cash; 16.90@1692x January; 17.17H
February; 17.35@17 37115 March. Lard in fair
demand at lower rates; HOO cash and De-
cember; 11.12x January; 11.25 February;
11.37X @11.4O March. Bulk meats easier;
shoulders $50; short ribs 500; do clear
915. Whisky steady and unchanged;
SLIT. Receipts 10000 barrels of -four;
$4,000 bushels of wheat; $1,000 BUSH
els of corn; $1,000 bushels of oats;
1900 bushels rye; $4,000 bushels of barley.
Shipments IL 900 barrels of -four; II 900 BUSH
els of wheat; $4,000 bushels of corn; Al 600
bushels oats; 1890 bushels of rye; $4,000
bushels Of barley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

If you want really frst-class heater or
cook stove, wood or coal, 60 to Wolterstorf q
Moritz, 1873 (new numberl East Seventh street,
and examine the elegant "hvincible" heater,
and the ssEarly Breakfast" cook stoves which
this firm for the next ten days are going to
chance to buy the best stoves made for lowest
figures ever offered.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
AMONG THE HORSES.

This column win appear In the 0IosH every Nom
day morning. Pertinent correspondence win be
thankfully received, and should be addressed to
]. D. Wood, GLoBn ofhoe.l
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

Union Driving Park and Exposition
Grounds-Time for the Committee to
Act-More Purchases for Klttsonds1e-
$3.50 and Lady Rolf--Miicellaneou
Notes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

The six gamblers arrested on Saturday night
were yesterday released, four putting up bail
and the other two let ont upon their recogni-
zance to appear at the municipal court at 9
o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

oEE1Ol s1l AENNEPm Avenue. 4
For advsstiIhs - cry 4 e elzcs 70 =
seipss for advsftisins or subscriptions ii nneapo-
. valid unless bearing the signature Of J. 4. Ward
MINNEAPOLIS 0LOBELETS.
q fN--
The Boston restaurant d always spsn.
). 4. Smith, The forssr. Il out on 800 ban.
Col. ". 8. King LETT Last evening for washins.
ton. it.i
Al. Trinbls, Of Fargo, spsnt the sabbath in
Minneapolis.
The pay roll Of the city employees amounts to sl9-
900 Per month.
Tho National hotel b undergoing thorough
course Of repairs.
The Boston Ideal Opera company lsft last even
ing for Lacrosse.
d. q. Durham. Of Aitkin, Va guest Of mine host
J. 7. West, yesterday.
The Emma Abbott Opera company Win occupy the
ACADEMY holiday week.
Twelfth night or what you win," Il the bin at
the Open house this evening.
For square meal 60 70 the famous Boston res
taurant. Open day and night.
An adjourned meeting Of the Typographical
nesting wss held yestsrday afternoon.
The regular weekly drin meeting Of the Minneapo-
hs Light infantry WIN OCCUR this evening.
Minneapolis lodge, I. o. o. f., win hold it, weekly
meeting this evening u 125 Nicollet avenue.
The young ladies Of Park Avenue Presbyterian
church win give . festival on Friday evening.
Prof. Dsnz's orchestra gave another highly en-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

Three-button opera kid gloves for 80 cents
at 81. E. Mann, 422 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE,. CHICAGO.

Wheat receipts in Milwaukee %, $50 bushels;
shipments $500 bushels.
stock of wheat in Milwaukee, $685. 900
hucho1q
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

Cloaks, Shawls and Furs at cost at d. E.
Mann, 40 Wabashaw street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

hlk01xA6 zap AOo0ss4IV
Alton & T. H.. 40
do preferred :. 92X
American........ SO
B., C. r. & N. :. so
Canada South'n. 81
c., G. & I. Co.. 81
Central Pacific. 95
Chesapeake & O. 26%
do LIST pref'd.. 4OK
do I'd pref'd. :. %
Chicago & Alt. 1854
do preferred LAO
c., B. & Q.......13S4
c., st. L. & N. o. ssh
c., 8. & Cleve.. So
Cleveland & Col. ok
Delaware & II. .10S
Del. & Lack. .127x
Denver & r. g.. S0x
Erie. 1900. 9%
do preferred. :. 8X
Fort Wayne lib
Han. & st. Joe. 974
do preferred. .112%
Harlem. .........M
Houston & Tex. 80
Illinois Central. ..133X
Ind, B. & West. 5l&
Kansas & Texas. 1923
Lake Erie & w.. 43H
Lake Shore -. .121%
Louisville & Nj. 103K
L., N. A. & Co.. 80
M. & G. LIST pfd.. II
do Cd prefd... Z
Memphis & c. :. 70
Mich. Central. :. Rx
Missouri Pacific 16x
Mobile & Ohio... 36X
Morris & Essex*122X
N, G. & st. L.. 863s
N. J. Central. 95x
....No sales. tOff
XIV mot conn HEY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
Financial and Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Money 3@6 per
cent, closing at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 6@7 per cent. Sterling ex-
change, bankers bills steady at $4.S0X.
on demand, $4.84.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

SEX. mat. coup. Ex. int.
M. DORAN'S REPORTS.
The following quotations giving the range
OF the markets during the day were received by
M. DORIAN, commission merchants:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
BANK STATEMENT
EVENING QUOTATIONS.
STOCKS.

Norfolk & w pr. SIX
Northern Pacific 39%
do preferred :. 81
Northwestern. ..125H
do preferred*.1 40
N. Y. Central. .139
Ohio Central. h.. 25H
Ohio & Miss. -. 39%
do preferred ..1N
Ontario & West. BIZ
Pacific Mail. -. Az
Panama. .........195
Peoria, D. & E.. E39Z
Pittsburgh. .136
Reading 10000. 68X
Rock Island.
St. L. & 8. F.. 43%
do preferred :. 64H
do LIST pref'd.. los
Mil. & st. Paul. 106h
do preferred. ..120
st. Paul & Man. 1121
st. Paul & Om'a 1913
do preferred. 02%
Texas Pacific 80. 4H
Union Pacific. 1888
United States %. rs
w., st. L. & p. AN
do preferred. S2K
Wells & Fargo..134
Western y. t.. 66B
East T.,V. & G.. 15x
do preferred. Is
Caribou ........ 2X
Central Arizona. IL
Excelsior. $500. X
Homestake ..... Is
Little Pitts. 49,. "
Ontario. 80. 34%
Quicksilver...... l3H
do preferred :. 60
Silver Cliff. 800. Ok
Standard. ........ 81
red. ibid. Rex. div.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
ST. PAUL, Sunday, Dec, II.

ST. fAUL, sunday, Lee. IL.
On the st. Paul board of trade yesterday
prices and transactions were as follows:
Wheat-No. hard, LBS; No. 2 do, $1.1S;
No. 3, $1.00; No. 4, 90c. Sales, ten cars by
sample at $1.0SX.
Corn-No. Q Soc bid, Gle asked; No. 8, 5Sc.
Oats-No. Q white 44c bid, 45c asked; No. Q
mixed, 43c bid, 44c asked; No. mixed offered
at 4Sc. Sales, one car No. 2mixed at 43c, and
two cars No. mixed and two cars Nos white
at 43c.
~Barley-No. Q, 9Oc bid; No. extra, SIC; No.
8, 75c.
Rye-No. Q, Sc bid.
Ground Feed-Offered at $3.50 bulk and
ga. 90 sacked.
Corn Meal-Ofered at $3.50.
Bran-Offered at $3.50.
Baled Hay-Offered at $12.OO.
Dressed Hogs rs bid.
st. Paul BUYERS were Yesterday offering for
the products named as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

At midnight Saturday Ospt. Berry and Ofacer
Chase pulled gambling don q 212 Nicollet avsnus
third story over FsrEingtous merchant tailoring -
tabHshment. Five wen known citizens were
poker Mr.. Dmaidson, the kseper,
Of the estsblIshmeut Was Alec arrested. & An the
gambling devices were seized, and that place IL
Oficsr Chase deserve especial credit for their vigil
lance. The case VIII como before the police court
to-day. az.zs t u 8ll5tzt e 5si i3is.ssl
Prof. 8. A. Baldwin win give grand organ con-
cert 1t the First Baptist church tomorrow evening
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-12-12

OuGItu. IL
lex. int.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-04
I OCAI. MAIL AEHAS.iEfIESG
HOu,;S =, !: CHASING THE u

HOU rs Eek CLOSING THE NAILS.
BY HAILEDAn.-EE~ YORK THROUGH MAIL
7:30a IL. Ego y III, AS = III and il:3o pm.
WAY MAIL, ":s~t, 80
GORDcNv.L!.E. UuwHirgtown. Lcainun Fiaca
Gap6nI!.
PHIIAp2Lrria through, lail. 730 and s:i,a
E,. l:aD. t:!3 and ll::D III.
!. plTT5rrRGu ans! west. a:oa ;rI,: H:3n pm.
HAER.snrRa N,T, 3:3i' III. Iio. sis :.n', lll1
Il N.
WAY Mail. gra>t $50 :, ia
BALTIMORE AND WAsEIN,@rcS, VII, rhiIat;e
phiG, i:lJ y
BALT:aoHE Aan wasr,Imaros, VII, York, aeir
BALTIMORE AND WAsHIsaToN, VIA Harrisburg.
1l:3O pm.
COATEsvILis, i:i5 pm.
COLUMHIA, 'O:g :. M, 800 ana 5:;5 m.
York AND YORK WAY, zoo and li::0 pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1880 Il III. 2:tt' ant ll5D %
READING. via Reading and Columbia I: i;, .:ac
READING, via Harrisburg i:l5 ,r.; Il:D pm,
READING MAY. VII. junction. Lititz, Mannheim,
East H:'upfieifi and EphT:i!:t, pm.
QUAERYviLLS, CaH:trgO, New Providence,
West Willow and Martini vile, Kc:ton and
Line Valley, 81, N and 800 ? m:
Blue Bal, Go"dvilie, Ee;irtown and sprip:;
Grove, ''y way O. Downinstown. ut 80 4. N
ana pm.
SAFE HArEoR, via Columbia ICooa H.
BY ST TiGE-Milicrsville ANA 5lac.water. tC
Safe li.r!.nr daily, at 400 pm.
To MIi:r-V!l!r. : and !i::;b Il IL, and pm
Bnk!cy's l;r''"c, lc;cncit, Earrvi!Ie, New
HO!lanG. !1:.1 /, ~.
Willow 5ti':t. Sihith!1ilc Hnck, Chestnut
Level. Greene. i"!"rs' Creek. Pleasant Grove
Roch sprirI-. ffir:Hount and EGwtanG.svil!e
Nd. daily. ,:.t: ~.
Lan'!s Eiii y, oregon, West Eari. Farmers
VILE, Nc!i~viIic. iiinkIctUwp Tcrr. HilI
Mariit'..'t .i::i.y, AZ go pm.
Greenland. FERTILITY, L.mI.etcr and Wheat
land Hi. ",'i.~it'r.. daily. az IA.
Paradise and .-',.;'., r~bur,r. at a.; IL III.
New iEtnriiis. Con"stOga, MarIicviI!c. Cole
lnanviic, Mount S'Do. Kawlinsviiie. Bet hes ~
anu LiinIt, ~ tI.rc. .i;iiy. at 80 !, III.
WHEN OPEN ron DEI.ITEi:Y.
ARRIVING FL EhIL.--Eas!crn ,i,.iI. Z II ~ .
1J:iD u III. ana $50 u n.
Eastern way mail, 1919 e III.
western ihi:i. and 10 Il H. - and 80 pm.
Reading. via Eea6inG AMI Columbia, 80 y
III.
Western way nail, $50 Il III.
kca'iing WY mail, 1853 III.
Quarryvi!ie Hrancii, SID a III aniipn
ARRIVING! 81 sTAGE.-FrOiU safe iiarbor
ana AI!icrsNiiic, III 9 i III, daily.
From Miiier>Viie. ami ga III, anil pm.
From New EDi..Et!, at 80 Il III. daily.
From i:Owian'isviiic, Md. Il: y. III.
Reading way mail, al itJ:aJ :. H. daily.
From St:.i,bur2 at 3::at ii H. ,i;,iiy.
From !;;t.slinsvilic at u Il IN.
DELIVERIES 81 CARRIERS
There lti;,r mali deliveries uy letter cn:.
ricrS each dag. and OH their return trips tiiCy
take VI th.: mail matter 'cpO5iicti in the let
boxes.
Fer the frst delivery the carriers leave. Tho.
Office ut p::it III; second delivery at 10 "a Il.
third delivery at II III; fourth ,'ciivery at : T.
II.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS
On Sunday tie pOstOiiice is open from Apr.i
to October !, from to > :. Iii, anti from tIp
Il n: frn;n October tOAprii i.fro,u . to l1m n,
and frOi.i to- ID :G.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-04

Pacific Express, east. on suns;ry, wucn llug
gcd, will stop at Mi'lGietown, s,iiZaiicthtown
Mt. Joy. Lani.svilie, Firsi-in-!InEd. Icln:,n
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkcshu"s, Coates
Vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
EAST Line, weSi, on sunday, when TAGGED,
will stop III Dow ming town. ColIe>vii i'irkcs-
burg, Mt. Joy, ,EliZstiiCthinwn u,i.t Mi.!llctown.
EanOvcraccOInniO!sttioI, west, connecting at
Lancaster with Niagara and Chicago Express
at ll:0j a. m. will run through: to Hanover.
Er1iiciicii .ic 'nrnnH'iatiOr. wts!. connect. ~
Lancaster, with tiISt Line. wc-t. i. 20 y. s.
ana VIII :Hn trr::Ugn 20 rf,',I,'rii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

:,'STAIE OF EDW. n. SESEIl, LATE OF
& the City of Lancaster, Pa. 'leccasea.-
Letters of :.t:minist ration on said estate av
ing been granted to tie undersigned. all per-
sons imsIe bteG thereto are requested 10 make
i,nrn date payment, and those having Claims
o. demands against the same, will prCScu:
..,cln without delay to the undersigned.
REBECCA SESER.
Administrators.
or g. S"ncr * SOns. Lumber and Coal Deal
crs. y. l.. Corner Prince and Walnut Streets,
Lmnc:i-t T., Pa jan oS6tdOiw