davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
THr LAVE arY. nR. snnRArr.


Mention has been made in these
columns of the death of Rev. S. B.
Surratt, who passed away at Corinth,
Mississippi, few days since. In him
. the Methodist Church, and the cause
of religion lost bright and shining
light, his family fond and exemplary
father and husband, and the commu-
mites where he has lived worthy and
honored citizen, who was true to every
obligation of life. DR.. Surratt was
more than an ordinary man, and was
so recognized in the States of Ala
bama, where he was born, and Missis-
slppi, Louisiana, Tennessee and Ken
lucky, where he spent many Of the
years OF his active and useful man
hood. He was born in Morgan county,
Alabama, in 1882; at seven years of
age his father removed to Mississippi,
where his boyhood was spent; at the
age OF twelve years he lost his father
by death; when eighteen years of age
he was converted, and became i'm
pressed with sense Of duty TO enter
the ministry. Alone and unaided he
carved out his own fortunes. His
widowed mother, with a helpless
family, was unable to assist him,
but he had an indomitable will,
an ambitious heart and powerful
mind. With these and the divine
blessing he attained high degree Of
usefulness and distinction in the
sacred profession he had chosen for
his life work. After he had gained
to his side many influential friends he
was often urged to enter the arena of
the law, but he preferred his masters
call to the allurements of an admiring
world. The first two years Of his
ministry were spent in the Memphis
conference. He then went to Louis
lana and labored thirteen years in that
conference, beloved and popular
member. During this period he met
and married the lady now his bereaved
widow, daughter of DR.. Alfred
Flournoy, a member Of one of the
wealthiest and most influential repre-
sentative families of the State. DR..
Surratt filled the most important sta
lions in the Louisiana conference.
In 1861 he was stationed ct Shreve-
port. He went into the army as
chaplain and used the salary paid over
to him by the church toward equip
ping the Caddo Rifles. In 1869 he
came back to the Memphis conference,
influenced in part by desire to be
nearer his idolized mother, who was
growing old and feeble. Since then
he has been stationed at Memphis,
jackson, Tennessee, Paducah, Ken
lucky, and again back at Memphis.
It seems only few months since he
took charge Of the Central Methodist
Church, under the most promising
auspices. He bid fair to live long
among his many warm friends. But
Man proposes and God dispo,es."
In the prime and vigor of physical
and intellectual manhood death
marked him for its own, and in few
short months one Of earth's brightest
and best men passed over the river
He died at the age Of 40 years and five
days, leaving a wife, children, friends,
church, and all that men hold most
dear on earth, behind him. A good
man has gone to his reward. He could
say, like Paul: ~ have fought good
fight, have finished my course, have
kept the faith: henceforth there is
laid up for me q crown of righteous.
ness which the Lord, the Righteous
Judge, shall give me at that day"
----s---
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Kentucky's Feast.
Chicago Times.l

OnlcagO IlmeB.l
Why in this latter end of the nine
teenth century do Governors of States
issue proclamations commanding
prayer and fastingP Do they suppose
anybody who has one will 90 without
his breakfast at their behest, or set
about praying because a Governor
commands it? A holiday may be
taken; the boys may start in to play
billiards and patronize bars, and the
old gents may address themselves to
the taking of an afternoon nap; but as
for fasting in accordance with a
Gubernatorial proclamation, it's with
in everybOdy's experience that it ism t
done The Governor Of Kentucky
called for fast because of the Wash
iugton affair, and he got what the
Governor Of any other State would
get under like circumstances, feast.
The country is generally ready for a
holiday, but it viii not fast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
SATURDAY, The 18th day of Auaugi. 1881

In legal hours, in front Of the couribouse. in
the Taxing District of Shelby county. Tam
proceed to sell, to tho highest bidder, Tor cash
the following described property, to-git:
A certain Z act Of land lying and being in
Shelby county. Tennessee, made up of lots Is,
and 80 feet Of the west sida Of lot Is in block ii
OF the Dunn subdivision, made bv j n Nc
Clure, near the eastern boundary of the citv or
Memphis, bounded north by alley street, south
by an lley,west by alley, beginning opposite
the northwest corner of said lot No. Is in the
south boundary of alley street: thence with
said south boundary east Is feet t0 a stake in
SAID boundary; thence south at right angles
liS feet TO the alley; thence west with the
north boundary Of the alley n feet TO the alley
on the west; thence north with the east bound
airy Of said alley to the beginning.
Also part of lot No of W 2 Deadriok sub
division made by c Burke and bounded az
follows; Beginning at stake 1856 feet from
the Hortheast intersection Of Carnes and HAM
ilton avenues, due north, and running l5s feet
due north to a stake; thence due east to a
stake III feet; thence due south l56 feet 70 a
Stake; thence due west I'll feet TO the begin
ming. '''1
LeEied on az the property Of defendant.
= L Jones, to satisfy said judgment, interest
Memphis. 18th day of July, 1881,
p r ATHY,
Sheriff Of Shelby county, Tom.
ByW D CANON, D. S. l22i2S l3l
CIV Froyser, Atty for Plaintiff.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
Cheap but limited TIcketE.

BosToN, July 2O.-The Boston and
Albany road is now selling tickets as
follows; To Chicago, $l2; to St. Louis,
sl6.25; to Detroit, 50, and proportion
ally to other points. These tickets
are limited to two or three days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20

THE County Court Clerk of Fayette
county has filed with the Comptroller
the assessment for 1881. Total value
of taxable property, So ,495, 300, an in
crease of $3.50 over the assessment
of 1890
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-07-20
MASONIC NOTICE.
bids
sherlfF's Sals of RaaI Estate

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that By viz
J. tue of a venditioni exp0nas, to m direct
ed from the Hon. Circuit Court Of shelby
county, Tenn, in the case OF G " Edmonds
vs.. 4 Jones, judgment rendered on The 10 h
day Of July, 1881. for the sum Of one hundred
and seventy dollars and seventy 1--WE cents.
with Interest and costs Of suit, TO satisfy sald
judgment, etc / will, on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
PANIC AT A DANCE.

How the Cry of Smallpox I" Broke Up 2
Party of Jewellers.
As the dancers at the Jersey City Ath-
let clubs ball, at about midnight on
Wednesday, were displaying their utmost
grace and skill some one called out 4:
There's smallpox patient in the next
room.''
The fiddler dropped his bow, the piccolo
player lost his breath, the ladies cried,
'Oh, my ~ and the sets broke up in con-
fusion. There was scramble for wraps,
hats and overcoa:s and a rush for the
stairs. Many reached the sidewalk hat
less, and wearing only their ballroom at
tire. The musicians, with their instru-
mcnts tucked under their arms, tumbied
out of the room without ceremony. The
frightened dancers did not stop to cues
tiOn anybody after they go: ont, but scat
tered in all directions
The building in which the ball was held
is on Grand street and Communiplw
avenue, Jersey City. Many families oc.
cupy apartments in it. The small pox pa
tient was Michael Hickey. Some one dis
covered his condition. and ran to the bali
room to warn the dancers, who had come
from all parts Of the city. There arc
thirty-two persons living in the building.
and fears arc entcrta;ncd that the disease
may spread among them. The police
were informed yesterday "nI the health
authorities will use every pIccaution to
check the disease. Hickey is in danger
Gus condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

iug to an invisible object in the room
which she says is man. 'sHe has hit me
again ~ she cries out, fright here on the
elbow and in my ribs" The teacher
being thus constantly annoyed, sent for a
pastor to unravel the mystery if possible.
When lie arrived. the little girl, whose name
is withheld, said she saw man running
about the schoolhousc, jumping over
desks, seats and the heads Of scholars, and
cutting up all sorts Of antics, even to
pinching and striking her. The mystery
was increased when the word "Teufel !"
suddenly appeared on the blackboard, ap-
parently written by An invisible hand.
This somewhat startled all present, and
the school teacher, it is said, exclaimed,
"That's too much We must close the
house." 1t is said that the spirit has fol-
lowed the little girl to her home and there
annoys her and her people
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
SARAH Is COMING
Trouble Ahead for tho Detroit Lime Xii
ClOb

Trouble Ahead for tho Detroit Lime Kiln
Club.
TIE Press.
Tho petitions numbered tw.nty-three
and represented six different states. The
secretary read the following in subdued
tones:
MONTREAL, January 1S, 81.
Brother Gardner: am colored woman
six feet high, 40 years old, and weigh 1870
pounds. could clean out Paradise hall in
seven minutes by the watch, and don't
you forget it. I've heard more or less
about your Lime Kiln club and l under
stand that you don't admit the gentler
Sex to membership. I therefore forward
my application, and [ want to add tina.
shall reach Detroit in about three weeks.
shall make leo line for Paradise hall
as soon as strike the city, and if my ap-
plicatiOn has been rejected you'd better
have your weol nailed on. I'm 4 buster
when I'm mad, and give you far warn
ing.
"Yuu bet, I'm
"SARAH Blossom,
"The Canadian siantess.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
DUBIlC SALE OF VALUABLE CIT

IHUBLlC SALE OP VALUABLE CITY
L PROPERTY.-On MONDAY, JANUARY
81, 1881, the undersigned executor OF the will
of George Albright, deceased. will sell at pub
lie saleat the Leopard Hotel. Lancaster Pa,
the following described property, viz:
No. ]. All that valuable lot of ground Situat-
ctl at the corner of East Chestnut street and
Cherry alley (SO. 1907, containing In front on
Chestnut street 25 feet. more or less and ey-
tending southwark 252 feet more or lsss, to
Marion alley. On said lot are erected Il one
story BRICK DWELLING HOUSE and Back
building: Frame Stable. a Frame Shop and
other outbuildings.. There arc number of
frult trees, grape vines, &c, on said property.
No. 9. y lot of ground adjoining No on the
east and property OF William Henscl on the
west, containing in front on Chestnut street
IS feet more or less, extending southwark same
depth as No. to Marion alley, on which is
erected a One-stOry BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE. Frame Shop and other Outbuiltings
There are also valuable fruit trees. &C., on the
lot, and hydlant and nevcr-faiing well of
water,
No. j. Lot of ground fronting on Arch alley,
adjoining st. Johns Lutheran church proY-
erty on the north, and property of II. DOerr
Oh the south, and extending eastward y feet
more or less. to property OF II Doerr. This
less, and on it is erected II One-stOry FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, with gOod dry cellar
There Is also side alley and, in the yard n
good bake oven, aud punpand nevcr-tailing
well OF water.
Sale to commence ut 7o'clock r. IN. on said
day when conditions. will be male known by
JOHN B. ALBRIGHT
Executor of viii OF Geo. Albright decd,
II. SHUBERT, Auct. tanl06tdM&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
NATIONAL HOUSEKEEPING.
Tho state Dinner Table ss Arranged by NJ
Grant and Mrs. Hayes,

Tho state Dinner Table ss Arranged by Mrs.
Grant and Mrs. Hayes,
Writing of state dinners, apropos to
Gen. Grants visit to the White House,
the Washington correspondent Of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat says: 1t is almost
four years since have had the pleasure of
seeing the state dinnor table arrayed in
the glitter of its silver and crystal. The
occasion then was the dinner offer
ed to the then president-eiect, Hayes,
two days before his inauguration.
That was princcly affair, with its
prOfusion Of lights and flowers above and
around the board. The Hiawatha boat, a
silver trophy piece that was shown at the
Centennial, and there bought by Mrs.
Grant and presented to the White House,
fOated on the mirror that is placed down
the middle of the grand table. The fragile
and exquisitely cut and cOlOred wine
glasses were in clusters at each plate, the
Bohemian decanters were glowing with a
famous sherry that benevolent king Of
Portugal presented to the president sew
era! years ago, and row Of silver ice
buckets held the champagne. Four years
later the same room produces a chilly
counterpart of that rare feast. The forest
of light stemmed WINE glasses are wanting
dtlu uuuutuuk sOOiCO tbuN a.
carafe of cold water stands at each
plate. No Hiawatha spreads his sill
yer sail across the mimic lake, seemingly
the easiest compliment that might
have been paid their guests. and the
glow and color that is needed to relieve
the vast expanse of snowy linen comes
mainly from the large crystal bowls Of
fruit that are placed down the middle o;
the extensive table. The famous new
china has been brought out for the second
time to grace 4 feast, the first time having
been for the dinner to General Garfield a
fortnight siEcc. Even with the new china
Mrs. Hayes fails in presenting as sumptu-
Gus and beautiful tables as Mrs. Grant did,
and the palm for White House keeping
still belongs to that lady. Speculation is
rife as to how Mrs. Garfield will manage
and especially as to whether the jug Of
cold water and the capacious goblet will
exclude tue customary accomplishments of
plate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

ESTATE OF JAMES w. KHEY, LATE OF
Il the city of Lancaster, deceased. The un-
dersigned Auditor, appointed to distribute the
balance remaining in the hands OF Julia Rhcy,
OF James W. Rhey, to and
to pass on exceptions to her account. will sit
for that purpose ON TUESDAY. FEBRUARY
p 1881, at 10 O'Clock q. NJ, in the Library Room
of the Court House, in the city of Lancaster,
where all persons Interested in said distribu,
tion and exceptions may attend.
WIN. A. ATLEE.
jan2tStdoaw Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NKw YORK THROUGH NAIL
TN m, LOO III, Ais p I'D and Il:sO n H.
WAY NAIL, east, 7::0 q IL.
GORDONviLLE, DNwninStOwn, Leanian Place
Gap6 pm.
PHILADELPHIA through mail, 40 and s:i5n
ln.. l:OO, Ais AMI ll::O p IN.
PITTSBURGH and west, Zoo and ll::J y III.
HARRISBURG MAIL, GSO, III, l:aD. 5:i5 and ll:l0
WAY NAIL, west, 80 w.
BALTIMORE AND WAsnIEGTON, via Philu.iel
phia, Ais pm.
BALrlxoEE AND WAsHIroGoS, via York, e0p
m.
BALrIEoRE AND WASHINGTON. via Harrisburg
COArEsvILLE, 4:l5 PM
COLUMBIA, 100 u III, 100 and 5:l5 pm.
York AND YORK WAY, 200 and ll:D pm.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, loco III, 2:OO and ll1O p
READING. via Reading and Columbia I: X, 7:aa
HEADING. vii. Harrisburg, Sis and ll:o p M.
East at Bsmpiieia and Ephr:ita; pm;
West Willow AMI Mirtin~viIle, Heiton and
Lime Valley. "i3 a m and 500 pm.
Blue Bali, GoHlvilic, ;eartOwn and spring
Grove. 10y way al DowningtOwn, ut $50 Il III
and GPm.
SAFE HanHoE- via Columbia. 1000 Il m
ley STAGE--MiIlcrsville and Slsckwater. to-
Safe IIarbor. daily, at 4oo pm.
To Mil!crsvi:e, and ll:;0 a III, AMI pm.
Holland. 2:3O pm.
Willow street. Smithyillc. Buck. Chestnut
Level, Greene. Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs, Paramount and KOwIhnGsville,
Md. daily. 7i0 IL III.
iI; han''is Valley, oregon: West Earl. Farmer
Martin'iat 'aily, ut I'D m.
Greenland, Fertility, L:tmpctcr and Wheat
land Mills. :" Strashurs. daily. at pm.
Paradise and SOulersbur;., ut 7:aJ il III.
New DanviIIe, Conestoga, MarIicvilic, Cole
manvii!c, Mount NcbO. Raw iinsvillr, B.tE,.s., III
WHEN OPEN FOE DELIVERY.
ARRIVING Ei lsAIL.-Eustcrn mail, J :. ;, {.
1910 u III, ) AMI '::iD p IN.
Eastern way mail, lO:G III.
Western mail, and lO Il III, AMI i::D d ID.
Reading, via Kcading and Columbia, .:3O r
Western way mail, s::sO H.
Ieea'iin;; way mail, 1910 III.
Quarryville Eranch, SIS IL III anu pm.
and Millersvilie, at ga III, daily.
From Miliersyille, and u Iii, AMI pm.
From New Holland, at $50 Il H. daily
From Rowiandsvilie, Md, at 4 p. III.
Reading, way mail, 1T l0:aD n IN, daily.
From S;r;tsbur@. At go Il III, daily.
From Riwlinsville, at II u in.
DELIV EHIES BY CARRIERS
There are four mail deliveries By letter car.
rlers each day. and ON their return trips they
take up the mail matter ,lepOsite,, in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Ofnce ut $50 = IN second delivery at lO u IN
thtrd delivery St ii u III fourth delivery at
M.
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOfiice is open from April
: to October !. from to 9a M. and from 6 to
q III fro:. October toAprii l.frOm . to 10
and FROM to y I.I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
sF6OKs Il 4 sCH00T H1CsE:

"A First-cIaSs Ghost Story From the West.
The Dubuque Qowa) Herald relates the
following: A weird and startling story
comes from Sheriff7s Mound DuLuauc
county, to the effect that one Of the schools
in that well known vicinity has been dis
missed on account of the building being
haunted. 1t appcors that one the
scholars, a girl about fourteen years old,
II the especial ''butt'' of the spirit
that haunts the building. She fire.
quently exclaims, "There he is :" point
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
MISCELLfNEOUS.

DROCLAMATION-Cl ELECTION.
L The qualified voters of the city Of Lanc,s-
ter are hereby notified that an election will be
Of Sdns fns f ef
day of + FEBRUARY, 1884, between the hours of
Z q. IN. and p. m, tor the purpose of electing
and the qualified voters of the several wards
shall Mt the same time and places elect other
officers rs follows:
FIRST WARD.-Four members of Common
stable and one Assessor.
SECOND WARD.-rhree members of Com
mon C1%neI eiI one Judge two inspectors one
THIRD members of Common
Council, one Judge, two Inspectors, one Con
stable and one Assessor.
mon Council, one Judge. two inspectors, one
Constable and one Assessor.
FIFTH WARD.-Onc member OF Select
one Judge, Two Inspectors, one Constable and
'si sixTM xTiiSsI WARD.-rhree members of Common
spectOrs. one Constable and one Assessor.
SEVENTH WARD.-One member OF Select
Council, three members OF Common Council,
one Judge. two Inspectors. one Constable and
EIGHTH WARD.-Three members Of CON-
mon Council. one J Judge. two Inspectors, ono
NINTH WARD.-Onc member OF Select
Council. three members OF Common Council.
one Judge, two inspectors. one Constable and
The election officers in the several wards are
hereby required to make the necessary Official
returns of the election and to notify the per
election shall have been closed and the num-
Der OF votes for each candidate or person voted
for ascertained.
Given under my hand at Lancaster, this ed
' " '- JNO. T. MAcGoN1GLE,
jane1&febled Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

TIXECUTO:sS' 'SALEOFCITY PROPERTY
T. On TUESDAY, FEBRUARY !, 1881, the
undersigned executors of Michael Malone de-
ceased, will expose to sale. at the Caldwell
No. l. \ lot of ground. on the N. T.. corner OF
Orange and Shippen streets, with a frontage
OF ~ feet, more or less, on Orange street, and
public alley, on which ia erected q cOmlnOdi-
Ous and we'll butt Mansion, No. 30l, twO-stOrics
high, with twO-StOry Back building, all in
good repair. Also. on rear OF lot. Il tWO-stOry
Brick Stable and OI her improvements.
Sale ut O'Clock. when terms will he made
knOwnby EDW ARD MCt;OVEHN
WM. l.. PEPPER
JAMES NJ. BURKE.
Executors of Michael Malone, decd
HENRY SRUBEET, Auct. janlOtfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

a good sermon, try a law suit we'll doctor q
patient or write good article hen he feels
miserable and dull, with sluggish brain and
unsteady nerves, AMI none should make the
attempt in such condition when 1t can be 30
easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop
Eittcrs. zee Truths" and " Proverbs" :" other
column. jl5-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
Don't Get tho Chfll8,

II you are subject to Ague you must be sure
good free condition. When SO. you will be
safe from all attacks. The remedy to use Is
Kidney Wort. 1t Is the best preventive OF
all m:lariaI diseases that you can take See
advertisement in another column.
jan2+lwd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29
H. f. SLAYMAKER.
AGENT FOR
Reigart'S Old Wine Store,

Established in 1855,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
FINE OLD BRANDIES, sHERRIES, SUPE.
RIOR OLD MADEIRA, Imported in ISIS,
1927 and 1881 CHAMPAGNES o
EVERY BRAND, SCOTCH ALE
PORTER, BROWN STOUT.
No. 30 EAST KING ST.. LANCASTER. PA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

{rEAlN SPECULATION
" In large or sulail amounts. o9s or SaOOOO-
Write w. 4. SOULE 4 CO.. Commission MGR
chants, $50 La sale street, Chicago, III, for cir
ulais. m2b-Iyd&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

ESTATE OF X. BENEDICT BOOS, LATE
Il of the city OF lancaster, deceased. Let
tiers testamentary on said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
0ebted thereto are requested to make imlncdi
ate payment, and those having claims or de
mands against the same, will present them
without delay for settlement to To the under
signed. residing in the city OF Lancaster.
MICHAEL HABEKBCSu,
Executor.
JNO. A. COYLE. Atty. ianl3CtdOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE CITY
i Property. will he sold ut public sale on
THURSDAY EVENING. the 3l day of FEB
RU AIRY, 1881, at George Wallis hotel, South
Queen street. all that certain lot. piece or par
eel OF ground. whcrson Is erected one-stOry
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, with one
story Frame Back Building attached Hydrant
Grape Vines, Fruit Trees and other improve
ments thereon. situate on the west side of
South Queen street. No. IOS. Said lot contain
> inches. more or less. and in depth tn Beaver
street 945 feet. adjoining property OF Margaret
Pitt and Henry Smith.
Sale to commence ut ~ o'clock p. H., of said
day, when conditions OF sale will bc made
known by JACOB BOWERS,
Agent for the heirs of Susan Francis deed,
Is. F. ROWE. Auct, jan26-tsd
~ TATE. On SATURDAY EVENING
FEBRUA AIRY 5, 1881. will bo sold in pursuance
OF an order OF Orphans Court of Lancaster
county. at the keystone House. North Queen
street, Lancaster, Pa, the following real cs-
tate. lateOt Charles Stark, deceased. to wit:
North Water street, Lancaster, Pa, contain
iEs in front on said street 32 feet 2 inches and
In depth 17l feet inches, more or less to
groHn'' OF Michael Sleigerwalt, where it has Il
width of 3 feet 2l4 inches. The improvements
consist OF q onestOry part brick and part
frame dwelling house and butcher shop,
slaughter house, stable. wOOtl-shed smoke
house and butcher kitchen. There is also
We'll Of never-failing water with pump therein
on the premises. This is a desirable property,
where the butcher busiress has been success.
fully carried on tor a long time.
Sale to commence O'Clock p. m. of said
day. when due attendance will be given and
terms made known by
MAGGIE BRawN.
H. SHI-HEPT Auct i,nIo- o-oawG,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-01-29

ESTATE OF THOMAS ID. KELLY, LATE
II of Lancaster city. deceased. Letters OF
administration ON said estate having been
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debted to said decedent are requested to make
immediate settlement. and those having claims
or demands against the estate of said decedent,
to make them known to the undersigned with
out delay, residing in Lancaster.
janl36tllOaw< W. U. HENSEL.