davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
city Railway ExteSsI0n.

Ell. Foster is solicitor for the city
railway extension in the western part
Of the city. He has been moderately
succsssful in securing subscriptions for
stock, the amount footing up Sl0,950
to the present time. The road is to
extend out Front street 10 Monroe, up
Monroe TO Fourth, and out Fourth to
Union, or the city limits. The amount
of stock required to build the road will
be about $25 900. Citizens, especially
property bolters along the line of the
road, should subscribe literally, as
taey will get it all back again by the
Increased price of their real estate. As
lIr. Foster calls around for subserip-
tions let all he ready to meet him And
him with liberal subserip-
ticu Of stock.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
aAILROAD LyHKs.
LOnAL rImE TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE wILMlNa TO


For Philadelphia ! So, 22S, $50, 7, $40, {
$40, o IS, 10, 80, Il.s5 a. nj; 1915, Ia.4;
(Limited) z.g3, 2.3O, 4. 6.l0, T. 40, y %, II y
m. Sundays-l.6o, 2Z3, SiOs. m. 3,
$40, 966, 10p. m.
For rew York; .6s, 223, $50, . rs 1l4j a
M; l2.43 tLimite1), 2Oi, c.4O p. ID. sun
aHys-l b6, 2.I3 Il. IN; b.40 .. N.
For Baltimore-l2bl, III, 7t5, 9.38 a. N
1855, IO4 (Iimited), 446, $50 y. In. Sun
days-l25l, 2 II, TI5& IN.
For Washr gton-l26l, 2 II, Ttb, s 38 a. m.
1855, l.04 Uinited), G.3O p. Ia. Sundays
1881, AL, 1865 a. IN.
For baltimore and inter mediate stations
1921, S3S a. m; l2 S., 4 As p. m. Ihe l6
y. N. tram stop, al way stations slIy be.
tween Psrryvllle AID baltimore. San.
daylight a. III.
/ or Perryville and intermediate stations
4.33 p. Ia.
For he~ Castle-s. $50 a. m; l.C5, 3, go
p. m, No Sunday trains.
F0r harrington and intermediate stations
go a, IN, 100, 62J p. In. NO sunday
trains.
For Delmar and intermediate statIons-9 80
q. M; LOB p, m.
For Whining ,sn Il Northern K. K.-7Oo a..
IN; "a, 5V5 y IN. No Sunday trains.
For Delaware Western X. Rib, 1880 a.
m; 5.3V .. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON.
Phils Street Depot-7.O6,7 :. 80,
8.l5, 1889, \, IL As a. m; l.30. 3, 3.3J, $50,
4.30, t.l5, s. 30, 8 ~, s, 9.46, ll.30 p. Ii. Sun
daye-7.06, $50 q. M; 9, 9.l5, II. 80 .. m.
Fhilad eiphis M arket street station only
l.cs a. IN; I2 25 (Limited) p. N. Sun
days Les a. IN.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
A SHARP WITNESS.

A late number of the New York Her.
aid gives the following incident which
occurred in the TOombs Police Court u
few days ago, when witness went to
testify TO the good character OF his fell
low countryman, Patrick McGrath,
who was charged with assault and bat
terry. The witness was too garrulous
and went too deeply into the genealogy
of the McIratLs to suit the complain
ants counsel. Twice hs tried to arrest
the torrent OF epcomiumS and falling
In II he lost his temper and then said:
"DId you ever talk man to death
SIR"
"No did ye ever do it yerself ?"
asked the witness over as tGrtly.
eyes" said the counsel, with an ab-
sent air, but watching his opportunity
for a thrust, Eyes, couple hundred
of them, suppose.
"Is that al,Y" quoth the witness
luiets sharply. Thin ye haven't
bate the record yit."
"Haven's beat the record !! Whose
record9"
Ssmson's" returned the witness
sharply. Z" He slow three hundred
Phlistine3 wid the instrument ye use
ytr3eli."
The subsequent queries put to that
witness We're remarkable ior their
brevity.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
ID EGLSTER'S ORDEn,
REGISTERS OFFICE,

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. January 8, 1881.
Upon the application Of Andrew j. Hossin-
ger, Administrator OF l.. Theodore Esling,
Rte OF W @. Greek Hd.. In said county, decd
II is ordered and directed by the Register,
that the Administrator aforesaid, give notice
OF the granting Of Letters OF Administration
upon tho estate of the deceased, with the date
of granting thereof, by causing advertisements
20 be posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters, in six of the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle, requiring an
persons having demands against the estate,
10 present the same or abide by an Act OF AS.
sembly in such case made and provided. And
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,.
o Newspaper published in Wilmington, and
TO be continued therein three weeks, (eod J
~, Given under the hand and Seal of
LIB. Office OF the Register aforesaid, at
49, New Castle, in New Castle county
the day and year above written.
S. O. BlGGS, Register.
NoT1cR-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased, must present the
same duly attested to the administrator on
or before Jan. 3, 1889, or abide the Act OF As.
semDly in such case made and provided.
ANDRE N J. HDSSIEGER,
Administrator.
Address:-Newark. Bel. an4
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
D EGISTER'S ORDER,
REGISTERS OFFICE.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dec. 2, 1880.
Upon the application OF Stephen Mitchell,
Administrator OF John Cha mbers, late
OF MIL Greek Hundred, in said coun-
ty, deceased, 1t is ordered and dIrec-
ted by the Register that the Administrator
aforesaid give notice OF granting Of
Letters of Administration upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF such Let
ters In six of the most public places of the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abids by an Act Of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the same to be inserted within the same pe.
rlod in the DELAWARE REPUBLICAN, a news
paper published in Wilmington, and to be-
continued therein three weeks (e-o4d)
~~~) Given under the hand and Seal of
}L.s. Office Of the Register aforesaid at New
~ Castle, in New Castle county aiore-
said, the day and year above written.
s. @. BIGGS, Register,
NoTICB-Au peraons having claims against
the estate Of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested to the Administrator on
OF before Dec. I'd, 1881, or abide the Act of
Assembly in such case ma9e and provided,
STEPHEN MITCHELL. Administrator
Address-Pleasant Hill, Del. 1877
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
AVENUE CMURCH'S TROUBLs,
A Piain Sta: :em ems Ab0ut the In.
ieruAI DistNfbance.

The published accounts Of the pro
ceediugs ct Delaware Avenue Baptis
Church have caused all eyes to cente
upon that congregation, some OF th'
msmbers of which have handed III
tue following explioi! statement fo
publication:
RD1r0Rs DAILY REPUBLICAN The re
. ort OF the m5etinE at the Delagar'
Avenue Baptist Church appearing IN
your paper Of Monday is true in som.
respects, not 30 true in others. 1t il
true that there was great excitement,
bat tbs excitement Vas caused by four
persons, viz: W. Bmnors, H. Rmmon5,
L. II. Gregg and s. 4. Pryor. The
movement was started by Il. Emmons
In his opening remarks he character
ICED the PASTORS action as unchristiar
and ungentlsmaniy. AS the pastor
had simply narrated facts the NANTES
injustice aroused the indignation Of
the people. So far as known the four
persons named above Gro the only oues
out OF u membership Of over 900 who
are opposed to the pastor or are, as
styled, "auti-psstor" men.
Itmsy be we'll to state that it Is true,
one of thu members did call on another
while that other was speaking to come
outside and settle it. The member
who 80 far forgot himself was none
other Mr.. Harry Emmons' father
oDa of ths GbOVe fOur,
These are the forces calling upon
the public TO believe that Delaware
Avenue Is split in twain. 1t is q sad
thing to know that the church has
been caused to suffer all this shame.
It is hur,ful TO Christian faith and in
tluence, but as there is God who
stands by the right, just 80 surely
will this church come forth from this
darkness and exert the gospel influence
tnat Of right belongs to her.
MANY MBHBERE.
The above is submitted by the fol-
lowing positive and official announce
mept by the Board OF Deacons.
FROM THE OFFICIAL BOARD.
nb d uUhk Iclubatluh Vi hhO btVoo uhLo
representations lately cast upon our
church, and the intimstion that tn ere
are two factions arrayed in opposition,
we wish TO make this public announce
ment that out Of membership of over
a Thousand, the following persons
namely Wm. Emmons, Harry Eu-
mons, L. II. Gregg and L. K. Pryor
are the only ones supposed to be oppOs-
ed to the Pastor aud his management of
the church. (Signed.)
PANcoAsT ALLEN,
ROBERT l.. SMITH,
JOHN q. BENNETT,
W. Z. WILLIAMS.
This would make 1t appear that the
anti.ps,tor party is insignifcsnt as to
number, especially for coterie that
creates SO much trouble. But the
above carries with II the force that
positive statements always possess.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
CurioussG

A capital story 10 told Of one Of our
public msn-s man who had for many
years held Q lucrative Office, which
many other zsaleus workers in the po-
litical field greatly desired TO GIL. The
ohos-of judicial character, and requir-
ing considerable intellectual capacity
In it's incum mbent-was not only an ex
eellent paying birth, but it was homer
able, and had considerable patronage
connected with 1t.
0Acs upon q time, when the anxious
walters had fully made up their minds
that old Hartwell had held the Office
long enough, one Of their number was
deputed 10 wait upon him to resign.
The man found the old judge In his
sffce, with HE coat of, and surround
I'd by papers Of all sorts ani desorip-
tions. The usual greeting was ex,
changed, and the visitor opened his
business.
Out in the open court an organ.
grinder was discoursing 8 very excel
lent selection Of Strsuss's waltzss.
"Wsnt me to resign, do theyH" said
Hsrtwell, throwing back his head, and
passing bis fingers through his plen-
teous silvery locks. "And for what res.
son, prayr"
"I'll tell you Judge, we think you
have beon here long enough. You are
growing old-2ltogether too old for the
manifold duties and responsibilities Of
the place."
soho Too old, am II" Now look
you: Just you get up here, and spin 3
waltz with me Hill There goes ths
Blue Danube Just the thing, |
come !"
And he seized his visitor by the two
arms; lifted him TO his feet; and beg ian
10 whirl him about the room, keeping
step, himself, to The notes Of tho dis
.ant organ.
But the man, brsatbless and dizzy,
Droke away and begged of. He didn't
know how to dance.
"No Mot dance Then try the
,lovss. We must have exercise in some
ashion."
And old Hsrtwell went to 8 small
ecker, and brought forth two pairs OF
boxing glove, one Of which he put on,
md offered ths other to his visit)r.
But the man would not take taem. He
declared he had never boxed N his
ife.
"Never boxed' Then it is time you
lad Lesson. And i faith, I'll give
1ou one. Now Sand by. Here is the
,osi!on. One, two, tSree!"
And he tapped the messenger, first
IN tho forehead; then on the chin;
han on the breast; aud then, with
,Iog straight from the shoaldet, he
Knocked him clean across the room,
nd against tho wall.
"HJ.Ill coon teach you the r1di.
nents. Let me now s0og you the true
mock down blow. II Is given IN this
nanuer."
But the breathleSs, beTildersd, and
Utterly dcmoraliz3d visitor did not
vait for the finish. He caught his hat
nd male his escape; aud later, re-
.orted to his associates that Judge
isrtwell was not disposed TO selih
uish his Office at tresent.-S. G., JR.
u N. Y. Ledger.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
ROR SALE.
roe SALE.
|R SALE!
D Opportunity.

~. +. 1.r>lrned In order 10 give MS en-
n u ~ <[.1 - In" manuiasture OF car:
"a %<i1 4 'N1r at Private Sale the good
f. '|| .-,.< "a fixtures OF his LlyERl
|.t<<. a. Z nII..fe Nos. 100 and Ill West
y ~ n 4 = Rom, Dol. Tho above stable
M W.. e ;'coessful operation FOL. iour
.1 y ~*|1 q doing paying business
eap and on Toaaonsbe torms
i<:<1 insp seCion, Tor iuither IN
sce.< M tO or address
" T JOHN W. REEVE,
Carriage Builder,
n I1ts. ll6 and llS King street,
II X ..i| (. |I.Eti WilIlington, Del.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
rHx Ex,LEs FAREWELL.
BY ]. LIyINssToH.

nj Js LiflHobTOn.
so GLOW, yet how fast the dying day
steals from the yale and and mountain
And fingers but to look last farewell
On E0Anes IN which the mind could ever dwell
Tho sun sinks DER yOn rugged mountain top
And in his cOurte one moment seems to stop
az on this scene he rests his view,
And to all nature mods q last adieu.
Now all has vanished, save q crimson ray,
Which smiles one moment e'cr 10 fades away
As slowly earth IL wrapped In ilent gloom,
Like duskY shadows creeping DER tomb.
Above. Tho gentle murm'ring OF the trees
Ia borne fro Z cliff t0 Cliff upon the breeze,
And. mingled with the flowing mountain
stream,
Falls on the car Ike music In dream.
But now, alas 1t hrs bsen my destined lot
70 quit l0reverm ore this lovely spot.
Ana ne'Br 10 view this old familiar hill,
Where often In the evening. calm and still,
| stood and gaZed with eaa or. stcadfast eyes,
While Dian's orb iilunel the earth and skies
AS even now her pale and n GLOW light
Relieves th 0 dreary darkness ofthe night.
T'was here spent my happy boyhoed h urs,
Beside this stream among the m0uEtain
flowers,
And many NIGHTS passed IN quiet rest,
Alone upon tho rug ed mountain breast.
loved this spot, and fondly love IL yet
Hut leave II now, alas In sad regret;
Hanished by tyranny--the laws command
From home and iriends. and my native land.
Farewell, sweet soil, ne'er shall tread thee
mOro
Land Of my birth, my dear native shore,
Thy portals close behind me ore the sun
Once more hts daily course has westward run
Although 'iis for anothers crime thstl
Must quit my country or a ielon die;
hut ere leave thee, let me pluck this flower
TO bear its fragment till my dying hour.
Farewell farewell, q long and last farewell,
70 scenes In which / shall no longer dwell;
Full oft tho moon shall trace her orbit DER,
That spans the mighty earth from shore to
shCre;
rhe sun shall rice and set, aod rise again,
But /, alss' an exile must remain,
Until, perchance, though hope L scarcely
dare.
Cime Will at last my innocence declare.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
DZilLADELPHlA,W ,WILNlAGTUs AMI
T. BALTIMORE RAlLhUAU.
July 70, 1886

JULY 70, 1880.
Trains Will leave Wilmington az follows.
For PhIlGdelohia and IntsEmedlatc Sta
tiens, 700, sic, 10, 1885, am, 2.ac, 400, 100,
1000 2. N.
Phila4elpnis tEHpress) $50, s.co, g.s5, 1l.4t
;, m l2,lb, 2.G3 Bob p. n.
Philadelphia and New YORK 2.13, G.GO, TOO,
9tb, &. No., il.45, l2.43, $40 Y. IN.
Baltimore and lntofnediass sStations, s.ss
4, II. 4.S3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay Lime, e3) y. N.
Baltimore and Wa9hiIgton, 1851, ac3, 1855.
3.S6 Z. NJ, 12.s5, l.0s, q. 80 p. m.
lraiI.a jcr Delaware Division leave fer:
Nea CS2sie, go, $50 o. m, los, 3.C0, q. 20
.. IN.
Harrington and Intern Ddiste Stations, .. 80
3. H., 1,D6, 60 =. II.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, $50 3
rD., Leo .. II.
SUNDAY TRhIHS,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stasiosa
$40 3. NJ, 5.CG. Gu, ~. 9.GO 1900 .. a.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.!S d. Ia. 8. 40
pm.
l5ni5imore and Washington, 1851, z.os, 7.E5
u, n.
Fcr further Information passengers are 70
ierrsd r. the tine t1blos posted at the depot
II. i AENNEY, SupE
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

1,&1IIi. n {11D, llS,. lls4 and iis6 Walnut
.1211< 4 |1I I114. 1l.6 and ll2S Poplsr street
An r <1@114I1 etreet and lll6 LomDardst.
N "a 11t 4 l3lrl ID Psncnisr HID, mile from
ak ~ N ii I'D turnpike r6aI, suitable i0r
f<13< Z &<u Large dwellicg, good barn
~ '' '' NJ '.l.M'CAULLEY& Z. II 90,
;sa12.< c11 N1<tet St.. Wilmington, Dol.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

yANTEn. f}IRL FOR GEN NERAL
ho'lsewofk Apply Sl+ Monroa st.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

YANTtii). x MIDDLE AGED wD.
man ler ko1eral hOuseWork. Apply
~ NJ, y aQu0 1treet. Jln12'3s
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
Sunday school Election.

The following persons have been
elected officers of the Mission Sunday
School, Second and Washington Streets:
Superintendspt-W. ?. Crouch.
Assis.sht-Jsne OTIS.
Sscrstary--Lewis II. Orr.
Treasurer-A G. Perkins.
Librarian--Joseph Grubb.
Assistaut-Wilbur Sandersor.
Musical Director-Jossph Grabb.
Organist-Miss Ella Lang.
Superintendent Infant School-Mrs.
A. G. Perb ins.
Assistant-Eliza Lund.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13

Gov. Elect Hawkins, of Tennessee,
was born in Kentucky, hut his parents
coon removed to Tennessee. where they
were go poor that Alvin not only had to
work on the farm before he was ten
years old, but also help bis mother,
whose health was 30 poor, about the
house.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-13
LUMBER YARD.

JOHN WISE gives notice 10 his many old
friends and customers that he has resumed
the lumber business and has established q
yard called the
WILMINGTON AND BRANDYWINE
LUMBER YARD.
at Twelfth and Market streets, Wilmington,
Del. where he will keep On hand varied
and large assortment Of white and yellow
pine, spruce and hemlock lumber, pickets
and pIastering lath. liberal share Of pub.
lie patronage 10 solicited. JOHN WISE,
l2ltlmdllaH-W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
Philadelphia Market.

PHILApxLFEIA. September 3O.-Flour active
and firm: Supertine. i5 O9G5 80; extra
at - 1916 so: Ohio and Indiana family nj
- 2j1S 90; Pennsylvani, family s. $50
: 80: ST. Louis do IS O0IS d: Minnesota
Extra 3. 5397 -: ,lO straight, s. 6j.lS OO;
winter patent s. 0oGS -: sprinG dO - aIt
90l.
Rye Hour ut St. 20
Wheat Market firm No. Western
81 +6Il ~.
Corn firm tor local use: steamer, .;;c: yc.
low, and mixed. .ic: No. Mixed, Isl lG.'c.
Oats active Inh higher: M. ,. whII,', Sc
No. 3, 10 sic; NO. =, MiNc,., ,iSliSl4c.
Bye firm ut 81 10.
Provisions market firm m.s- pork N
80 0.EO ~. beet ham,, ut $:!,1ie2i !; lr'iia
mess beet 81 30. 1. O. b.
Elcon--Smokcd shoulders 70; salt III"
&c: smoked hams Hac: piokei Htlns.
l21L.Gli%c.
Lard firm: city kettle Sli %; Ioo4.
butchers $l2n prime steam ST. 81.
Butter-ChOicc wanted; low grades
quiet; Pennl creamery extra :6c: Western
Si@1;c do good to choice :'na:!c: Bradford
county anG New York extra. HSipa)c tirStS
.G121c Western dairy extra, bic; do COOL tn
choice. 23G!5c.
Rolls none here.
Eggs dull and lower: PeEuu 2llall2lc
Western l9daOc.
Cheese firm and .,.,:vr in choice grades
New York full cream Eiastlic: Western tu!,
cream I%lac: do tlir T. ..m"!, l29l2.c '." hall
skinned SI I0, Prnna do, 1tQ.l2c.
Petroleum dull ; refined. 1r4c.
Whisky ut 81 Is.
SccdS-GOOi to prime Clover steady at loo
IL: Timothy quiet ). 1dd%n' f'!.tN-..d firm
1T 81 iIfpl ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
SALTS OF REAL ESTATE.
Transactions in the Upper End.

Samuel Ober has sold rs acres 134
pcrchcs of land with improvements, in
Penn township, for s9j per acre, Henry
IIeagy purchaser - acres 1Oi perches Of
chestnut sprout land in Rapho township,
to Michael Becker, for so per acre.
The former purchaser of the farm of
Henry Metzier, deceased, in Rapho town
ship, not complying with the conditions,
the property was re-sOld by the executors
to Anthony G. Greiner, for 50, $50.
Near and in Brickervilc Samuel Englc
sold 80 acres Of land and improvements to
VIM. Palm, for 5000: Anna Bentz
acres to Engle, for *l.1j0; Mrs. Anna
Miller acres to Peter hartman, for s., 800,
and John Tausset house and lot to Edw.
Elser, for 1000.
Jacob HaiIacher, Of Rothsviic, has sold
his hotel property to George w. KalrOth,
of EarlviiIe, for $500.
The farm OF Henry Miller, late OF Akron,
deceased, was sold to Reuben Gctz. Of
near Brownst"wn. for al,1775.
Israel s;ci.i:k. of Erownstown. sold his
farm, formerly owned 10y Jacob Fry, de
ceased, To Abraham nrI:nl. of Lincoln,
for s., 100.
The Konigm :cIc- homestead, ajout
two miles southeast "t AKRON, partly
along the Concstoga creek, was sol! to a
party from N"gansvil!c.
Ritter estate Litiiz bakery to DIR. j.
Shenh for 50. 40. Meadow lot in LititZ
to Ben. Latz for 5000. House and lot near
the railroad, to Emanuel Kaufman for
81 40. Six acres Of timber land situated
in Penn twp. to J. Ritter for 500 an acre.
Lititz mill. in Rome, 10 4. W. Shobcr for
5s,G3J F.,rm Of 90 acres, to John
Evans vt S21O :in acre. II acres of land
with imp ovcmcn:s, t" .'acob l.. Stehman
for 81, ,GG0. Dmc thir'i "f $40 acres of Iowa
prairie land. to \. r. iioSjcttcr, Of Ian
easter, for $2Jl. Dnc- -tLiId of two lots in
Webster City, Iowa, to 4. +. liostcttcr, OF
Lancaster, for $40. One fifth of 60 lots ill
Council I.uils, Iowa, to Giaybill Beer for
$l0l.
Assi.ncsl estate of ilicIrac! Hchmcr, in
New Haven, ltiso and lo:, 10 Tobias Mar
tin for 81 800.
The farm of I::cc,i, !;A;i:z. deed, OF Pine
Hill, was sold 10 Benz. y. Lehman, for
SO an acre. The farm c.impriSas o! acres.
Another lot of land, > acres, wa; sod to
Frank GantZ for $3.50.
The itril OF ID. .. Herr. deceased. Stu
atcd a1nnt :, mile north nf trcsSwell,
which ntlihyd - acres. was sold yestcr-
day b. \. Dcnlii- C.. !uc:inn:cr, to Jacob
Hershey i"r *li, ::'l.
a, the S,:mc t,In - acre; "t land with
"utbmii.in@S, were sold /" DAME O.
Herr, j. for $40 per acre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
nHrMAN Ns' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE.

NRPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE
~ City PrOperty.-On MONDAY, OCTOBER
q, 1891 at the the Fountain Inn, III the city OF
Lancaster the undersigned i'm pursuance OF
an order the Orphans Court of LaEcastc,
county, will expose to public sale the follow
ing very valuable real estate. late of j. 1cate.
COnyn CHAM, deceased.
Ali that certain halt lot piece of lame
situated on the southwest corner OF SOufi,
Queen and Mifliin streets, in said city, No. 2,
fronting 32 feet ~ inches on South Queen
street. and extending 25 feet along Mifiiin
street to Beaver street. which bounds tOa
the rear.
The improvements are a fine old-fashionc''
threc-story and attic brick house, with two
story brick back building, large twO-stOry
brick stable q large two story brick warehouse
on Beaver street. hy'irant. frui; trees, &C., &c.
This is one OF the most desirable properties
for either u residence or Il business stanG
which has been offered i'm this city for q long
time.
sale to commence at Z o'clock p. H.. wher
attendance will be given and terms mao. I.
known by EMLEN FRANKLIN,
a. X. WITMER,
Executors, &c .oi J.Yeates COnyngham, deed
HENRY SHCEERr, Auct. sep99 tsi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-30
IlSN SiucA A.irkSiS.

CHIcAGo.-IiossS-!;ceei 2'0O0 heal; -aip
mcnts, $40 head good To extra heavy ship
ping sold early ut ~; ufterward the genera
market weakened, :tntl sales Were Zoe. A,wcr-
mixed packing ut ii :iJ9DG 80 li,h: or bacon
mt ST 1895 so. mainly Il: II; Sd ; culiS and East
crn hogs ut S4IlG -.
Cattle-Rrccpts, S,:,O3 hcai; shipments 40
head : including I,i0 calves; receipts y.stcr
day, 1920 head. the largest ever recorded: foi
common the market Is completely slutt"'l ami
badly weakened; exports scarce and firm ~
81 :oeG -; good tp choice shipping. - 4Ott' ~;
common to fair grass steers. So COpi 40; me-
dium, SIGt5 -: butchers weak ami lower:
scai:twaSS. 81 :0a92 p: fair to good, $! .j1I
dairy calves, u hcmi $1dDIJ; range cattle lower
Texans, - 1Jts3G 60; hilfbrccsl, and natives
$,GJ44i 10.
Shcep-Eeccipis. :;,i0D head: shipments, SIC
head market very weak ami ba,ily Over-snp
Piled with common to medium ut - G0al3 -
good to choice scarce and wanted at SiI3l 30.
EAST LIEEErY-tattle--Eccc ~. head
all through stock nothing doing
llOgs-Hcccipts, q, 100 head Phi!Hlc'Dhias nj
81 GDfl7 10: best Workers ut 50 t0Gef -; common
to- fair $t;aDG 30.
Shccp--Hccctpts, 3.GaD head; market very
slow anil lOc. of from yesterday.