davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
MARRY a uENTIEmAN

Marry q gentleman,
GiIls, ifyou can
Minded and built
On the generous plaR,
Though he may neither
Have silver or gold,
Title or fortune,
ITO Lave orto hold"
Though he may labor
With spade or with hoe.
Though he may not
But his mother tongue know.
though he may live under
Society's ban,
Marry gentleman,
Girls, If you can,
Marry a gentleman,
Girls, II you can, .-..."
Gentle and tender
Though no less than q man.
One who will treasure
His child or his wife,
Scornit g to rob them
Ofsweetness In life.
One who will never
The brute's part assume,
Filling his household
with sorrow and gloom.
If on loves altar,
The flame you would fan,
Marry u gentleman,
Girls, IL you can.
You will be happy,
And you will be glad,
Though he emily
Be commonly clad.
Pleasure is f1eetlng,
And life but span
Marry a gentlemen,
Girls, II you can.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
Fernando Woods Will.

THOUGHTFUL PROVISION MADE By
THE DECEASED CONGRESSMAN
FOR HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN
The will of the late Fernando
Wood was offered for probate in the
New York Surrogate's Office yes
terday. 1t bears date August |
1877. The executors named are the
decedent's two sons, Joseph anC
Fernando, and Judge Richard l.
Larremore, of the Court of Common
Pleas. The decedent first gives to
his son, j. L. r. Wood. the sum Of
1000 to defray the expenses OF
his household and to provide for the
temporary personal necessities OF
the decedent's widow, Alice M.
Wood. To the same son he also
gives the house and lot at No. 1926
West Twenty-seventh street, New
\ ork, and 81, 900 to be held in trust
for his sister Albinia, who is to re.
ceive the income and rents resulting
therefrom during her life. At her
death the property is to revert TO
the original estate. The decedent
bequeaths to his son Joseph the
family tankard coming to him from
his maternal ancestry; to his son
Ferdinand his watch; TO his son Lal-
houn his Imperial photograph and
likeness" to his daughter Annie
his portrait and that Of her mother;
to his daughter Catbarine the family
clock, and to each of his other chill
dren some suitable memento of him
self, to be selected by the executors.
The executors are directed to ascer.
tain all the debts owed to him by
his sons, whether barred by the sta.
tute of limitations or not and deduct
the sums from their respective
shares. One-fourth part of the de-
dents entire residuary estate is be-
queathed to the United States Trust
Company as q trust fund for his wi.
dow, to be properly invested, and
the net income to be paid annually
to her.
AT this point of the will the de-
cedent exhibits touching solicitude
for his widow. In case she should
become mentally incapable of trans
ing business he requests his execu-
tors to watch over her interests with
a vigilant eye, and concludes by en-
joining his children to "see that she
is provided with every comfort due
her position and the many virtues
she possesses as a pure, elevated,
and Christian woman and as the
widow OF their deceased father"
The rest of the estate is to be d.
vided arsong the decedent's children
and grandchildren per stripes and
not per capita. All of his children
who may be over twenty one years
Of age at the time of their fathers
Heath are permitted to take possess
sion of their shares at once. For
ais minor children Mr.. Wood ap-
points as trustee and guardian Judge |
L. Larremore. Each child |
who is under five years of age is to |
receive $500 year to educate and
maintain it, all over five and under |
EN- years to receive $500 year, a II |
over ten and under fifteen years to
'eceiye $50 year, and all over fif-
cen and under twenty-ons years TO
'eceive 81 900 year.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
RAILROAD LIN Els,
DHRLADELPHIA WILMINGTON
4 AND BALTIMORE RAHLRO %

JANUARY 30. 1881.
Trains will leave Wilmington as foil ,w.'
for
Philadelphia and Intermediates Stat ions
100. Si0 s.lJ. 1880 g. m. $50, 400, /. l0O{
p. m.
PniIadeIpnia tExpress) $50, 500, v.5
q. m. I2.l5, 9.55 p. m
PhiIa. and New York ABB, $50. 100. .65
ia =. m, i2.f3, 2.t3, 8.4J m.
Baltimore and Intermediate station
s.5S a. m. 4.40 p. m.
Perryville and intermediate Stations
4.S3 p. IN.
Baltimore and Bay line. Gas p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, I2.1i, I'll.
1888, a. M; 1855, l.0l, 8.45, p. IN
TraiE3 for Delaware Division, Ioave Icl
New Castle 0UO. s.35, n. M, l.05 so q
.. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate atati,
e.S0 n. M. l.O5, 80 y. IN.
Deimar and Intermediate Stations, 9}.
q m.; l.0o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermel ate sLation-
a.l0 q. M. $50, $50, 1900 y. IN.
Phila ielphia and New York ABB a. m 9 40
p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2.ll
1855, n. nj.
For further Information passengers al
referred to the time tables posted at ~ Q
depot. Ii. II. KEN MEL,
Sup rintendaui
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
N H r VI N f
Or
TONGA SPECIFICA,
A Boon Go Both sexes .

A REMELx WITHOUT A RIVAL fer
all diseases arising from Nervous Debil-
1ty, Sexual Disorders, over Indulgence Of
Vicious Habits as well as from the pros
tratlon OF old age. Its curative proper
ties in violent and chronic forms Of the
following diseases have been attested to
by the most Eminent Physicians:
DYSPEPSIA SEXUAL EXHAUSTION
SELF ABUSE PEkMATORRHRA
HEADACHE GENERAL DEBILITY
DIZHl NESS IMPOrENUY
PREMATURE DECAY, &C, DE.
II has been in use over forty years, and
IS to-day the most popular remedy for
TIE diseases aforementioned in the
WORLD. 1t car be used without regard
to diet, Is pleasant in taste, and better
than all, 1t Is sure, safe and certain cure.
II is no quaek medicine, but stands upon
Its own merits, as any trial will amply
demonstrate. since 1886, this remedy has
always been sold for q much larger price
than that for which 1t is now sold; but
owing to the fact that the time foi the
payment of an enormous royalty upon its
manufacture has expired, IL is offered to
the suffering OF both sexes at one dollar
per box, SO as to be within the reach of
all; at which price it will be sent to any
address free of further charge.
Address, DIR. WILLIAM YOUNG,
4l6 Spruce ST., Phiia,
May be consulted on ali diseases b.
mail. dAw 0mos
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
THE DRAINING OF THE EVER
fjT,ADES

In the course of their Southern trip,
upon which they will start next Tues
day, George MCGOWAN and Thomas j.
Barger are to examine the title of the
State of Florida to the Everglades In be-
half of company which has been form
ed for the purpose of draining that
swampy and desolate region for the
State, and which Includes Hamilton
Disston and other Philadelphians, Mr.:
Disston being the president.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25

N0TIOE-Dr. KIne's Great Nerve
Restorer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped frse.-
Send to 931 Arch Street fniiaaeiphia,
Oht 2O-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
CA RPETS

Ii has been the custom here
tofore 70 buy eur stock of car
pets about the 10th of February
30 that We might have them In
The store and ready for sale by
the 1st Of March. This year
We bought just one month ear
lisr and now have the most
complete line we have ever
shown. Persons having carpets
to buy weuld do well to buy
now whilst the stock is new and
fresh, as many of the bargains
We are offering sannst be du-
plicated. In eur last advertise
ment We called attention to O
line of Tapestry Brussels at IS
csats. Persons came 10 see
these goods and found them
better than advertised. We
recommend them and will say
after the assortment is broken
they cannot be duplicated at
that price. In the last day or
two we have received o line of
pure woolIngrains made directly
to eur order, which we are SELL
ing at 75c. per yard. In extra
super 1ngrains We are showing
the standard makes and choicest
styles. These goods are as low
now as they will be, and are at
the very popular price Of enc
dollar per yard.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
HOSIERY.

In cur hosiery department We
have always sndsavored to show
The very newest styles of low
priced medium and fine hose,
and we believe this season has
surpassed any former effort.
Buying in large quantities
directly from the manufacturers
and importers we are enabled
20 offer many attractive bar
gains.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
=. NKs AND BANKERS.

r n ATIONAL BANk -
sT \ Al OF WlLMINGTON
' OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
=, u Al. AGENTS OF THE UNI
y - TED STATES. @r
NJ, REITS, PRESIDENT:
s aRO' D. ARMSTRONG CA As LIZ
NJ o capital, sooo'ooo.
.,nn, IA New York and Boston Il
lel FINISHED TO regular Depositor o
I'D charge. .="
Io,nt DAYS, Mondays and ThursdsJ .
A, NJ.
DIRECTORS.
!, II. ,,s John H. Adams,
~ u n Smyth, Henry =. MoComo,
u; " = Rush william Tatnaii,
Ion,ea Ell Garrett.
sam Bancroft, Jr. Jahl-ly
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
The WATTS TELEPHoNE.-Tne won

1NHE WATTS TELEPHONE.-Thew WON
Il ders of n simple Instrument that will
yet make noise in the world. business
men wanting their offices connected with
remote parts CT their works Will do well
to call on M. f. Hayden, corner Sixth
and Ship,ey streets, who has the agency
for the State OF Delaware. Where u me
is now in operation for trial he refers for
Work done. References: Geo. w. Bush q
Son; The Harlan d Hollingsworth Co..
Jes. Bancroft u Sons; j. j. Gallagher
Bros. a.Rd others. decl-dima
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
L., DAVIS. Mondays and ThursdsJ s
ARrlzANs SAVINGS BANK.

a A RTlXAN5 E5h 44NV1 D~AAs
II a MARKET STREET, -
/, oRpoEATED JANUARY oath, 1851:
Il 10 receive deposits dairy rom a
t,l4P. nj. and on Tuesday and Sae
eyehings 'front.' to 8 o'clock;
kEMl-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
r SIy made In April and October.
dIvIl ends are not withdrawns
!. h accounted a. deposits. Thus per.
h deposits compound their intereoi
s Ii each year.
MANAGERS.i
III "A. Smyth, George W. Busn,
N Townsend George 3. Capelle,
4 i il. benson, NJ. l. Lichensteln,
= bnre, Edward Darlington,
4 Ss,inpa Job II. Jackson,
IA PRsey. WIN. Fl. swim, +.
Anthony Higgins
GEO. ". BUSH, President
III. CAPELLE, Vice President.
sly EFT. TAYLOR Treasurer
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1881-02-25
THE LIEB1a cos COCA BEEF TONIC

THE LIEBIG cos COCA BEEF TONIC
Professor r. NJ. HALE, author Materia
MedicasNew Remedies; Professor at Chi
SnT had taste In the mouth, furred mn
coated eof ted tongue, dryness Of the mouth on
waking' debility OF the digestive organs.
collie, Constipation. ineffeclnal urging to
stool and haspieney ICED or nr 1pcrior to
saws Professor HALE. Beware OF worth
less limitations. AeDl8 OF.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Tho First Weak of the Navcmbcr Ter::.
BEFORE PATTERSON, j.
The case of Van Leer VS.. Needham Will
sons estate, to recover for services as
housckecper, wcrt to the jury at p. IN.
yesterday and rs yet there is 10 agree
ment.
l.. Power VS.. B. F. Hockey. Action to
recover on promissory note, dated Aug.
GO. 1878, for s131, payable in three months
at Lancaster County national bank. The
case was tried before, when the evidence
was published in these reports. The de-
fcnse is that Hockey was not to be liable,
. this obligation being only as agent for a
third party.
At tho instance Of ID. p. Locher & Son,
court issued citation to the executors of
John 5. Gable, rcturnable December 10,
to show cause why they should not give
security or be discharged, as ID. Hartman,
cne of them, is deceased, and E. NJ. Schaef-
fcr's estate is assigned.
BEFORE LIVINGSTON, +. j.
In the case of Goodman VS.. tho Penpsyl
vania railroad company the plaintiff Offer
ed further evidence to show that no whistle
was blown on the day of the accident to
him. The defense moved for a noD-suit on
the ground that the evidence had disclosed
contributory negligence, and that motion
W as granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
Unhappy lIOy-DrOvers.

Yesterday Levi Myers, Of MarticvilIe,
foreman Of the late grand jury, bought at
Mentzer's drove yard number of hogs.
In making mention of his purchase in
presence of Clayt Myers and Bucky Leib-
ley, these gentlemen offered to drive the
hogs to Mountvillc for him. Levi, be-
lieving they would not do SO, offered them
$40, and they at once closed with him, the
money being deposited at tho Sprecher
lolse. This morning at 7 o'clock was
the hour fixed for the hog drovers to be at
the stoclsyard; and, punctual to the minute,
Clayt and Bucky were on hand. They
stood shiverinS in the cold and fog f r
some time. Bucky declaring that if he
had known how cold it was
he would not have undertaken IL q
Job. Finally one of the yard men put in
an appearance and stated that The hogs
had been sent off before the arrival of
the amateur drovers! Fastening to the
nearest hotel to warm up, Clayt and Bucky
next made their way to the Sprecher
house to demand the $40, but the bar
keeper would not give up tho money, as
they had not performed the duty assigned
them! They avOw their determination to
have the money if they have to 20 to
MOuntville to get it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
THIRD EDITION.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV. 80, 1881
GUITEAU'S STORY.
RECOUNTlNG HIS CURIOUS CAREEI
HIS SPEECH AT A CoLORED MEETING
AN AUDIENCE HE DID NOT RELISH
Political Necessity tho Motive that lmpellcsl
Him to His HOrrid Deed.

L
| WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-Despitc the
rain this morning, there was scarcely any
possible decrease in the crowd at the court
house, Guiteau's dramatic recital yester-
day of his thrilling adventures as Il reli-
g;Ous tramp and dead-beat having appar-
emily whettcd the public appetite for its
concluding parts.
When the court opened the prisoner
was taken directly to the witness box. He
then resumed his story Of how he tramped
around trying to get engagements to lee
ture ON theological subjects {; how nobody
would listen to him how he ran about
talkin. privately to those who would not
pay to hear him in public ; how he got
disgustcd with the business and returned
to the Law, but soon started out again in
his vain effort to save souls by oxr,;." ing
his religious doctrines. When asked to
identify certain book, he said "Ob,
yes that is my revised work ''-'Truth,
Il companion book to tho Bible >" and
| then he read Il page or two from it, de-
scriptive of the Apostle Paul's trials in
introducing Christianity. "That was just
my case" he said, striking his fist on the
desk " strovc to enli.hten the world,
just lis Paul did. had no money and no
friends, and l had just about rs rough Il
time OF it as Paul had" He then told OF
his trip from Boston to New York on the
Stonington when it struck the Narragan-
sett ho thought his time had como then,
but it had not.
His next description was of his career
during the last presidential campaign.
lie detailed his visits to Arthur and
others during the campaign, said they
were all glad to see him, yet he only re-
ceiyed one assignment to speak. This
was at colOrcd meeting, and not
relishing the audience he spoke only
about five minutes. Witness added
81 was OH free and easy terms with
Arthur, Jewell, and the rest of them.
They always treated me delightfully."-
He then described his writing to Garfield
at Mentor, asking for the Vienna mission,
and his calling Oh the late president at the
White House. 6 shook hands with him."
SAID Guitcau, ''and handed him my
speech, on which was witten Paris
consulship.' He knew me at once and
left him reading the speech that was the
only interview ever had with Presi lent
Garfield" lie then added that get
ting Office OF falling to do SO had moth
ing to do with his removal of the
president. That was III inspiration and
political necessity. He then described
his visits to the state department. Mr..
Blaine hurt his feeling by his abrupt
ness and he determined to sec the
president again. He worked himself
into considerable excitement as he related
his efforts to secure an interview. He was
worrying over the political situation, and
knew the nation was co"'iHg to grief.
He then complained again Of ftelirg
unwell.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
By Universal Accord.

AYERS CATHARTIc PILLS are the best of all
pnrgatives tor family use. They are the pro-
duct of long. laboriOus. and successful chcmi.
cal investigation, and their extensive use, by
physicians in their practice. and 10y all civil
lied nations, proves them The best and most
cffcctual purgatiyc Pill that medical science
can devise. Being purely vegetable no harm
can arise from their use. In intrinsic value
and curative powers no other Pills can be
compared with them. and every person, know
ing their virtues, will employ them. when
needed. They keep the system in perfect order,
and maintain in healthy action the whole ma.
chincry OF lite. Mild, searching and ctfectual,
they are especially adapted to the needs OF the
digestive apparatus, arrangements OF which
they prevent and cure, If timely taken. They
are the best and safest pliysic to employ for
children and weakened constitutions, where :,
mild but cffectual cathartic is required. For
ale by all dealers. n2J-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
Lower End Real Estate.

OXlOru YreSs.
The farm of Charlotte and Isaac w. Kim
bic, in East Nottingham township Chcs
ter county, containing 115 acres, sold a
public sale to James F. Turner of Cole
rain township. for SIS per acre
The heirs of Robert Bunting. deceased,
sold farm of 100 acres in Colerain u
Lewis G. Lamborn of Drumore for 81, 800
The farm of William 3. Boice in Dru
more, containing about 100 acres, recently
sold at public sale to Cheyney McSparran's s
at $55 per acre.
At the public sale of the farm Of Richard
Bryson. deceased, Eden township. IA acres
without buildings were sold to Mrs.
Young, Tor $50 per acre.
John Hoffman has sold his farm of 81
acres, near Mechanics Grove, for s., 800.
Samuel and G. w. HARRISON hav= sold
their farm, near Buck. at S6G per acre.
Mrs. Cyrus Moore has sold her farm of 100
acres, near Unicorn, for S., 800. The above
properties were purchased by farmers
from the upper end.
DR.. Geo. S. Dare, of Rising Sun, Nd,
has purchased the farm of Mrs. Stubbs,
near that town, containing 20 acres, for
$1,000
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
A1khETS.
l'niias!oluNlA Elarket

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5O-FlOur steady but
quiet; Superfine. at 81 OIi 10; extra
at IS OO15 %; OHIO and Indiana family,
Sc 75ls7 p; Pennsylvania family 50 371g
GG2% st. Louis do ~ 25lt7 80; Minness'ts
Extra at s. GJ97 %: do straight at s. 2JTl
37L; winter patent 81 Jogs G6; spring do
u 15IS2j.
Rve flour Western, s. %; Pennsylvania,
3 80.
Wheat firmer Del. and Penn'a Red, 81 81
al 30; do Amber. 81 3SlIl Al.
Corn firm, fair demand.
Oats firm fair demand
Rye nominal at SOC.
Provisions firm, but only in jObbing de-
mand.
Lard firm.
Butter firm; choice wanted; other kinds
neglected.
Rolls firm.
Eggs firm: fresh stock scarce.
Cheese steady; New York full cream. l30
13Ac; Western full cream, l21ac.
Petroleum dull: refined, nc.
Whisky at 81 Is.
Seetis-GOOd to prime Glover quiet at
sLMGiI: Flaxssed frma at ST. 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
DEEDS OF VIOLENCE.

Two SeIf-COnfessed Muralerers Hanged b.
an lnfuriated MOb-RcbbiNS the Mail
New ORLEANS, Nov. 30.-The Times's
Yazoo City special says two negroes,
whose names were Jordan and Craig,
were caught and confessed having assas.
sinated RObt. Catline near Huntsfielll
Landing on the 18th inst. They also in
tended to kill Mrs. Catline. The negroes
were hanged by the infuriated citizens to
n tree near ShephardstOwn.
A Clinton, La, special says a mail
driver from Jackson and Clinton was shot
and the mail bag taken from him when
five miles from Jackson. The bags were
cut open and robbed. Edward Johnson,
colored, was arrested and charged with
the crime. The driver was but slightly
injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
NlOtDcTs. El1lners:l rlOthersn

Arc you disturbed at night and broken of
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth
If So. go at once and get bottle of MFRS.
WISSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t will re-
lieve the poor little sufferer imme,ii.tcIy-dc-
pend upon it; there Is no mistake about it,
There Is not mother on earth who has ever
used II, VINO Will not tell you 1T once that it
will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the
mother and relief and health to the child
operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe to
use III all cases, and plcasan: 10 the taste, and
ia the prescription of one OF the Oldest and
best female physician and nurses in the
United States. Sold everywhere: p cents g.
LHiile. ;ar,.lvd&wM.W&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
Live StocG Marker.

CHIcAao:-lioss-RceeiIt $4,000 head; ship
came weak anu finally closed firm good
clearance made /; qua ity excellent !; common
s. 7j66 O5; heavy packing and shipping ut
$6 l5G6 II skips and culls ut % 7565 10
Cattle Receipts, 1000 head shipments. 1900
head fat cattle generally slow and lO0l5c
lower. extremely good lots 3; exports at sS@
60; sOOd 20 choice ut 8 2i@5 Is common to
fair ut s. 9O@4 IS butchers plentiful and
at s3G3 IS stOckers and feeders at $24O0 80 !;
range cattle steady grass Texans nominally
ut 8! '1G4 25; MOntOnaS Mt "a S2x.
Sheep Receipts, 4.iO) head shipments LOO
the market was unchanged all poor to fair
sheep very dull.
EAST LIBEETy-Cattlc--Hecci 1873 head
market fair ut MONDAYS prices.
llogS-ReceiptS. 1.sOO head: Philadclphias
at S5 4O06 IS; Workers ut s5 sOG6.
Shcep-ReceiptS, 500 head; selling slow ut
MONDAYS prices
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-11-30
mo MEAN TOWN"
\ PenninItOnvil;e Young Lady Takes in
h Lancaster and Suburbs.

"A Penninetonvil;o Young Lady Takes in
Lancaster and S0borbs.
The West Chester Republican prints
some sketches written by Miss Martha L..
Banks, formerly of AtgIen, Ches.er coun-
ty, which it thinks will be found interest
ing, although they were not written for
publication. Miss Banks writes of Lam
caster and what she saw here. She took
in the whole town and its attrac-
tions. She was pleased with it..
This monument of oars, with a
"high shaft extending towards the
heavens she pronources "a masterpiece
of workmanship, as we'll as an ornament
of praise to the city and county of Lam
CASTER The "splendid and elevated
court house - the college and campus
"with it's densely shaded lawns and its
several long graveled avenues loading to the
several Ori:iccs Of the building" 'several
splendid cd:iccs used as the dwellings
by several Of til, faculty." approached
by a large and beautiful avenue named
West James street, extending west from
North Queen street and beautiful resort
weather =" were to Miss Banks subjects of
factory, "sevcral streets running out to
"Ou SiSdt O.CSho Va AdlS
and splendidly built houses" the
tOmbs Of our distinguished dead, the
grand view from the reservoir, the beau
tifu! and serpcntine y" COnes.oga were
things of beauty to Miss Martha. Fulton
hall is no mean building )" tho cotton
factories are "tLc most extensive and
handsome factories that can be found in
the whclc country anywhere, every
thing in splendid Order,. neatness
and beauty around them, whilst
they arc noted for producing the best
manufactured fabrics in their line of any
factory in the whole country. Many of
the ch~rchcs Of this city are noted as model
cdiiices, and look rs if they were imbcd-
ded in shady groves. A large number Of
private and magnificent residences, along
various streets. bear the same resemblance.
singly and in rows. In fact, Lancaster is
no mean city to visit for objects of pleasure
beauty and ccngcnality of its citizens
to the stranger" Milcrsville, the street
cars. the normal school, the hospitable and
friendly principal, the shady and cosy
grounds and bOuntiful dinner maze large
deposits of JOY to Miss Banks.
Come again.