davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
TrpaI Advertisements

SUPREME COURT OF THE n -
~ MAtiAN ISLANDS. In Bankrupfcy,- II - a.
Notice Of meeting Tor choice Of As-irnee~ x
Notice is hereby given that q mcetin- ar a.. -.
who have proved claims against ssIf r-.i.-.l.i
Estate to the amount Of si10 or more viii \.
the Clerks Ofce Of the supreme Conf ~ SIf.-r
DAY. December lih. isSs for the purpose of 1885,
assignees Of said Estate D. X FfFE. -ns
Honolulu, Nov. %. A. D. isss. Pu'y a.
SUPREME COURT OF THE TT1
y WAIIAN ISLANDS. In Probate IN ~ r,,,,-
ofJOSEPH g. TUCKER, OF Honoinlu dsr,s ~ ~ ~
testate Before Chief Justice Judd Order al -
Of Petition for Administration ho'iee
W rgading and hliHg the petition Of Glars L rr.s
~ nonoing oahu, alleging that Joseph g. Turfss -
noaia ded interstate AZ Honolulu on the I'm a., -
Sos' , and paying that Letters Of Administr.,,
is,se 20 alien Herbert and r. A. Schaefer 'a
- p ,lllleA nat FRIDAY. the 18th dav Of u-r -,
an y Imprinted for hearing saf5 r,.sisf--.
gtlule Laf sal9 sustee. In the Court Roo-, N ~
OouIl AZ iioholan at Which time and plsee an r.-'
concerned may appear and show esnse IN ~ a.
nave, WY salu petiuon should moi n. ,-...i ny
that this order be published IN r. fIsshiens and
for three successive weeks IN me U,i a1nsna<s
newspaper In Honolulu. ~Nanan cazehs
Dated Honolulu, November iith, isa.
Attest D. X FVFE. a rr-n-
9aS tl Dcpuiy CLERK Chief Jassisss SOD Sod.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

us WEnNEsDkI. December 27ih pruz, % ihr front
-ut-srr, ~ AaaHI HALE at q O'Clock NJ. viii be sold
o. rthtr AHtIIoH fh8se parcels ~ HogrruucHf Land
lravr B.. LiIIrAUA sHd EATiEIS APT, -ituat'
Dol EaHa Oaha subject foa Lease which rEpir-- sept
To- fss Do ss'pr suuum.
TERMS -Cash. Jr-st Price s510 fos Che two piece.
$50 Z BUSH Minister Of IutsriBf-
-rrfe-.H- E01rs WOW sIaf T=s1 H2
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
CHARLES KEssLER

PEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO TIE
~ mHsis loving people Of Honolulu that he has just
returned from visit 10 San Francisco and shall be
happy ts renew old associations and receive new pupil.
foI the plano
- Applications len At the mnsic store Of
G. F. WELLS. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

Agents and Managers Of Plantations, shipping own
crs and Tudcsmeu. and aIl CmplUyCrs Who desire
careful attention to thciF business would Do we'll 10
notify me when yacauCics exist.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

he. riv ne share e fnes or co-is b. 90 De- paid %
fh-- -ru-ri In opinm caste and H SMUGGLING cases'
nj. arriI r. o. Criminal ard Civil case.
Al JUDD.
CmffJu.tice ~ ne supreme Court
aus.t. ESQ BarskEn
Cierl of the supreme Court
ur-4IrIa Ndrrulbaf Gfh l-sa 49, I'm
Bgr-ta- ~ aaiho-Iis Invested In me. have esiab-
ush-d Truu6 ut psaiaauia. in the District Of Wria-
Dc leland ~ oaha JNO T. BUSH
Minister o. interior.
Trrr-.ar unirs. Nor fsth. iszz 1921
NJ " T. Nns.Nss has been appointed by ihs Bodrd
81 Eduratior school Agent Cor ihr district ~ Makh-
.sa Islrud af Mani vice Mr. II p Baldwin ssho hss
resigned W. Jas. SMITH secretary
Eduuaii1r OrCr N0F -ist ISL ~
NEW N Poour, B. tl.ia day appointed c0mml--
-iuur- df Privafr wave and af wafr Rirht- f1r the
lsinHa nf NnIdi.nI vice l.. Ierarts deeeasec-
JNO p BUSH N.u'-faT of Interior.
Iuirr.ar onrr Sow srh. fss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
llrm e4drrrfsrurrnfs.
HOLIDAY
GOODS.

MesSrS.DILLINGH1MGCo Co.
mrie attention to their loyye and
raried stoek cfgoods sUitaJie for
Holiday Presents.
They hare Just yeeeiced Re,c
and reJycomPiete mroiceSot Sill
TER-PLITED WARE from
the celebrated .factores Of The
Mcidca Co. and the Mddietom
Plate Co., in designs entire'yUer
10 this market.
Their stock Of USE
FURNISHING GOODS is ee,y
complete and comprises mdHy
Noceitjes-o ioJye royiety ofAL-
COHOL L1UPS. KERO-
SENE STOVES, ae'e patterns
in Lamps and Chandeliers ; a
tine selection Of TABLE CUT
LERY; Feather busters for MI
purposes; Brushes Of all Kinds;
superior House Broo0,s, Boys
Tool Chests, etc., etc.
THeymake KEROSENE OIL
n speciality and are prepared to
supply the best oil in color and
test, in quantities to sdt, apoa
the mast .tdroygJie terms.
DILLIN CHAM & CO..
nPoETERs AND DEALERS X
HARDWARE. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Paints. Oils. vsrni-hcs. Etc..
For Street, Honolulu. g8im
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18th.

The undivided hafintercst Of the said David Crown
ingburg in the partnership Of Brewer Jrowniugburg
COMPRISING IL PART As FOLLOWS
IIIO Acres Of Land iu Mikaua0 more or less held 90
Cane.
1000 Acres held by lease from the Board Of Education
having % years 10
alSJ Acres By lease from tlic Hawaiian Government
having about year, To- run.
5000 Acres, more or less. leased from O. H. Alrznn-
der, cattle run, having with privilege NJ
extension year, 10 run.
~ Acres more or less leased from A. C.. Guru, hay
ing years 20 run.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29
LOANS NEGOTIATED

EHI'LO YJTE.NT b L-RE1U
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK ON THESE N
LANDS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-11-29

The A--isucc'= Of the Estate % DAVID CROWNING.
BJRG, Bankrupt, will sell at Public Auction,
at The front entrance Of ALIOLANI
HOUSE HONOLULU on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
Diamond Cut Diamond.

The other day poor Irish woman stop
ped at the Pennsylvania railroad depot
and seeing " Hector Kautz, the depot
policeman, in his handsome blue uniform.
mistOOk him for the owner of the railroad.
and asked him if he wouldn't be kind
enough to give her free pass to
York. Not wishing to be bothered with
the woman, and thinking to have some fun,
Hector directed tho woman to 80 to the
superintendent, pointing out as that Offi-
cial a certain well-known dentist. The
tooth h-puller took in tho situation at
4 glance and told the woman to go into
his office pointing to Hector's cozy little
box) and wait until he returned with the
ticket. The woman did as directed and
the dentist went down street. When Hec-
tor came around again, and saw the woman
occupying his Office, he told her to get, but
she answered not step would she go for
the likes OF him, for the superintendent
had told her to stay in the Office until she
got her ticket and she was going to do so.
Neither threats, persuasion nor explana-
ton had the least effect on her and Hector
was obliged to stand out in the cold for
the balance Of the afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
EKO
We Sweeps Over Us
Another COlO WAY

Another Cold Wave Sweeps Over Us.
The mild weather of the past few days
was followed yesterday by high gale OF
wind from the northwest, and very rapid
fall of temperature. This morning tho
Thermometers in this city marked 10 and
IL degrees above zero. This is not quite
as low rs was marked during the late cold
snaps (nine degrecs) but the policemen,
bakers, milkmen and others who had to
be OIL the streets before daybreak, say
they suffered moro from cold than they
had ut any former time during the present
winter
Vennor's prophecy has been literally full
filled this time, rs the cold wave appears
to have extended over broad belt Of ter
ritory all the way from Manitoba to the
Atlantic seabOard.
At the city mill the water pumps were
SO clogged with ice that they had to bo
stopped at midnight, and Superintendent
Kitch was telephOned before daybreak to
visit the works. The WOrthingtOn pump
was also chOked with slush ice, which had
broken in the wire screen protecting the
we'll from which the pump is fed. The
steam pump had to be stopped from y to
D o'clock this morning and tho water
pumps from midnight until 10 this morn
ing. During the time they were stopped
the water in the reservoirs fell about ono
foot. BY noon it had risen six inches and
is now ut it's usual height. Men were all
morning hard at work keeping the head
race free from the slush ice that interlered
with the pumps. Notwithstanding tho
high water and the swift current the city
dam was frozen over by midnight, and at
noon to-day tho ice was two inches in
thickness. On the ponds in the vicinity Of
the city the ice is Of course thicker and
tie ice-men are busily engaged harvesting
it, and hoping almost against hope for
continuance of the cold weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
CUUKT PkOCEEDlN(;S.
Licenses-Common Pleas -aliscella,

Licenses-COmmOn Plems-MiscellancOus
On Saturday afternoon the licenses were
taken up by the court and the old stands,
against which there were no remOnstrances
were granted. In addition to these the
following liquor store licenses were granted
to persons in this city John L. Bucher,
Third ward Frederick Engle, Fourth
ward John Dickel, Ninth ward Horace
G. Houseal s. Co.. Second ward.
In the case of con'th vs.. John Peiifer,
charged with desertiOn by his wife, tho
court directed the defendant to pay 81 so
per week to his wife for the support of his
Child until February, when the case will be
reheard.
Common Pleas.
This morning the first week Of january
common pleas court began, with both
judges on the bench and Judge Livingston
presiding.
There were thirty cases on the list, but
after it had been called over it was found
that but seventeen of them were ready for
trial.
The case Of Lucy Maze vs.. Levi Rick
seeker, executor Of Henry Shaffner, decd,
was marked settled.
In the case Of George Nj Steinman 4
Co. VS.. ]. P. Stormfeltz and Jacob Gable,
issue to ascertain when the erection of the
house Of VIM. Fitzpatrick was begun, the
issue was withdrawn.
Eliza A. Bare ct al. VS.. John Sellers;
summons in ejectment. In this case a
verdict was taken in favor of tho de
fense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23

property, has been the gift Of the same
benefactOr.
President ARTHUR breakfasts at ten,
dimes at balf-past seven, and is hearty
eater. He generally has friends for dinner
and wine and good stories are not lacking.
At dinner he is "Chet' Arthur again.
This meal ends with cigars about nine
o'clock. After that time he gives himself
up to appointments made during the day
with various individuals. After these are
over, about twelve o'clock, he goes into
the library and looks over the newspapers
arranged there for him, and disposes ol
such public business as must be transact
ed without interruption. This occupie:
him till two or three o'clock il: the morn
ing, and sometimes it is four or five before
he gets to bed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
A GIFT OF A MILLION,
a Proposition TO Give to the City Of Balti-
more q Public Library.

n HrOpOeltlOn 10 GIVE to the City Of Balti-
more q Public Library.
In Baltimore Eloch Pratt, orc of the
solid business Een and president Of the
National Farmers ard Planters' bank has
formally proposed to the mayor and city
council to establish and endow free
circulating library for the benefit of the
whole city, at cost Of over one million
dollars, provided the city will grant and
create an annuity Of $50, 200 per annum
forever, for the support and maintenance
of the library and its branches. Mr.. Pratt
in his letter to the mayor says he has
already, in pursuance of his plan, con-
tracted for the erection Of fireproof
building OH his Mulberry street property
capable of holding two hundred thousand
volumes, which will be completed in tho
summer of 1888 at a cost of 1925. 900.
This he will deed to tho city and he will
donate in money the additional sum of
1888, 900 on the condition mentioned. He
proposes that board of nine trustees be
incorporated for the management of the
"Pratt Free Library ;" no trustee or OIL
Ger to be appointed or removed on religious
Or political grounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
NNQt L0adad >, of COaraA

While a son of ex-Sheriff Hankenson
was handling a loaded gun at his fathers
house, near Mount Holly, New Jersey,
the weapon was discharged, killing a
woman who had been in the employ of the
family several years.
While William L. Howe, of Portland,
Maine, and Joseph H. Flint, of Concord,
New Hampshire, classmates in Dartmouth
college, were walking down one of the
streets of H Hanover, New Hampshire, a
shotgun, carried by Flint, was discharged,
and the contents entering Howe's back
caused a wound of which he died in few
hours. 1t seems that Flint was going out
to hunt, and, supposing his gun unloaded,
put on cap and pulled the trigger, hold
ing the weapon at such an elevation that
Howe received the discharge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
Illustration OF a Safe Robbery.

A dispatch from Dallas, Texas, says
H. A. Little, who has been guest at
the St. George hotel in this city for sever
al days past, went into the Office about 12
o'clock last night, when nobody was pre-.
sent except Ford Parker, the night clerk,
and colOred waiter, Stepping up to the
counter Little handed Parker parcel,
asking him to put in the safe. Parker
turned toward the safe, when Little sprang
at him with drawn revolver and ordered
him to throw up his hands and keep still.
He then attempted to rob the safe but
Parker rushed upon him, wrenched the
pistol from his hand and fired, sending a
ball through Little's body and inflicting a
fatal wound. Parker was arrested but no
doubt will be released as everybody thinks
he did right.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
Patents Granted.

A patent has been received by Henry s.
Stauffer, of Mt. Joy, for an improvement
in the irons which support the posts Of a
porch. The novelty consists in having a
screw thread cut in the upright and the
washer upon which the post rests working
about the same rs = nut, enabling the post
to be kept in its normal position upon any
sinking of the porch floor by screwing up
the washer.
\ patent has also been granted to Chas.
V. ROtc, of this city, for a stay bolt cutter.
The advantage about this cutter is that
it cuts off bolt without injury to the
thread Of the part to be again screwed
into the sheeting, whilst the cutter itself
remains on the bolt until the whole of the
same has been used.
These patents were secured through
VIM. X. Gerhart, solicitor Of patents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23

If the New York Tunes and its West
ern correspondents, with whom the wish
is father to the thought, are to be be-
lieved, the Democratic party in Ohio. is
in a state of disorganization and demor-
alization. If this is true it is only
q natural result of the factional feel
ing to which its leaders in the past have
50 often subordinated the general party
welfare, and of the cowardice and time
serving which they have displayed in
dealing with the financial questions and
other public issues of national import
ance. Since disorganization must always
finally ensue from such leadership before
proper reorganization can take place, we
are glad that it has happened in
Ohio SO long in advance of a
presidential struggle in which Ohio
might as we'll be carried by the Demo.
Gratis as not. The troubles there now
are only the travail out of which ought
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23

y Cashier Cannot Comprehend How Two
Mouths are Satisfied With One Meal.
Philadelphia Record.
Millie Christine, the two headed girl,
who soms years attracted considerable at
tention from Dr.. Pancoast and other prom.
inent members of the medical fraternity,
is at present 4 guest of the Great Western
hotel, on Market street, above Thirteenth.
On Saturday when her agent presented
himself ut the cashiers desk to settle the
weeks account he was surprised to find
that the bill read "The Misses Chris
tine," and that board was charged for two
persons.
GLOW do you make this out ~ asked
the agent as he looked at the bill and then
at the cashier.
''The lady has two heads, has she not p"
said the cashier.
The agent admitted that such was the
case.
"And she has two mouths ~ continued
the hotel man.
Again another affirmative nod.
"And she eats with both of them ?s'
persisted Mr.. Cashier.
Yes" broke in the agent, but she
only takes half Il meal to each mouth"
That's all very fine," responded the
CstsulCI, OuC yOu Gill COIuc IudI TdCkcL
on us. She's got two heads and two
mouths, and she gets two meals served in
her room. Now, ii that doesn't consti-
tute her two persons, then I'd better go
out of the business"
The head waiter was called and corrob-
Grated the statement concerning the
double feed. Then the agent hied him to
an upper apartment and demanded an
explanation from the double headed lass,
which developed the fact that while the
two meals We're actually served, one of
them was devoured by 4 vOracious
curiosity that occupied an adjoining
room.
Somewhat of 4 similar affair ACQUIRED
on the Pennsylvania railroad few weeks
ago, when a conductor, who had not
spark of humOr in his system, gravely de-
manded two fares for the mOnstrOsity. 1t
was only with considerable difficulty that
her agent managed to convince him that
although there were two heads, four arms,
four legs and two minds, it was only one
woman. After some demur the conduc-
tor agreed to accept the single ticket, but
up to the time that the train reached the
depot lie had failed to solve the arithmeti-
cal conundrum, as to how one and Que
could be simply one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
OBITCAKN.


The More Or Less Distinguished Dead.
General Silas Casey, L. $. A., retired
died yesterday at his residence in Brook
lyn, N. y.
Rev. Enoch Pond, ID. d., president OF
the Bangor (Me9 theological seminary,
died on Saturday night, aged 81 years.
Hon. William Hottenstein died at Max
atawny, Berks county, on Friday, in his
92d year. He was elected to the Legisla
tune by the DEMOCRATS in 1881.
Henry E. Rockwell, secretary of the
United States fish commission, dropped
dead of hear. disease in Washington, last
night. He was II years of age.
Mrs. BarrnOre died at Rockland Lake,
n. v, on Friday, at the alleged age of 1O3
years. She was the mother Of Alfred Bar
more. for many years president of tho
Knicker5ocker ice company of New York,
who died in 1873, at the age of 20.
George Payne, well-known to visitors of
museums throughout the United Skates as
1.-THE man without arms" died last Thurs
day at his home in Williamsburg, N. Y,
aged q years. From his birth he was
compelled to make his legs and toes do
service for arms and hands, and he fed
himself like other people. He also shaved
himself and was a good penman. He
leaves a wife and child.
The funeral of ex Governor Bullock, of
Massachusetts,, took place on Saturday at
Worcester. and was largely attended,
among the mourners being members of
the Legislature, military officers, and rep.
resentatives of Amherst college. The
Episcopal burial service was read. The
pail bearers were Alexander II. Rice, ex.
Governor Thomas Talbot, Governor Long,
De Witt Foster, DR.. Joseph Sargent, DR..
Thomas II. Gage, Francis H. Dewey and
Joseph Mason.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23

Results In his COmmittaI to Prison for n IL or.
rible Crime.

Results In his CommittaI to Prison for Hor.
rible Crime.
VIM. Tyson, an unmarried man boards
and works at SteeltOn. As Saturday was
payday, Tyson imbibed too much bad
whisky and became possessed of devilloh
spirit. While in this condition he returned
to his boarding house. There the rum
worked on his brain and lie became a hu-
man fiend. He began to exercise his
fiendish propensities by kicking one of
the children of the household under
the table severely injuring it. Another
child he took in his arms and
placed on a red hot stove until some of
the flesh was burned off its body. While
a lady was demonstrating with him he
knocked her down and. no doubt would
have done her considerable harm had he
not in turn been knOcked down by a COL
ored man and then heavily handcuffed by
a Steelton constable. The officer had him
committed to the lookup. Mr.. Mickle, the
keeper of the lookup, stated that he car
ried on so badly that man who had been
placed in the cell with him asked to be
placed in another cell, as Tyson was acting
like maniac. Tyson had cooled down
somewhat by yesterday afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
DEATH OF A THOROUGHBRED.
She Breaks Open Her Stable In Search Ui
Medicine.

Mr.. B. J. McGrann's old marc Kate was
taken with collie ON Saturday tight and
died. She was a thoroughbred, and had
something of a history. During the first
raid made by Gen. Negley's brigade from
Columbia, Tenn, to Chattanooga. a NUM-
Der of fine Confederate horses were captur-
ed and cOnfiscated The mare Kate, then
!; three year-Old, was sent to Lancaster
by Col. Hambright, whose regiment form
ell part Of Negley's command.
She was bought by MIR. McGrann,
and for the past nineteen or twenty years
has been owned by him. She ran several
races and won them all. She was the
dam of eight fine colts among them Miss
bennington, a half-sister of the famous
IrOquOis. The manner of Kate's death is
somewhat peculiar. She was stabbed at
the park stables, and late Saturday night
(being in great pain no dOubt) she kicked
open the stable door, broke her halter,
and made Ler way to the house of Mr..
Reilly, her groom. Here she stamped and
paved at the porch until Mr.. Reilly got up
to see what was the matter. His practiced
eye at once told him the mare was suffer-
ing from collie. He fastened for veter-
mary surgeon and DIR. Tracy was soon in
attendance, but too late to be of any
service. He sa d the marc must die, and
soon afterwards she was dead. She had
once or twice before suffered greatly from
collie and had been cured, and there is
little doubt she broke ont Of the stable
last night and called at Mr.. Rcilly's for
her usual medicine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
A Wealthy Widows SuiciLc

Mrs. Rebecca Rankin. wealthy widow
living q few miles south of Newcomers
town, Ohio, was found hanging dead in
her smokehouse, having committed sui
eide during the night. She had recently
become possessed with the idea that she
wonld die in poverty, the bare thought OF
which prompted her to prevent the imagi-
nary catastrophe by self destruction. She
was sixty wears old,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
Grants ErOther-ln-Law.

Thomas NJ. Conklin has fOreclosed Il
mortgage on 112 acres of land at West
Park, L. l., which is owned by General
Thomas z. Casey, a brother in law Of ex,
President Grant The land, on which U.
S. Grant, jr., also has mortgage OF
5000, is unimproved, but it is said to be
similar to that Of Garden City. The
sheriff of Queens county, New York, was
instructed to sell the property on Wednes-
day next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23
Sales of Tobacco.

VIM. McComb, of Drumore township,
delivered to-day 2, 100 pounds of tobacco
to Hoffman & Sons, and received 2S, IA, 8
and 8, respectively for the four grades into
which the crop was asssrted.
Christian l.. Kaufman, Of Salisbury
township, has sold 2a acres to NJ. Nc
Laughlin at 26, 10 and s.
J. d. uasson sold q acres to the same
gentleman for 20, 12, s and 3, and Henry
Nj. Hasson acre to same at II, 8 and 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-23

to be born better leadership and wise
policy. Under them the rank and file OF
the party can be organized for victory,
but the men who infest the party camp
only for the spoils of war must be drum
med to the rear.