davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
GATES FOR CITY RAILWAY CROSSINGS.

The proposed ordinance in relation to steam rail
roads crossing public highways on the grade Withn
the CITY limits was discussed at length yesterday
by the Board of ldermen. The ordinance provides
that it shall be the duty of every person, company
or CORPORATION operating or controlling any rail-
road in the City of New-York, to erect and maintain
suitable and substantial gates or doors on
each and either side of said railroad at every point
in the city at which its road or tracks cross any
pubic street. road avenue, at the grade thereof
These gates are 10 be attended by experienced men,
who must keep the tracks clear OF all horses cat
tie and vehicles and TO warn all persons against
crossing the track, and to close the gates az least
one minute before tie passage of any locomotive or
cars All trains are prohibited from standing for
longer time than five minutes at the intersection OF
the railroad and any street. Failure TO comply
with the ordinance is made misdemeanor After
q br OF discussion the proposed ordinance was
adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
oRsrRIrCrIoNs IN sHIP.CHANNELs

The dar gers of navigating the Swash Shann IT,
because of ITS obstruction by the Wrech VI w.
British steamship NankiD, sunKby COLLISION III npi
last occupied the special attention OF tne fnoo
Commissioners yesterday. communication i Iro VI
Higgins a. Cox attorneys for the United states
Lloyds, asking what steps had been taken wI tn
regard to the removal of the wreck, was read. inc
secretary was authorized TO reply that the remova
of the wreck was first undertaken by the Merritt
Wrecking Company, who afterward abandoned tne
work The Government authorities were then APP
pealed to- and had answered that they were waiting
her removal by Mr.. Chapman, the purchaser OF the
wreck, who denied the right Of the Government 10
interfere.
Captain George Brown, the Light House lnspe Sa
tor. wrote to the Commissioners yesterday tnat Ieu
buoys had been placed over the wreck OF .he
Nankin, also a danger buoy on the wreck OF tne
schooner Jessie Elizabeth. sunk III the MAN SHIP
channel He adds that he knows OF no SAFE ina ~ y;
TO light the position of the wreck at night az ~ -
impracticable to moor o hght-sh there 10 plock
the channel; also that he has warned all mariner
TO avoid the Swash Chanuel at night Inc snd i
buoys marking the location OF anchors near elio
NankIn. and placed there by the wrecklng parties,
are a dangerous obstruction, but Captain Dro M
saws he has no authority TO remove tnenl' LIS
opinion is that unless the wreck is removed AT an
early date a bank will form around ana hen ~
which will result in practically closing the cntnei.
The Commissioners believe that the recent acclueuls
to other vessels from the Nankln wreck VIII spur
the authorities to remove it, and, IN the mean tilG
they recommend that Piatsch ight-buoy De piaceu
over the wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
THE SMALLPOX IN PATERSON,

Only few new cases OF smallpox had been re-
ported to the health authorities OIL Paterson. NJ D.,
Tor some time until yesterday Yesterday hVe new
cases were reported and three OF these were from
portions of the city not previously regarded as H.
+ ced. One was the case of a woman hvlng In a
suburb known as Lake View, She was found walk
lug in the streets looking for the hospital Another
of the patients was woman recently discharged
from st. JOsephs Hospital 1t was at this institu-
ton that Bunch-Of Bdd-Luck" Ryan, who was
pDe of the principal nslumentahtles Ill inst spread
ing the disease, was attacked with Ii. Several
other former inmates of ST. JcsephS have had the
disease. Another of the cases reported yesterday
was III the family of the undertaken who has mad
the burymg OF those who died from smallpox.
1 he Board of Aldermen at It's meeting Monday
night decided not to investigate the charges Of
drunkenness and miSmanagement which had been
made against Dr. ;. g. Townsend. the physician in
charge OF the City Hospital for Contagious Diseases
Dr. Townsend has contracted the smallpox III a
mild FORM although he still remains on duty; and
the Aldermen did not to 20 TO the hospital or
TO have him brought before them. The BoaId also
refused to pass ordinance giving the health Off
power 10 remove patients forclbly TO the Guy
Hospital The publication of the charges against
the hospital management has had a tendency TO IN
spire people with a horror of being sent there and
several patients have refused to be removed 10 the
institution within few days past. The Board of
Aldermen respected tins feeling and the
ordinance failed. A committee of the Board is
drawing up a plan for the formation of local
Board OF Health, with large powers, under the State
laws; but tho details are not completed. The City
Hospital is bad condition. The roof leaks and
the structure Is not adapted Tor winter use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
PRESIDENT 4RTA Or AT PRINCETON

President Arthur, accompanied by his son. Chester
Allan Arthur, jr., left his house i'll Lexngton-ave.
Yesterday morning shortly before 10 o'clock and
drove to Jersey City, where he took the IL O'Clock
train for Princeton. When he reached the station
ne f2nnd fIcsldgnt ncCOsh IN waiting Ihey drove
he made brief address TO several hundred students
He expressed his thanks tor the cordial manner In
which he had been received, and said that as q
proof of his high estimation OF the College OF New
Jersey and of his confidence in the faculty and
students he intended leaving with them that which
he priced more than anything else-his sou.
The Presidents soa, formerly of the class
OF '64 at Columbia, will enter the class of 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
A BUNGLING DIAMOND THIEF.

Philip Clark. OF No. As East feminist, who sells
diamonds on commission, received letter recently
from William e. T. Darlington, lawyer, OF No. 70
NasSau-st., asking him to take to his house, No.
2G4 West Thlrty-fOurth-st, a certain lot of dia-
InOnds TO be selected from, which Darlington pro-
fessed lady friend of his wished 20 purchase.
Clark selected the gems ordered, worth $4,000. at
the store of Isaac PembertOn, No. 775 Broadway,
and took them to Carrington's house yesterday.
Darlington received him in his room and took the
diamonds in his hands, then suddenly ran from the
house, shutting the door behind him. making his
escape. As soon Clark realized what had hap
pened be fastened TO Police Headquarters and re-
ported the affair. Detective-SeTgeants Won Gerich-
ten and Reilly were detailed On the case and
arrested Carrlngton at Broadway and Elghth-st.,
Lear PembertOE's store. Carrngton, IN Pembertons
absence had left at the store about onethrd of the
iewelry with one of the clerks. The rest he had
pawned for 800. of which sum he claimed to have
been robbed Immediately afterward. The detec-
tiyes visited pawnshops and recovered the follow
ing jewels: A diamond pin and ring at No. 271
Bowery, on which $500 had been obtained two
rings, on which $3.50 had been borrowed at No. III
Bowery three rlngs at No. 1856 Chatham-st., $500
being loaned them and four rings at No. AZ
Chaiham-st., Tor which $3.50 had been received
Darlington was locked up at Police Headquarters
lie Is thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

ut Princeton, and the object of President Arthurs
visit was TO examine personally the institution.
After making the address no visited the gymnasium
museum library and other buildings. and expressed
himself as greatly pleased with what he had seen.
He left Princeton on the o'clock train, the large
crowd that had assembled cheering him repeatedly.
On his return to the city he found that many per-
sons had called during his absence. lie expects TO
go to Washington on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
DECLINING TO BE A DIRECTOR.

George +. Baker. president of the First National
Bank, who was largely interested IN founding the
Mutual Union Telegraph Company, was elected on
last Wednesday director of the Western Union
Telegraph Company. Mr.. Baker the next day at
tended the meeting of the Western Union directors
at which the officers for the ensuing year we're
elected. On Monday Mr. Baker sent letter TO the
Western Union Office declining the position of di-
rector in the Western Union Telegraph Company.
MIR. Baker is out of town. His friends said yes
terday that the position offered TO him the West
cru Union Board had been unsolicited. lie had no
knowledge of it until the public
announcement of his election. At first
Mr.. Baker was disposed TO accept
the place, but he found that if he did so he would
have TO answer many inquiries founded upon mis-
understanding of the matter To avoid any trouble
some explanations and embarraSsments which might
result from "a misInterpretation OF his acceptance
and which might be detrimental OF the Mutual
Union enterprise, Mr. Baker resolved TO yield to
tie solicitations of friends who were largely inter
ested in that company, and decided not to serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Admiral David ID: Pors
ter s. Nj ex-senator william PlnGney wny1e ior ane
]. A. Hambleton. of Maryland exGeverno, NJ Iohn
l. Hayes Duncan kenner w. on Roae,er o. the
Garland j. W. Underwood, and A. ~ no.1r. u John
+ Dczendor Virginia. and q H
Deyereux of cleveland and w. X Alderman, OF OnoasSg
. James HotetEx Governor Luslus ho Of Abanv
'' Brsroort House,. o. Perrsult, French ConSu ~
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
EXPORT Sta TISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE Chief of the
Bureau Of Statistics reports follows concerning the
total values OF the exports from the United States OF do
nestle provisions, talow and dairy products for the
periods named:
1892 1881.
September ........... 81 453794 $685. 2I8
Nine monhs ended September 80. 73,376569 lO280305
Provisions and tnlOw for eleven
ended September 80 Sl9f376S Ill 268 1888
ended September 80 ......... s,47s,5l I2,4s9, 493
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Court House, Long Island City. yesterday, Henry
S. De Bevoise, Mayor of Long Island cry. IVA, Mas
arraIgned ON three indictments. Two OF the indlcte
ments charge him with embezzling the funds OF
Long Island City the third charges hun with MAJ.
feasance In oict. Counsel for the defendant asKeo
until Thursday to plead to the indictments Inc
request was granted by the Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes will contest In Surrogates court
Prescott libel suit before Judge Russcl,.
Second day of registration in New fork: ,,o M
Meeting OF Tariff Commissioners at fhth A'ehuo ii'
tel o,,...-
Auction sale OF Old Post Office property
BiCentennial celebration ut Yonkers.
Trotting race at Gentlemen's Driving fark. -.
Meeting OF Association OF Railway Super1ntehdehts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

MIRINH INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO.DAY.
sunrIses 66; Moon sets 1905 Moons days
HIGH wATER
A.M-sandy Hook. 1l:51: Island. - Hol Gate. lao
PM-Sandy Hook, -; Gov Island, 1918 He'll Gate 2:O7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Association held meeting in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church yesterday. Among the speakers were
fae Reys j. H. Runyon, j. X. Bryan, II. Johns, Z. y.
woodruff. L. H. Dunn and s. B. Rooney. A Sun
day-school meeting took place in the evening
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
PELHAM MANoR.-The body Of q female infant
was found yesterday In the water by the side OF the
causeway connecting Hunters Island. In the town
of Pelham, with the mainland. A post-mortem ex.
animation revealed the fact that the infant had
come to its death by strangu alton, but by whom
couid not be ascertaned This is the second case OF
infantcide which has been brought to light in that
vicinity within the last ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

ADMINISTER CARPETs.-300 pieces have beer
purchased by us at about half their value and placed salt
from 81 80 per yard 1900
SHEPPARD KNAPP & Co.. sixthave and 13th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144 Lexin gton-ave, between Goth and 30thsts.
TO l. 10 T. Impotence. Sterilty Diseases OF the
Genito Urinary organs and nervous system speciaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

An eminent lawyer having recovered from
very dangerous illness at the OF ninety his friends
congratulate him and encouraged him 10 get up.
"Alas said he to them, sit is hardly worth while TO
dress my self again."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE At THIS PORT.
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIFTING VIEWS
PORT OF NEW.YORK. ..... TUESDAY. OCT. IL. 1882.
ARRIVED
Steamer Gaucu Bearse, Boston, with mdse and passen
Steamer Gulf Stream Ingram Wilmington, NC. days.
with mdse and passengers TO VIM p Clyde & Co. - a.
Is anchored of Bedoe s Island ''''"
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook, light e; thick and foggy
At City Island, light. NE; foggy.
CLEARED
Steamer Bothna (Br), McMickan, Liverpool-Vernon d
steamer Labrador (Fr) Muller Havre-Lous de Beban.
Steamer zaandam Dtch), Chevaier. Amsterdam-Funch'
Steamer Deliver spanl Planas, savanIla-A Lombard's
Steamer Belize (Brl Cameron Observation-Disclosures Son.
Steamer Neptune. Berry. Goston-H DimoSs. o,, o,
Steamer city Of Augusta Daeect Yonge, Jr.
SAILED.
Steamers Alaska for Liverpool city Of Augusta Savannah
THE MOVEMENTS OF sPEAMERA
FOREIGN PORTS
LvEnroo[ Oct l7Arlyed steamers oranmore SBr Jen;
baltimore sept "a Tberan B Maxwell from Boston Oct g.
from NewYork sept IS Atlas button, from Boston Oct T.
soUrHiSPToS oct i7-Arrived steamers Habsburg. him
beck New-YOrk Oct 5; Rhein, NeynsbeT from New
D1NSisx Oct I7HArrved steamer Castle Br
LEITH oct l7ArTiyed, steamer Hamstees (Br Mackie'
HAvRE Oct i7~Arrived steamers Hudson (Br). Tindle
from Baltimore seBt27i Espano Cspan LaSaraga from
sTETTIY 7Arrived steamer Katie Ger. Weiss from
BARCELONA oct l7-Arrved. steamer strathsiry OBJ.
Fenwick, from Francisco July 20.
MARTINS RIVER, Oct 17Passed inward steamer Nesto-
IY4S2 oct f7Arrved steamer City of Alexandria Tim.
norman, NewYOrk.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON, Oct l7-Arrlved, steamer Gen Whitney Halett
New.YOrk.
sailed steamer Waldensian, Glasgow.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct l7-Arryed, steamer Mayhower David
son, New-YOrk
BALTIMORE, oct 17-Arrived steamer William woodward
Cleared steamers Nova Scotau r Richardson Liverpool
Wentmore (Brl, AmlOt do; Camden (Br) Payn, Havana
Martha stevens Chance New-YOrk
Sailed steamer Camden.
CHARLESTON Oct l7-Arrtyed, steamer City OF Atlanta
York.
NoRPoLK octl7-Cleared steamer Hector (Br. Liverpool
sIv4SSAH oct i7-Arived steamer City OF Macon, New.
York
Sailed steamer City OF Savannah. New York
NRw.OREANs oct l7-CleGred steamers NewOrleans and
GAIvEsToS Oct i7-Arrived 10th, steamer San Marcos
Sailed 10TH steamer state OF Texas, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose.
THE FAT Roy IN PTcKwTcE

THE FAT Boy IN PICKwICK
Probably good teeth seeing that he speedily demol
shed the substantial provender tho shortest notice
Nothing excepting good appetite conduces TO the pleas
ure eating Of grinders To them.
SozoDoN the great dental nvgoator and identifying agent
Yellow tartar covered teeth peary white and the gums
acquire ruddness and form pleasing contrast TO the snowy
hue Of the teeth when II Is used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

CRUTCHFs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
tyTip Crutch made by Pomeroy Truss Company NO. Tos
broadway corner of l0th-st. Clutches repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Hankinson Steam Carpet Cleaning Works, il
E. 27th.st bet Madison and 5tayes. w II. HANKINsoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
Announcements.

A CORNER ON THE CORN.
Wings Corn and BunOn Remedy controls the market
Cure perfect Beware OF limitations 90 cents Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

"RoUGH ON RATs."-Clears out rats, mice
flies reaches edbugs ants vermin, chipmunks i5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

The youthful color, beauty and lustre al
gradually restored gray hair by Parkes Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Ten years ago the name of Lydia f. Pink
ham was scarcely outside OF her native State To-day
is household word all over the Continent and many Who
with the face that modest
which the truth that Nothing i'll dwell in such
q tpnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

MAYOR DE BEVOISE IN COURT.
At the adjourned term of the Queens County Su-
pTeme Court, Judge Gilbert presiding. held ut the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MISS PRESCOT7'S STORY.

THE ACTRESS TEsTIFIEs IN REBUTTAL.
HER MANNER ON THE sTAND-How HARvIER AN
NoYED AND THREATENED HER-IIs CHARGES
pENIED-A PASSIONATE OUTBURsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-18

Machinery Hall, at the American Institute Fair,
il now well filed The artesian well IS 800 feet
| below the surface.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17
MEDICAL.
WEATHER BAROMETERS
ARE As OLD As MANKIND.

Living, breathing. Suffering Barometers in
the Knees, Feet and Shoulders, all
Speaking With Tongues of
Steel, Saying,
There is Coming q Change in the w Gather.
l Feel it in My Bones, and Barometers Should
Hang on Walls and not in my Nerves and
Bones" said gentleman the other day.
A physician answered him: :" 1 will tell you
what will remove every Nerve and Bone Bar.
ometer and take out the Limps and Stiffness.
1t is simple thing, bu: no less Efiicacious
than simple. 1t ia DR.. HensOn's Celery and
Chamomile Pills.
They have been tested Iime and time again
and always with satisfactory results. Ner-
vOusnesS embraces nervous weakness, irrita-
tion desrondcncy, melancholy and a restless,
dissatisfied, miserable state OF mind and body
indcscri5able. This preparation just meets the
necessities OF Your case rs your disease is a
nervous disease
These Pills are all they are represented to be
and are guaranteed to give satisfaction when
nsed as directed. Remember they are prepared
expressly 10 cure Sick Headache. Nervous
Headache, Dyspeptic Headache, Neuralgia
Nervousness, Paralysis, Slceplcssnes' and
dyspepsia, and aCW care any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price. soc. a box
depot los North Eutaw street. Baltimore, Md
BY mail two boxes for 81, or six boxes for $50
to any address.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17
Notes and News.

A h0.%a owned by William i. Riley.
Wiliiamsru:t, is So fcnd of tobacco that
ho seelrS 10 be willing at any time to trade
Il half peel; ni oats for one good chew of
the weed
Bad manners disgracod tie King OF
Sweden, AT SUPPER says Hiss Knight,
" his ma ieSty N;;s seeH to scratch his head
with his fork, and also with his knife, and
afterwaid 90 on eating with Them
Senator Eimunds, according to :: Wash
ington correspondent, recently put the
following question to Senator Hill, of
Gcorgi;. :: - IIil!, What do We two believe
in Low ad:ays i, .nyhow:' To which the
Georgia senator replied why, you be
licvc i'll ;i,'. higher law, while we stick to
the com%tiiEt;nE'
The "HcuIlaliau editor oI the Einira
free Fr1$S says that Emma Abbott was
vaccua!>; ou Tho LEFT leg, Above the knee.
that hri charming arms nGi. ..ht not DC dis
figured anti, exercise producing irrita
tion, siiH very neatly last That truly vaili-
able member.
A Young man wS SET on fire last even
ing, ia the corridor OF the pnstoilice, by
some parIor matches in his vest pocket.
and he probably would have burned down.
il !iiend, WHO is :, hearty tobacco clIewer
ha! l.0t rushed Ia his rcScno with 4 mouth
iul - !!ri;!, which, as it flew over the
,'I;i:''" ninn' = vest. splca,i ,ut sufficient "a
in,i'' IL tina; !hu:c was ut least Il pint oi
II. Ih "Nl.vr OF the vest, strange as it
InaE seem, did not t.n,ier any thanks to
l.i$ ."i.-!'i inr the assiSi::uc. rendered GA
The contrary he gr"wlcd uuL that fire en-
G;nc >'in!rt> were bad enough for clothes
"r lire, hu: that t"bacc" sIuirts were
:.bominail,'. - 'IHEt.2&p",t Gn-ehe onA
Bulletin.
Diphthc:ia is epidemic in Frederick,
Md. tnn hundred and twenty live deaths
have occurred recently, and many more are
on the vcrG" oi the grave.
Mrs. Elizabeth l;itncr, widow OF tl,.
late John !sitmer, died in Reading Frlay
morning !r,"i paralysis. Al the time oi
hcr ,ica;h >ic was in her 99tI year, and
was for 80 years ii widow. One OF he.
sisters died recently III Philadelphia a%r,!
l02 years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17
NanrastrG ft,trll:genceT,
TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. II. 1882.
Ti..: OLD CLOCK

TIE OLD CLoCh.
For the ISTELLIGENCER.
An old clock stands in my bedroom.
Silent and dark and tall
And across its face a motto hangs
Just three short words in all
Christ is riSen.'
1t ticks no more nor strikes the hour.
To tell how old the day:
Its taco is covered half up now
With those three words that say
Christ is risen.
My sister lung the motto there.
Perhaps without a thought
How meet a hanging place it were
For those word, silkcn-wrongei,
"Cnri5f is riscn."
Tnerc lime has ceased; there motion stopped
There Lift: has flown away,
And i'm their stead, This hope ahir,
In triumph calm alway-
"Chr:-t is riscn.''
That clock was once Il busy thing,
1t did it, Labor wcll
Eat now, il work Of time all done
'Tis iiElIi :hat il should tell
Christ H. riS"n.'
And thus when with time have done.
And on my h-tOuchei breast,
My hands lie sin by some friend cr05,ed.
IlaY find in my resi-
"Chri-t is risen, -
An when i'm gone, il lucliIDry give:
A treas fireplace TO :nc,
A on That clock on my life.
May thnH' who Iov" me see
'I!ili-I J. riscu
-EWi r. .N'S,'n ,J'nr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17

nRPHANS' COURT SALE.-WILL BE
~ sold by order of the Orphans Court OF
AIRY q. 1882, at the PIow Tavern in tho city of
Lancaster, the following valuable city proper
ty, viz:
A lot or piece of ground, situated OH the
southeast side of Manor street, in said city.
containing in front on Manor street. 32 feet
inches, with Il Two-Story FRAME DWELL
ING HOUSE and one-stOry Frame Kitchen
attached adjoining property of - Kautz,
deceased.
Any person desiring to see the property be-
fore sale can do so by calling on the premises
Sale to commence at O'Clock D. m of said
day when attendance will he given and terms
made known by JOHN SCHAFFNER
Executor OF Catharine Schatfner, decd.
J4-W&Stsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17

IHsTAIE OF ROBERT FERGUSON, LATE
deceased. Letters of administration. with the
will annexed, OH said estate having beeB
granted to the Undersigned, all persons iS
,iebtcd to said dccedcnt are requested to make
immediate payment, and those having claims
or demands against the same Will present
them without delay for settlement to the uh-
'..ersigned residing in COlerain township.
W. HARVEY FERGUSON,
". LEAMAS, Administrator c. TIA.
j. N. WALKER,
Attorneys. j4-Ctw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-01-17
w WKSTwARD.

Mail Train, No. ], west, connecting ut Ian
caster with Mail Train, No. ], Mt 1925 Il H., will
run through to Hanover
Frederick Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Fast Line, west, ut l:i0, will
run through to Frederick
Harrisburg Express. west, ut SD p. III has
direct connections (withOut change of car.) to-
Columbia and York.
Fast Line, west, on Sunday, when tagged,
will stop ct DOwningtOwn, COtfesvilIc, PMrkea-
burg, Mount Joy, Eiizabc thtOwn an.i Middle