davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-14

WHEN you want your plumbing done well by
experienced wOrkmen, telephone to Maury a.
Co., rs Alamo plaza. 6-26-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-07-14
WOOL COMMISSION HOUSE.
UNDERWEAR


or their own imp0rtation, 5-l4-tf
National Republican., 1883-01-15

Plumb said, had been reproached with having
urged the passage of this bill, but this did
MN great injustice, rs he had taken no such
action. A bill of this character, in the inter-
est OF the greatest and most important portion
OF the community, ought not to be pushed
aside in order to pass bill to enable a claim
ant TO take half million dollars out of the
treasury, which, if passed. would DO followed
by thousand other similar claims.
MIR, Jones, of Nevada, during the discus
sion, said that the government could not af-
lord postpone longer doing justice TO Ben Hol-
llday, one of its citizens, and that if the
claimant had been Japanese or some other
KIND of foreigner his claim would probably
have been paid long ago.
MIR. Williams, as one Of the very few practi-
cal farmers in the senate, was heartily in ac-
cord with Mr.. Plumb in all he had said in re-
spect to the Importance of the agricultural
bill, and he thanked him for his speech on his
own account, and in behalf of the farmers of
tho country. Tho senator from Kansas, he
understood, was lawyer and it was pleasing
to hear such sentiments from such source.
Mr.. Plumb said he was q farmer too.
Mr. Williams was glad to hear il. He would
go rs far as anybody to promote the interests
OF the farmers of the country, and would sup
port Mr.. Plumbs bill when IL came up in u
proper way.
Mr. George gave his hearty assent to the
bill to make the department of agriculture
an executive department of the governments,
and ho believed the farmers of the country
favored it,
Mr.. Davis, of West Virginia, took the floor
TO speak in favor of the BILL but at Mr.. Win
dom's request he yielded for motion to go
into executive session.
Tho discussion having extended beyond tho
morning hour The tariff bill was laid before
tho senate, so it will be the unfinished busi-
ness to-day.
The senate then, on motion of Mr.. Window,
went into executive session; at 5;3j the doors
were reopened, and the senate adjourned.
NOMINATIONS.
The President sent tho following nomina-
tions to the senate Saturday:
Postmasters-Eyerett b. Adams, at Deposit n.
VI Charles f. W. Kunst. Grafton, w. Va; John
W Ross, Connersyillc, Ind; William II. Hcssin,
Huntington, Ind; Thomas Winston, Forre,ton,
Ill. j. II. Smith, Wheaton, ILL.,. Daniel Noungs,
Edmore,, Mich. William b. Bell Washington,
Iowa; Thomas Iost Iolliser, CAL; Samuel A.
King, Merced. Cal; Joshua L. Parsons, Tusearora,
New; G. G. Davis Lcadyille, Col
National Republican., 1883-01-15
THE DETECTIVE SCANDAL.
The Good Work OF the Citizens Com,
mittee Stnl Goes On.

1t seems that the citizens committee is be-
coming far moro important and useful ad
iunct to the police force than the detective,
who are paid 10 detect. Tho publication oil
the descriptions of the five monte mon who
visited the city last week, Which wero fur.
nshCd by this committee, placed every ono
that it would be impossible for them to
work their little game here. Con-
scQuently they skipped out of tho
town after making but ono victim, aud
he was n mcmbcr of congress. This commit
tee now furnishes the information that Il
noted housebrcakcr named Baker has made
his appearance in tho city. lie Is stated to
be red headed, with red mustNche, and is of
medium height. lie is a middle-aged man.
and it is thought that he intends to do some
work here. lie is said TO be an expert in his
particular branch of the rogucs profession.
AS an evidence of the extent to which tho
interest in the work of the citizens commit
tee has spread the following letter from Il
former resident of this city is given.
No. 1911 PRESTON STREET, LOUISVILLE KY jan
II, lSS3.-J. w. THOMPSON, lsQ.-Mg Dear Sir; !
have long known that both the detective and
general police force Of your city have need of in
vestigatiOn. In 1871, when | was living on the
Addison place, Good Hope hill, above AuacoStia,
II horse and carriage were brought there as eS.
trays, and reported twice at the AuacOstn police
connection with police headquarters, and the es.
tray was reported the night II was picked up, 10
officer came for u until reward had been offered,
when, think, Miller and McDevid came ailGr
it. | should know the man NJ once. 1t was
Cooley, the ice mans, horse and buggy.
know of two places In Washington southeast that
were night resorts uhcy have Keys aud the means
OF making fires of lhc patrol, aud have walked
from Il street on u line with the new jail TO Third
street cast twice without meeting policeman be-
tween II aud II Mt night aud and IN the morn
ing, | have also walked at i H. m from Eisntn
and East Capitol on past the capitol to IhiTd and
G streets southwest without meeting one, aud re-
peatedly from Ninth aud d northwest 10 Ninth
ana southeast and not met ono ut ~ p. m.
FRANK s, BAKEWELL, phys and surgeon,
No. 1871 Preston street, Louisville, Ky.
p. S,-W. $. Thompson and Or. J. 5. R0tclin 4
street, know me we'll. i, :. BAIlEwELL.
The chairman Of the committee had an ex-
tended interview with Judge Wells and Dist
Atty. Corkhill, aud IL is understood that
cases for presentation TO the grand jury were
discussed and prepared
National Republican., 1883-01-15

laws it should appoint committee to grade
the pension list, SO that justice should be done
TO all alike.
The bill was passed-yoas 1876, nays 50.
Mr. Hit gave notice chat on Tuesday, tho
sixth of February, ho would ask the house to
adopt appropriate resolutions upon tho death
of his predecessor, Hon. r. VI. a. Hawk.
The speaker laid before the house II letter
from the clerk of the house calling attention
TO the necessity of making somo provision for
accommodating representation in tho next
congress, and it was referred to tho committee
on rules
Iho house thon. nt 3:3O. adionmcd.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Thc New nnglana Illcurslonlstg.

1t was tho purpose Of the Raymond cXcur-
sionists to visit Mount Vernon nu body. to-
day but last evening the managers of the pSrty
were informed that owing to the lee in tho
river IL would be impossible for the steamer
TO make her regular trips, 1t is, therefore,
proposed that they shall spcnd the day in
visiting the various points of interest about
tho city, including the capitol, tho various
executive departments, and tho white
house, 1t Is hoped that somo change
viii take place IN tho condition of the
river by tomorrow which will enable
the steamer to mako her regular run to
Mount Vernon. Yesterday the cNcursionists
broke up into parties and attended the yari-
GUS churches in the northwestern section of
National Republican., 1883-01-15
EAST wAsHINGTON.

Miss Emma Duucaus, who resides with
Capt. Isaac BassCtt, ON Capitol hill, while mt
Center market last Saturday, had her pocket
picked of nearly SIP.
Tho account of the accident to Mr. Charles
Tuppcr, Of East Washington, that appeared in
an evening paper last Saturday, was greatly
exaggerated, His face was not partly torn Off
by u large piece of iron Weighing fifty pounds,
nor was il such II Mortified and terrible
spectacle, ms was pictured in tho scnsa-
tional report, A REPUBLICAN reporter was
informed last evening by Mrs. Tuppcr
that ON Friday afternoon Mr.. Tupper
was at his lathe in tho gun carriage
department at the navy yard turning out Il
gun siOrk when his ChiHcl struck split in tho
wood, which sent it flying through tho air,
strkin. Mr.. Tuppcr in the tacc with ter
riblc force, breaking his nose and iuiurmg
his left eye very badly Dr. BUync stated that
the unfortunate man, although very badly OF,
is on the road to recovery
Rev. Jsll. Gray and Chaplain Kramer pre-
sided at the East Washington Young Mons
Christian association meeting yesterday after
noon.
Mr., William Duliu, one of tho oldest inhah.
itants of East Washington, is very low at his
residence ON Fifth street. near & street south
east
George w. schlsclainc u resident of this
section for over thirty years, died Yesterday
0t his residence ON Ninth street between East
Capitol and a streets northeast. A large cir
clo of friends will be panied TO learn of his
death.
There were twelve persons received at the
communion held at the Metropolitan Prcsby-
toran church yesterday. Tho religious in.
forests in this church are so great that Dr.
Chester has determined ts hold special rrIiq-
ious services commencing tomorrow evening
and continuing every evening during tho
week.
Rcy, Mr., Franco, DID,, delivered am able
temperance address last cyoniugat the Fourth
street NJ, Il. church.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
R!cyellng nt the IslmIs.

The skating rink was well attended Satur-
day night, although the weather was highly
impropitious and the bicycle exercises were
extremely interesting. The icats Of Mr.. Res
Smith We're greeted with loud applause, and
proved his just title to the championship. ITo
won the slow race, which was also contested
by Borden, Howard, and Seely. The drill by
Capt. l.. w. Seely aud Mcssrs. Borden, Allen,
and Graves was u neat and attractive feature
Of the exercises \ number Of journalists
were also present, On Wednesday the man
agement will give Il reception to the Young
Mons ChristiAn nSsncintinm.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
THE sMALLPox IN BALTIMORE.
The Authorities Taking Active Measures
to ENtcrminntc II.


Tho publication in THE REPUBLICAN, of tho
exact condition Of things rs to the rayagcs Of
smallpoN in Baltimore seems to havo done
moro than all the efforts Of the local press of
that city toward arOusing the citizens to the
necessity of vigorous action. Tho health de-
partment is adopting every preventative
measure against It's further introduction, and
stringent action is takCu for isolation of cases
and houses in the infected district7 The
two-ycar-old child of Mr.. Ross Il. Wiuans,
whose illness from the terrible scourgo was
mentioned in THE REPUBLICAN,, has since
died and been buried in the family lot in
Grccnmount cemetery. Mr. Whmns has con-
tributCd $1,000 to the relief Of tho smallpox
sufferers, John W. Garrett has sent $500
and the citizens generally are uobly respond
ing to appeals for help, coming forward
generously with money, food, and clothing.
The Ideal Opera troupe gave u sacred concert
last evening which realized Il handsome sum-
The number Of deaths reported last wccl. was
cighty-thrCc, the largest Of amy week since
the existence Of the epidemic, although tho
number of now cases reported Saturday was
hut nineteen. Ii these are all the new eases,
II would seem that the efforts Of the health
authorities are being successful, and that
the cessation Of the epidemic may bo looked
for at no very distant day.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
Firo I'M tIlo Il,rnno Asylum

A fire was discovered in the hot house at
tached to the government hospital for the
Insane on Saturday morning, Assistance was
summoned, and the flames eXtinguishod after
damage to the amount of $500 had been done.
The patients in the asylum became somewhat
excited over the fire, and II panic was only
avertod by the prompt action Of the officers in
ph
National Republican., 1883-01-15

tho city, and in tho afternoon they INDUCED
in drives and pedestrian tours through the
suburbs Last evening therc wcrc series of
sacred concerts in the parlors Of the hotels
whore tho pilgrims are sojourning, aud the
guests wcro treated to somc very exquisite
singing,
National Republican., 1883-01-15
prnnnf EIrnn,n,,.

At about II o'clock ON Saturday morning
fire was discovered in tho house No. sol
Sixteenth street northwest occupied bv Mrs.
Pummcr. Tho prompt action and efficient
measures taken by engine company No / pre-.
vented what might otherwise hay6 been n
large fire. As IL was the loss will not exceed
Il few hundred dollars.
National Republican., 1883-01-15

For weak lungs, splitting of blood, shortnesg
of breath, consumption, night swcats, and all
lingering coughs, DR., Pierces "Golden Med
perior to cod liver oil. by druggists.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
LiilcnIn HILL

"Aunt Polly l'0sset's Yankee Singin' Slscwl"
will commence Thursday night at tho above
named place Five years ago, when Aunt
Polly, nit the tunin' fork, the skowl began and
lasted two months.
National Republican., 1883-01-15

81 have used simmons Liver Rcu'atorwith
successful cfoct In bilious collie and dysprp,ia.
1t Is an excellent remedy and certainly u
public blessing,
sc, MAsrEnsoN, Sheriff of Bibb Goa Ga"
Genuine prepared only by j, III. Zclin & Co.
National Republican., 1883-01-15
JOHN II. KELLY,

Beef, Lamb, Veal, Mutton, &c.
COBNED BEEF 4 SPECIALITY,
Stalls C-e CD and GO Center Market, Nnth.gtreea
wing, and jNnd :05 Northern Lburly Market, or
nee OIcllalgo " all parts OF tho clIy Ht
National Republican., 1883-01-15
THE SENATE And HOUSE.

Senator Ingalls, Presents Bill to Organize a
Railway Commission.
The Agricultural Bureau Temporarily
DspIaces Old Ben Holiday.
Speeches by Senator Plumb and Others in Favor Of
making it Department
The Pension and Fertilization Bills Pass
the House.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
SECOND EDITION.
SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL IA. 1898
SOUTH AMERICA.
LATE DISTURBANCE ON THE lsTHMU!

| LATE DISTURBANCE ON THE lSTHMUS
The situation Bstvesn the Panama Cana
Lsborers Alarming-Earthquske on
the Isthmus Of Daily Occurrence.
PANAMA, April 14.-There is no further
fighting among the canal laborers, but
there is a great feeling of distrust and sus
piciOn on both sides, and conflict
Il probable. In Matuchin the
feeling of insecurity is particularly
great. Both sides are armed and the
works between Matuchin and Gorgona are
deserted. The English government shows
no inclination to act energetically III be-
half of the Jamaicans who were butchered
the other day.
Numerous Earthquakes.
Earthquakes are now Of almost daily
occurrence on the isthmus. There have
been some fifteen or moro during the past
week, most of them 50 slight
as to be hardly perceptible. On the Sd
three of q somewhat violent character
were felt several others with shocks at
Orica, Peru, but they did no damage,
though they caused much alarm at Turbo,
N the state of Couca. On March 5th there
was shock which destroyed seven houses
it extended over a wide radius, being OBJ
served at Carthegena, on the Atlantic.
Moro Misery.
A fire at Iquique on the nth burned ten
blocks of buildings. The loss was 81, ,OOO,-
OOO. There was much pillage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
DEAIkk

wATZ.-ln :hs city. on I he llth inst, Fred
cricka Louisa Waltz, I'm the Goth year of her
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence of her sOn-in-law, August DOM
IhelI, No. 5I2 Woodward street, on Sunday
afternoon at ~ O'Clock. Services ut ST. Stcph
ems church. lntermcnl ut Zion cemetery.
al2-3t
HOsTETTER.-On the 18th inst, ut Ne11sviile,
Elizabeth HOstetter, daughter OF Samuel Kel
Ter, of LititZ mills, and wife OF John $. Hos
letter, in the 9th year OF her age.
The relative; and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence near Netfsvilic. Oh
Monday at 10 a. IN. Services at MOravian
church, LititZ, ut 10 o'clock.
CLARE.-In this city, on the 14th inst, James
a. Clark, in the 9th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral frol:l
his late residence, No. 40 Eas! Chestnut
street, on Tuesday morning ut s O'Clock, 10
proceed to Donegal church for interment,
where services will he held. all-2t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
Another Strike In Reading.

READING, 2a., April 14.-The moulieis
of the Manhattan hardware company,
which has works here and offices in New
York, to day asked for fifteen per cent.
increase in wages. The demand was re-
fused and the men struck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
A Man and Wife Murdered.

CHATTANOOGA, April 14.-Jesse Camp
bell yesterday murdered VIM. Sakes a;,d
his wife, who live near Decatur, Ala by
cutting open their heads with an axe.
Campbell bad been accused by the muir
dered people of slandsring Mrs. Sakes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
A DULL DAY.


Special Dispatch to the INTELL1aENcER.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 14.-It was j
dull day in the House. The usual quantity
of petitions and remonstrances for and
against prohibitory amendment were pre-
sented; bills were read first time to
enable foreign executors and administra-
tors and other persons entitled by the law
of the domicile to receive Or collect the
personal estate of a decedent, to transfer
lands of this commonwealth and of mu-
nicipal or other corporations granting
consent to the United States for tho pur-
chase of certain lands in tho city of Erie
for custom house, etc. An effort was
made to consider the bill to prevent horses
and cattle from running at large in Lower
Milford township, Lehigh county, but .
quorum was not present and the speaker
adjourned the House till Monday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
$4,000 Fire In Ph,ladeIph;s.

PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The four
story brick building on tho southeast
corner of Randolph and Montgomery
avenue, occupied by G. A. Blessing. man
ufacturer of plumbers supplies, was de-
stroyed by fire this morning. Loss,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
Tho POue and the PrIests.
Arrost,nS MOSCOW.
WANTS HIS MONEY.
he Ontario Detective Asks for The PhIppa

The Ontario Detective Asks for The Ph!ppa
Reward.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Detective
Leslie Wright. of Hamilton, Ont, who
claims the reward for the capture of
Major Ellis P. Phipps, called on Mayor
King this morning and mat!e for
NAL demand for the money. The
mayor informed him that no appropriation
has yet been made for the payment OF the
reward, but that as soon as the warrant
was made out it would be forwarded to
Mr.. Wright, whose claim he believed to
be properly substantiated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
MARKEIS.
Philadolphia Market.

Tu1o00Ipn1o MStk0L.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1i.-Flour steady.
Wheat firm Del. and Pa. Red, 81 1870
ls; No. Red and Amber, 81 2Oa1 q.
Corn firm and in fair demand: yellow and
Mixed, 650G6Lc; No. ), Mixed, 63GlGjc.
Rye nominal at &c.
Oats firm, but quiet NO. l White, 57fD
571<c; No. do. 56@58kc; No. 3 do, 55@5,1ac
No. mixed, 530531c.
new Timothy firmer at 81 75@l 81; Flaxseed
nominal at 81 5O01 So.
Provisions firm and unchanged.
Lard firm.
Butter dull and depressed Off grades ac-
cumulating prices unchanged.
Eggs firm and unchanged.
Cheese unchanged.
Petroleum steady; Refined, sA0sNc.
Whisky at 81 10
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

% be the best acr0lats living. They will make
their first appearance here IN eight years.
La PerichOie. This pretty and popular
connie opera from OifcnDach will be prcsen ted
in Fulton opera house Thursday evening. by
The Winston Gordon opera company. Miss
Winston and Miss GOrdOn are both very com
petent operate singers, and in their Iespcc-
live roles in this play of high standing.
The company is strong ana the chorus large
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 14.-Notwith-
standing the failure of the board of arbi
tration the coal miners will make another
attempt to have the question of wages ami
cably settled. The Miners association
says that if operators will 60 over their
books and can show it to be impossible to
pay 81 cents per bushel an effort will be
made to get miners to accept lower terms.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
SNOW storm Out West.

DEADwoOD, April 14--A heavy snow
storm has prevailed throughout this sec
tion for the past six hours. Railroads are
blocked and the telegraph wires dowp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
Princess Louise Going Home.

PROVIDENCE, April 14.-Tho British
frigate Tenedos, having on board Princess
Louise and party, arrived in New York
harbor this morning, The Tenedos will
proceed to Halifax this afternoon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

NHw YoHK, April l4.-FlOur in moderate
demand.
Wheat opened 10Kc lower; subsequently
No. 2 Red April. 81 l6LQl lGA do May
q lskQl 1sN do June, 81 19H6l 1879 do July,
81 1891 19A.
stronger and reacted &c; Mixed Western
spot, 5s06sZc; do future, G4HG67kc.
Oats opened weaker, subsequently advanced
66Hd5OAc; State, 62057c; Western, 5O95sc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
Philadelphia.
Quotations by Associated Press.
NEW ADYkHTISEM EM US.

DUBLIU SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER.
i TY ut No. 5iS Manor street. consisting Of
Beds and Bedding, Cupboard. Bureaus. stoves,
Cane seat and Windsor Chairs. 9OyarGis lnXr,'I
ahti Rag Carpets, Marble Top and other
Tables, Sewing Machine, Tin, Glass and
Queensware, Tub and Buckets, and many
articles too numerous to mention, on TUES.
DAY NEXT, APRIL II, at o'clock, I'm
JACOB GUNDAKER,
1t AuctiOneer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
WEATHER lN,,lcA TlONs

WASHINGTON, April 14-For tho Middle
Atlantic states, Rrmer fair weather, east.
erly to southerly winds, lower barometer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
FROM EUROPE.

Mr.. BradIaugh Acquitted of tho Charges
Against Him.
LONDON, April 14.-The trial of Mr..
Charles Bradlaugh, who, with the pro-
prietor and editor OF the Free Tanker,
was charged with publishing skotch of
the Deity and blasphemous libels in that
journal, has resulted in Mr.. Bradlaugh's 8
acquittal.
Tho Pope and the Priests.
The London correspondent of the Man.
chester Guardian says the pope has de-
cided that no priest who has participated
in the agitation in Ireland shall become a
bishop.
Arrosting MOSCOW.
Two thousand persons have been ar
rested in Moscow on suspicion of plotting
against the life of the cZar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

UNCH-SOUR KI;OUT LUNCH THIS
IL SATURDAY. EVENING 1T
CHARLEY HOSTER'S CORNER SALOON,
Corner nt Market and Grant streets. opposite
Union Hose House. Best of Beer on tap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

rINhE PARTNERSHIP IL ERETO ES, RE EN-
i isting between Bare Il Harlnan rrOnrie-
tors OF the Keystone re sweating works. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent All parties
indebted to or having claims against the same
The business. with improv. d facilities, will be
continued by +. III. Bare & Co., who solicit a
continuance of the former patronage.
+. II. BARE CO.
liz 23l East Grant ST., Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

TlNHE POPULAR NSDRTH QUEEN STREET
L Restaurant and Dining rooms are now
open for the accommodation of ladies and
gentlemen, where all the del1cacies OF the
season can be had at short notice. Don't fail
to give me call and be convinced.
GEO. H. MILLER.
ltds Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14
NEW IDVERTISEMENTs.

IiWI; SALE At LEVI SENSENlG'S STOCK
4 Yards. One Hundred and Twenty-Five
Heat OF Fine Young ST Ock Cattle, weight from
600 to 9CO points. Also Twenty Head OF Young
stock Bulls. aprl3-3t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-14

DUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROP
erty at No. 4es Manor street. consisting OF
Beds and Bedding, Carpets, Chairs. stoves,
CupkoardS. Bureaus and Tables, New Wheel
barrow. Tin, Glass and Queensware, and many
NESDAY next, APRIL Is, at o. clock D. IN.
IL JACOB. GUNDAEER, Auctioncer