davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-11-04
f1oIitiraI Notifies.


We Cordially Recommend tho
Voters Of the Twentyrst Assembly District 70 cast theh
ballots for
JOHN II. ANDREWS
FOR ALDERMAN,
and take much pleasure tesiying 10 spprecahono
his high character and standing in the community.
he conspicuous for his honesty and integrity and EN-
nently qualified to represent the District In the Board
Aldermen.
Eew.YOrk, November ], 1893
CLTifany, CT Osborn,
Vim sloane Henry Clews
Gardner wetherbee Smith.
Dan T. Worden, TB Musgraye,
JH Rutter, Loomis White.
Harvey Kennedy, saml Barton,
Andrew Wright, Charles Cook,
Angelo Myers, Alex Tayor,j
Amos Cotting, John II Davis,
CT WOerishOner, Vanderbilt Cross,
D s Hammond, James ID Smith,
Edwa.d Brandon, Eugene Earle
Kirkpatrick, julius n WQlf,
Robt Mount JH DeMott
Chas 4. Qnincey, TIL Manson, ir,
Geo Howell, Hiram X Dater,
II Wilson, Howard Iapsley,
J. +. Schenck, Andrew l. Timpson,
Henry shoemaker RH Hslstead
Jos Decker Jas Belts Metcaf,
Julien Myers Henry smith,
Charles NJ. Stead, Lewis Z Harker
John slayback, VIM II Duff
James NJ Boyd PW Harding,
Fred II Gould, Albert Wheeler
National Republican., 1883-10-09

There were present at this stage of the meet
ing iifty-eight voters. exclusive of those who
came with tho speaker, divided as follows:
Nineteen bourbon democrats, nine assistants,
and ten boys. The balance was composed of
those republicans who are ever ready to ox-
tend friendly hand to all who arc willing TO
join them in the fight against bourbonism.
Tho great intellectual feast" consisted
chiefly of TRADE against Senator Malone.
The colored voters were oxhorted to give
their names TO the organization, &c.
When the talking ended all were invited TO
como forward and sign their names. One
colored man and two whites responded. The
balance thought best to wait little. Mr..
Dezendorf went home a wiser and perhaps,
q better man. At all events. he is not going
to catch tho colored voters of this district
with bourbon funds.
National Republican., 1883-10-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Capt. Rogers, who is raising the engine and
boiler of the steam tug Kate, which was de-
stroyed by fire aud sunk Off Indian head in
September, has got the engine up, and will
have the boiler up by tonight.
Capt, Joshua Ellis, of this city, and Mr.. j.
III. Dialogue, of Camden, n. j., have con-
tracted to build new tug boat. She is to be
of iron, with a compound engine IA by 29,
and will be the most powerful tug on the Po-
tomac river. They expect to have the boat
ready for service by next January. She will
ost about $4,000.
The funeral of the late Henry Dishman
took place yesterday from his late residence.
The October term of the corporation court
commenced yesterday.
The st. Johns Cadets made their first APP
pearance on the streets this year yesterday.
Their drilling was good, notwithstandingkthe
number of new recruits.
w. II. Walker inspector for the port of
Alexandria, reports the following recent
arrivals: Schooner Juno. Albert Curly, mas
ter, wood; schooner b III. Jones' ID. M
Pearce, master, Perth Amboy, loading grain
by Robinson; schooner Lizzie Ragan, oysters
for market; schooner Virginia Duron, Il. Nj
Roland, New York, loading grain by p b
Hooe schooner Olive Harrison. Alexandria
oysters for market; steamer Il. G. Knight, ].
X. Chichester, MASTER New York, merchan'
disc for. +. A. Reed & Co.: schooner q. w
Covington, New York, coal for Hewes &
AtchisOu.
At the grain market the receipts of noui
have Increased, and there is no change tC
note in prices. Tho wheat market generally
closed with an easy tone on Saturday last, but
prices yesterday were steady for all high
grades. while tough, badly cleaned lots were
neglected $500 bushels only have sold on
change at $l.06 for fair Fultz; $l.03 fol
common, and $l.10 to Sill for Longberry, nC
choice or mixed being offered. Corn is in very
light receipt, at higher figures; 800 bushels
Of white brought 63c No ycllow corn, rye
OF oats were offered. Produce is in fair re-
ceipt, but there is no change to note in quota
tions,
National Republican., 1883-10-09
DEzENpoRr rN FAIKTAN.
a vigorous but Futile Effort 10 Get n
Crowd.

Crowd.
HERNDoN, VA, Oct, Son Friday oven
ng, the fifth instant, this town was honored
b. visit from "the great organizer" John
+. Dezendorf Posters and heralds had been
sent around the county, calling on the re-
publicans of Fairfax to rally aud hear the
great speaker, promising "a great intellectual
feast." Every possible effort was put
forth to bring out large crowd.
After waiting till about $50 o'clock
it was thought best TO call tho meet
ing to order, which was done by man from
Vienna, who claimed to DO chairman Of the
republican county committee. After stating
that the great object of tho meeting was
to organize the republicans of Dranes-
willie district and elect delegates TO
a county convention for the nomination
of candidate for tho house of dele
gates, q. w. Dey was called to the chair,
who Immediately introduced Mr.. Dezendorf
National Republican., 1883-10-09

BgJ- Those Adrcrtisers Who so desire can hare their
names and address placed IN Register ~ THE hE-
PUBLICAN Business O6icc prepared for that purDoss IN
order Mdi responses M,rttO c0inq after nc ddrtrse
ment has been taken out can be Jorwdrdcd 6g mat or
Otliertpisc
National Republican., 1883-10-09

KEoKUK, IowA.-Dr Il. y. Fuller says; 81
have used Browns Iron Bitter5 in my own
family with excellent results"
National Republican., 1883-10-09
SOlamtrO rO-9uusss.

TToUsE FOR 5000 no 5000 IN N. W. SECTION
Il for actual purchaser; no fancy price IRdi also
house AZ $1,000 GEORGE F. GRAHAM. ~, cloud
Building,
A FURNISHED HOUSE, BETWEEN 18TH
IA and Lth stS and Pa. uv and IL 81, Address
NJ, II, H., Republican Office,
National Republican., 1883-10-09
Business Ghnnrrs.

$500 icon al T out good as new original cost
s52O; best stcreo panoplcon lantern; extra double
lenses betwC so and 100 well selected trnnSpaI en
Giles (somo entirely unlqueG canvass, 2GX22 feet, with
fancy red border bags, tubing, and every requisite
for Successful exhibitions just the chance for ANA
tenr person desiring 10 travel and exhibits VIII pay
for itself In one week; Instructions IN using the liant
crn and lectuTing given " desired. Address AN
DREWS, Republican Onice. IL
7 IBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED
i i on Time Deposits United States Bonds bought
and sold at market rates. Collections made every
where, by j. II. SQUlER & CO., Bankers, lll6 Penn
aylvanin avenue naaS-u
National Republican., 1883-10-09
Amnstmrnis
TATIoN Al THEArER

NAT1oNAL rHEArEn 1908.
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY,
Ma''nGcs Msdngsa9y Nh en1 saI25SgS auI25gSNy
From Days rhcntcr, New York.
Grand Production of Mr.. Daiiys Last and Mos. sue.
cossful Comedy,
20 O g
Or CASTING THE BOOMERANG.
Miss Hciono (BllorD Heron,
Miss Miss ffonS FooSce EE BaTTe Miss Miss MnHe EG fS'sS BeSS
AZ. ,,,... p.,,, Mr. Henry Miller ,.......,,.
MIR. Fulton RUSSELL and Mr.. Frank IfarIcnburg,
In Their original Creations.
Under the management of RICHARD DoRNEY.
MONDAY, ogronER iS
FoRDs ErTIE ELIsLER
THE BRIGHTEST ACTRESS OF HER SCHOOL.
The Original Hnzlo KirSe and Brooks and Dcksons
Beautiful of Plays,
coURAaE; on, LIFE IN CUBA,
In Six Acts.
FINE ACTINdi
BEAUTIFUL CosTUMEsi
MAGNIFICENT scENERYi
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
MONDAY. OCT. i5-NIARIE PRESCOTT,
In her new play of BELMoNTs BRIDE.
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB.
THE GREATEST RACE MEETING OF THE
YEAR
TUESDAY, OCT. TO-
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Il,
THURSDAY, OCT 49,
FRIDAY, ocr. 10.
SATURDAY. OCT. 20
PAROLE, IRooUoIs, EoLE, MONITOR GEORGE
KINNEY, BooTJACK. GENERAL MON
ROE. MISS wooDFoRD, ARANZA,
P1zARRo, DRAKE CAR
TER, BREEZE,
AND ALL THE BEST RACE HORSES OF THE
EAST AND WEST.
ALL THE GREAT sTEEPLEcHAsE HoRs Es
WILL TAKE PART.
Improper characters will be denied admission.
Trains will leave tho Baltimore and Ohio depot,
New Jersey avenue at o. IL 1850 m and 12iO l22o
l245, Ills and 2p. m.
Fare, ~ cents round trip. ocotf
TNEN YEARS AMONG THE SENATORS.
A LECTURE BY HON. JOHN r. FRENCH
AT THE COMPREHENSIVE CIiURcH,
| ,r,, - Corner OF q and Tenth streets,
| The Rev, Dr. RANKIN will preside.
heseTyed az seats s without extra charge, at Brad.
| CoRREsPoNDEScE:
| HON. JoHN r. FRENCH: - ''
DEAR SIR; Learning that you are about starting
tour to deliver your lecture, Ten Years Among
the Senator'S permit suggest that before leav,
nng, nng,s q y yonE engagements allow, you afford your
friends In washington an opportunity TO hear II. Mt
| such time and place as may best suit
| Your townsmcn,
| JSo. A. j. CRESwELL, ID. X. CARTIER,
| H. A. WILLARD, A. H. SPoFFoRD.
lhos' D. FISHER, JOHN IL RICE,
ALLAN RUTHERFoRD, j. II. Ella
j. W. DOUGLASS, j. t. RASKIN,
| w. Nj. POiSDENTFR, ALONzo BELL,
| koBERr REYBURN, NJ. D., GEO. NJ. LOCK WOOD,
| w. 5. THOMPSON, n. l.. B. CLARKE,
Jos. X. MCCAMMoN, G. Il PURvIs, NJ. D.,
a. q. RIDDLE n. w. BURcHELI,
ESoCH ToTTEN, SAMUEL NoRMEST,
Nj. q. EMERY, GREEN Ii. RAUM,
JOSEPH NIMMo, JR, ROBERT CHRIsrY,
| B Ii. SrINEMErn, JOHN JAY KNOX.
WASHINGTON. Oct g. 1881
To tho Hon. Chief Justice CARrTER. Hon. A. j. CREs-
WE'LL Rev. Dr. RANKIN, and others;
GENTLEMEN; / am in receipt of your letter OF the
., Sth instant ] feel myself much honorcd by your
Washington treating Of any branch Of the national
Newcastle" still will be pleasure 70 submit my
ntownsmon" SO gladly comply with your sugges-
tion aud will deliver the lecture Ten Years Among
evening of Friday, the 18th instant Hoping that the
date may the convenience each aud ali OF yon
l remain your obiigedfriend, ,o,,,, >, ,,,,,,,,,,,
INIE MuSEIIM
National Republican., 1883-10-09
1901. STREET. 1901.
TEoK RENT-BY II. IL WARNER,
STORES.

our Weekly Ront List, published every Monday
morning contains ~ complete schedule Oi our houses,
stores shops, aud farms offered for rent, tosethoe
with descriptions prices. We, and how they may DO
seen Property Tor sale IA all parts OF thocly Money
IL ii. WARMER OlG + sEeeL
National Republican., 1883-10-09
2eal Gstutr Brokers'.

IEMoVAL. 1901. REMOVAL
WILLIAM DICKSON,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
AGENT,
Has removed his oiIice from Four-and-a.halr
street to
NO, 1901 F STREET NORTHWEST
Desirable property for sale In all parts of tho city
special an personal attention given to the renting
of houses and collection ofrOnts.
Real estate loans negotiated az lowest rates of Inter-
est.
In surance risks on buildings, stocks merchandise,
household furniture, 80. effected with the FIRE
ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia Pa (tho most pop.
ular and reliable insurance company In that State)
or placed In any of tho prominent companies In the
country,
SPECIAL AND GENERAL TAXES PAID AT
A DISCOUNT.
1901. STREET. 1901.
National Republican., 1883-10-09
51luuru 10 (guun.

cHUNII 10 ~UHH' .----
NToNEY TO LoAN-sl,4OO TO LOAN ON REAL
Iik eStatei no commissions. Address Box OIL CITY
MONEY no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN
w sums to suit. CHARLES w. HANDY, Oll
81 N. w.
MONEY TO LOAN ON RBAL l. ESTATE ATTIh
INi lowest rates. DANENHOWEk d son isB,f
street northwest nolS'h
National Republican., 1883-10-09

Improper characters will be denied admission.
Trains will leave tho Baltimore and Ohio depot,
New Jersey avenue, at H. 1850 n M. and l2iO l&2O
12i5, l:lS, and p. m.
Fare, ~ cents round trip. ocatf
National Republican., 1883-10-09
.fur Gent alisrrIlaurous.

V1oR RENT-FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY
II OR seventh street nOrihweAt for many years
occupied US shoe stora Apply " WM a. BUnNS,
5Oi X street northwest iy26-tf
National Republican., 1883-10-09

The above play is without doubt. the Most Laughahe
and Funniest Comedy on the Stage, introducing
JOHN (FATrIE) STEWART and JOHN HART.
National Republican., 1883-10-09
NrrsnlraI.

COLONIAL BEACH-NOTICE-ToL LOT OWN
} ers and those wanting choice front bnck lots.
lr. II. II. EVANS has removed to his new Office, 1921
4 ST. N. w. II
National Republican., 1883-10-09
DIME MUSEUM.
THAN EVER.

NEW THEATRE coMIoUE.
National Republican., 1883-10-09
Guet amo cFuumO.

Z osT-LER1 IN THE iiTH 81. CAR u5Tn s,r
4 4 terminus lpOu Saturday evening, pair OF opera
ll l,ses Tbe person who took them nom the chr VIII
he Iiborally rewarded Al returned to Mrs. ~ j. PHIL
LIPS. 2ls lith 81 N. w, u
n OsT-SATuRDAY AFTERNOON, AT Ma
tionat Thenter or on Il ST., between 7th and lAth,
a ,nnsed lndys gold bracelet with gold dollar Rt-
taChed Return 10 Box Ohice, phenter. 10
National Republican., 1883-10-09
THE BALTIMORE BUDGET.

Increased Interest Ina the MnyornIty Com
tcst-Tho Fitch Maryland Regiment Go
ing 10 New OrIeans-A Beautiful Young
s.,rc m
National Republican., 1883-10-09

Matinees Tuesdays Thursdays. and Saturdays.
Prices. lie. obc.. 35c.. and b0c
National Republican., 1883-10-09

PAROLE IRooUoIs, EoLE, MONITOR, GEORGE
KINNEY, BooTJACK. GENERAL MON
ROE, MISS wooDFoRD, ARANzA,
PIZARRo, DRAKE CAR
TER, BREEZE,
AND ALL THE BEST RACE HORSES OF THE
EAST AND WEST.
ALL THE GREAT sTEEPLEcHAsE HoRs Es
WILL TAKE PART.
National Republican., 1883-10-09

MONDAY. OCT. i5-NfARIE PRESCOTT,
In her new play Of BELMoNTS BRIDE
NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
FrsArtJRRs OF THE STATE PRESS.

FIsATURRS OF THE STATE PRESS.
The Pittsburgh Pos: defies the crazy
blare of Watterson's Bourbon trumpet.
Ttse Germantown Telegraph thinks it is
a sign of legislative Gecadence that so few
bills arc passed.
The Philadelphia 1mas is against free
pipe line and anti-freight discrimination
legi Station. NatHrlich.
The Ptrtot thinks that instead of a
sleeping lamb an American porker should
be placed on Chancellor Bismarck s
tombstone.
9he Columbia Herald can't SOC why the
Democratic councils OF that borough
should give the Republicans four out OF
seven salaried ctficeS. Nor we.
Tho Pittsburgh: Lsadsr wants the gov
ernor to wrestle with the Legislature on
the question decided by the supreme court,
as to whether legislators are untitled to
pay for the extra fifty days.
The Altoona Tribune wants Rhode
Island to remove the uurepublican restric:
tions on tho suffrage which deprive hall
of her adult male population of the priv
lege of tho ballot.
The Altoona Times names Capt. Hasson,
Thos. McReynolds, V. E. Piollet and
John +. Packer for tho Democratic nomi
nation of state treasurer J. p. Brown, ol
Erie, George II. Gross, of West Chester,
and w. W. Greenland, of Erie, for audi
tor general.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
Not n Bit OF Use.

There is not a bit of use IN anybody
trying to persuade the people that it is
right for the state to permit any set OF
capitalists to cork up the oil in the state
70 that it cau only get to market
through their own avenues. The case is
very simple, when fully comprehended.
Here it is. The Standard oil company
is believed to control another company
which has for year past been busily at
work securing from the land owners
along the southern border of the state
the EXCLUSIVE privilege of laying an
oil pipe across their lands. II they sue
ceed in thus barring the road to the sea
board for pipe lines to any other persons
desiring SO to concey oil there, they need
never operate their own line, if they dc
not choose, but may continue oil trans
portation by rail, charging the extra
cost to the consumer. The interest OF
the people is to have cheap Oil. and it
must be clear to every understanding
that it will never do for the state to al.
low one set of men to monopoiiZe the
oil traffic, as would be certainly done if
but one set of men could get "A pipe line
through to the sea. The only Way the
state has to prevent this is 10 grant its
right of eminent domain to pipe line
companies. This will enable them to lay
their pipes, notwithstanding another
company has bargained with the farm.
ers to sell them for ten dollar bill the
exclusive right to put pipe on their
lands. TNAhice little plan to monopo
lie the oil daffic is knocked on the head.
and for the general good Who doubts
it a.? Who can stand up before the people
and defend a monopoly in Gil carriage
Is any nan or corporation strong enough!
Surely they would be speedily stoned 20
death. Wise men and corporations will
refrain from the dangerous experiment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
FiGisTISG OUT A GRUDGE.
"A Duel with Knives in Which Frank Hq!i
Morally Wounded Thomas HnrL


MortalIy Wounded Thomas Hart.
Thomas Hart of Sc Spring street and
Frand Reilly Of 800 Mulberry street, Now
York, engaged in hand Ia. hand tigh.
with knives in Mulberry Street Tuesday
evening. Hart was severely injured, and
fell to the ground. At St. Vincens's hos
pital the surgeons pronounced his wounds
fatal. Reilly was evidently also cut, but
got away.
The men had no regular occupation.
Two weeks ago they had fight in Dono
huo's saloon at 24O Mulberry street.
Hart got the worst of it. Reilly beat him
about the head with chair, aud he had
to 90 to tho Chambers street hospital to
have his wounds dressed. Hart was not
he appeared Tuesday night in Donohue's s
saloon, and, finding Reilly there, an
nounced his purpose of getting even.
Picking up what is said to be the same
chair used III the other row, he battered
Reilly about the head with it ard drove
him from the saloon. Reilly took refuge
in Fairs blacksmith shop pext door, and
Hart found him tEeTo few minutes
later. Without a word the men
rushed together, aud the bystanders
saw that each had a knife in his hand.
The slashei each other as they struggled
from the forge to the sidewalk until Hart
fell. Then Reilly disappeared. Police
man Hogan found the wounded man lyin.
on the sidewalk. He dis; not seem TO bo
much hurt, and there was little external
bleeding. He had five knife wounds in t!,o
back and breast. He soon became uncon-
scious, and the physicians said he could
not live throug h the night. One wound
had penetrated the pleural cavity, and
another severed an ihtercostal artery.
Coroner Levy was summoned to take his
ante.mortem deposition. In it Hart said
he had been stabbed without provocation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18

The breakage of pipe line in be
West has given the opponents OF the tree
nine line bill chance to preach good
many diatribes against it, though none
of them are 80 fierce and effective as were
the old cries against railroads end the
danger of them burning down barns and
stacks. Nor do we discover from the
opponents of this class of improvements
any demand that railways be abolished,
though accidents of q serious character
ara reported daily. 1t will no doubt be
the pleasure, as it will be the privilege,
of the speakers at the court house this
evening to answer the objections as well
as to advocate the claims of the pipe
lines to the rights asked for them, to the
end that the apprehensions of all good
citizens may be allayed, whether like
certain peaceful agriculturist the,
forecast a trail of fire over all oul
farms, or, like another eminent and re
spected fellow.citizen, they fear that tn
waters of the Conest0ga are to be turnet
into cod liver oil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
OBITUARY,
itsatn OF Mrs. Margaret 6arrCn-An Dl
Eesident OF Slrasburg {sorough.


After a prolonged illness of consump
ton, Mrs. Margaret Warren died yester-
day noon at her residence on East Main
street. Mrs. Warren was sufferer o! the
dreaded disease for years, which gradually
became so severe that she was obliged to
relinquish her household duties and take
her bed. The hope of recovery which she
at first entertained proved a delusion, and
she patiently, heroically waited for the end
which she knew was inevitable. Deceased
was tifty-nine years, seven months and
twenty four days old. She was the wife
OF VIM. s. Warren, deceased. Mrs. War
rcn was a member of the Methodist church
for over 40 years, and those who knew her
most intimately esteemed her most highly.
Her loss is one which to her children is
irreparable, but their loss is her gain, for
she has gone to her reward. Two sons
and one daughter survive her. The funeral
will take place on Thursday. There will
be preaching in the NJ. E. church by Rev.
Stringer, at 2 o'clock p. nj. Intermcnt at
Strasburg cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18

THE Ne,v Era and Examiner, with
beautiful accord, indulge in such appre-
tensions as this:
The tanks at Millway are constructed to
contain thousands of barrels of oil, and
the pipes, which are always necessarily
kept full, will contain many thousand
more. If such burst should occur any
where near tho Cocalico creek, the oil. IN
all probability, would run into the stream
and thence into the Conestoga and unless
it was set on Gre, would polute these
streams to their mouths. If it were fired
the destruction of property would certain:
ly be very great, especially if it occurred
during the wheat harvest.
Boo-hoo," cried the maid in front
of the blazing bake oven, "some day ]
might be married, boo hoo-and
| might have a baby-boo. .hoo-and il
might fall into the oven-boo-hoo-ant
be burned to death-boo-hoo-hoo."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
N1ysIc.lous Yankee ssnooners up North


An American fishing schooner arrived
off tho port Of Halifax on Saturday even
ing, and attracted attention by displaying
lnusual signals. She proceeded in as far
;.j the Yorl; !edcuDt, and, holding off and
Oil during :i,. night, was mystery to the
:nen at the :,.i'i ny signal station. Then
she came to arr." Immediately off Point
Pleasant, a0,i . III daylight her name was
found to be .iis;ii:.. Some of her crew went
ashore and we1o ating about the port.
They told some Of the engineers stationed
at the forts there that they were !ookin;;;
for bait. While the schooner was off late
Saturday evening the guard at Point Bat
terry was aroused by ferryman, who re-
ported that the grass by the shore was on
fire, and there Was danger of the fro
spreading into he battery. A corporal
and five mer successfully extinguished it.
It was supposed to have been set on
fire by careless match from some
loating smoker, but others said that it
had been set on fire by boats crew from
the schooner, and might have been q
signal. 1t is 4 coincidence that two Or
three other American schooners had been
at anchor up the arm for some time previ-
Gus, and on Sunday afternoon one OF
them came around to the city. Heavy
guns we're heard firing in the direction of
the point at noon Sunday. and were sup
posed to be from some OF The forts there.
as if for ball practice, but this was not
acknowledged by the guards. The AsiIla
disappeared Sunday night without report
ing herself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18

Tor ten days or moIe, as the logs now in the
6oon cannot be delivered until tho
Hood subsidies. One of the largest drives
ever reaching the city arrived last night
ier IL. Merriman s. Co. 1t came from
hettle creek, and contained over 1s, 600.
Ooo feet OF logs. A Pardec & Co. expect
one OF IL. OOO, 600 feet to reach here this
week: The prices for prepared lumber,
Notwithstanding the large supply of logs,
is quoted firm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-04-18
BOOMING,
Outlook For the Lumber Trade at VILLA
port,

Outlook For the Lumber Trade at williams.
port,
Williamsport Dispatch to the Inquirer.
The outlook for the lumber trade of this
section the coming season is very encour-
aging. The floods in the Susauehanna
and its branches for the past six weeks
have enabled the lumbermen to get a
larger number of RATS down from the
mountains than for several years. For
the past few weeks from twenty-five to
fifty rafts have passed here daily destined
for points below.
The Williamsport boom contains now
about 175, 600, 600 feet of logs, and by the
1st of May will have 220, 600, 900 feet.
This amount will keep the mills in this
vicinity running day and night the entire