davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1884-05-07

Largest assortment of Trimmed Hats
and Bonnets ever exhibited in this city,
at Van Horns Millinery Department.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

The cellars under Pniladclphia's new
City Hall are the largest in America.
their area being i ur and one-haif acres.
The first cellar is thirteen feet deep.
and the cellar under that is the SAM
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20

Tonic and Strengthening Properties
are nnsurpassedIby any other Wine. Being FRO
duced unler Mr. .Speer's own personal supervision
it's purity ard gehuiness, arc guaranteed by the
Prii cipal Hospitals, and Koards Of Health who
take OF 1t, ahd the weakest ,nyaliu>e il 70 advan.
lage II is particularly beneficial to the aged and
det ilitated aud suitable TO the various ailments
that fec, the weaker sex IT is in every respect
A WINE TO BE kELIE. ON |E
Speer's Unfcrmcnted Grape Juice.
Is the juice of the Oprrto Grapes preserved in Its
natural, fresh, sweet state asst runs from the
press by fumigatton thereby destroying the cxcit
er OF fermentation u is perfectly pure, free
Spee2''s burgundy.
Is dark rich medium Dry Wine used by tie
wealthy classes u table or dinner wine, ail.l by
physicians in cases where dry wine instead of u
sweet port isneeded.
Spef9''s (SOc1NIife) ClN1et.
Dry Table Wine speciallys,ited for dinner use
Sper2's II y sherry.
Is wine Of Superior har,,s,r and partak 81
the rich qualities Of the grape ON which Is
made.
Speer'* r. y Brandy.
IsA PURE distillatian from the GRACE ud
stands unriva.edln this Country Tor medic,l-f
purpose y
ltasa peculiar favor. similar TO that Il the
grapes from which it is distilled
SOLD ny g -. Il. ROOS.
AND BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE,
Sept 27 1854
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
MILW .AUK Fl e,
A!N2ST. paul:

= u i i ( F. =
1t owns and operates over 4.sOo miles Of road Il.
Northern Illinois. Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
and Dakota; and as its main lines. branches and
Of the NorthWas t and Far West, it naturally n
swers the description of Short Line, and Best
Route between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ST. PAUL AND Nl1NKEAP.
OILS.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, ORToNvILE, ABERDEEN,
AND ELLENDALE.
CHICAGO, MILw-UKEE, PORTAGE. La CROSSE AND
WINoNA.
CHICAGO Nl1LwAUKEE, EAu CLAIRE AND STILL
WATER.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE. WAusAu AND MnRR1LL.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, BEAVER DAM, FOND DU
LAC AND OSHKOSH.
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, WAUKEsHA, AND OCON-
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, MADISON AND PRA1R1
DU CHEN
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, OwAToEEA, MANKATo
AND FARIBAULT.
Chicago, Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Mineral Point.
Chicago, Egin, Rockford and Dubuque.
Chicago, Cluton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids and
Chicago, Des Moines Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Chicago, Canton, souix City, souix Falls and
Chicago, milwaukee,, Albert Lea aud Southern
Minnesota Points.
Chicago, Milwaukee, Mason City, Mitchell, and
Chamberlain.
Rock island, Dubuque, ST. Paul and Minneapo-
lis.
Davenport Cal mar, ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Milwaukee,, Racine, Beloit, Freeport and Rock
Island.
Mitchell, Wolsey, ,shtoq ana Aberdeen.
Dim River Valley Line)
Pullman Sieepers and the FJaess Aisins'
Cars In the sOortd are run on the main lines Of
the CHICAGO, .MlLW.lUKEES ST.P.zUL
R.alLW.ay aud every attention is paid to pas
sengers by courteous employees Of the Company.
.s.NTRRlIL, Avn CARPET Err,
Cent Manager. Gen Pass Agen
1T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORDt
Cent Snpt.Agt. Pass. Asst Gent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
Tonic and Strengthening Properties

THIS CELEBRATED WINE is the pure juice Of
j the dead ripe Oporto Grape, raised in Specr's
vineyards. Its invaluable
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-02-20
GLE lITlgGS.


Samuel Blodgett, the ancient Provi-
dence defaulter. cheated his widowed
daughter out OF $lO, OoO.
a Philadelphia lady gave party
her pet poodle. all the other dogs 10
her set being invited s.ss
Lorillard's horses won him SIS, 295
last year. The largest winnings were
ny flzarro' $lz.4So.
Minnesota's butter product for 1855
will nearly reach IL, OOO, COO pounds,
worth 30, 3OO, OOO.
Latest estimates put Leadyi ne
output OF silver this year at $l0,OVO.-
600.
London has 700, 600 houses and near
sly 5. 600 inhaDitants-ab seven
people to each house.
4 Il il = London fashion ia o,et mn and
see the sun rise. and then talk about It
for week.
A black lizard nearly six inches long
was found in the boiler Of q locomotive
at Altoona. Pa. the other day.
Abe Buzzard. the Pennsylvania out
law. has escaped from that state and is
axnoc,ad y sattla = M;ssnnr;
paat.,a,sa -. lac :, 1dn, h,;nd
D oeec Do'..se ne:,l ~ lovl, ulinu
;nas1s 1 d iiil ont works i, 49,
m, - ...s..,-a- s. - = 49,, -,
ny noM spI"neA 80. so 49,. $500 ..aas.
legislature = Dut gWcnty-seven Yeas
oid, Du " ne stue'le'u law unuoi ope"As1
OtalAlsle.
freezes 400 KEYS daily. and will keep
them frozen for the New York market
next summer.
600 o,onto;n;no +wan+v oonv;c+s
fame SalS foot n = the Bratt col nine -
M 1v1 80 = AZ .o "a ~ s..s -
was killed.
The ta,anhona svstem Il ondon =.
o,naa. saYontaar' stat;nna and . onn
s,,hsos;hers T,are s,,a n ' On te ~
,,horas - = ,,.e - tn, tho IIn;tad K;ngdcm
=. = Wy = - 49,. .-. o1...
:, Nay, Ynrb nav .the;r owner. 5. from ,r,,
;ttaa, - ..vantu' nor cont ann,,.1lu =,
thc;s 1. ai,,e s"' 70 '1'' -
/ '4'1 - '.' :.
f1orldlans complain tnat CORES
-. ..;1ia ~, oal1 :. - ..th.. c.r.to,.. q
s. sonx CUE. - 3, cs11nns = eno 'a1 s'oS =
the SCUM. -.
ac,a =" - n,,hl;c lands have baan '1 n;van
49,, - - pornnra t;ons r,;th;n =
. a" - W. ~ '''.4-S :" 4'A1a : s>o10 =
eas S. !, . NJ, =. :, - ! !. ! - 100.
found n Montana and many cold
hunters !, are tnrnino their attention to
tho ~, nrac;ona .nahnles -
Another alleged cousin Of the late A.
~ Stewart has inst annonncad him GOLF
a. s. Alhana VI and he nronnses II
anneal ia the conrts for 4 share 81 the
,a;fl;nna;ra,a estate - '..s
e. = VIII, !, &C. = .. -,
O.cai ~ ,uo - 81 %" n1s aAlanc :,
lecture a. Is 81 GEORGES hall she heinz; mo
ono 1 ~ tho three. that co , h;s az,
J;anoa '' - - -. 80 $50, 111s -
NV, n. K;nn - M;dd,o+on M.s. !.
Al' AinS, " Naio esAAls' A1ssS0's -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12

woll as now has been sold to n large ex-
tent, and Mt paying figures. The out
look for tho future In certainly worry on
couracing, 80 much 80 that our packers
now feel satisfied that tho 'S3 crop will
snow up n fair margin.
Sumatra shows an increased inquiry.
Havana, as usual, finds ready market
II quality Ia shown.
management of late Tobacco.
While tobacco planting was generally
completed In this locality about June 81,
most growers found 1t advisable to MI in
missing hills with plants set out after
the recent rains Tobacco planted after
July lst and handled in the usual manner,
will not often mature iu this latitude, and
II harvested at all the quality OF the pro
duct is inferior.
But there isa way to make good to-
bacco from late planting. When you top
your tobacco these late plants will not be
moro than a foot in height, and the seed
bud Will probably not yet DO in sight. The
natural impression would be that these
plants should stand while longer before
being topped. But this will not do. The
only way to make such tobacco como to
maturity is to top tho plants very early
or when the main planting is topped, and
top lower down, leaving not more than ten
or twelve leaves ON n plant. Never mind
If the flower bud does not show, pinch the
top of the plant off. In this way few
good leaves may be developed upon every
plant set out late aud the quality of the
crop will not be injured,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12

together with the rumbling which accom-
panied IL, to create an excitement. The
court house was shaken for several seconds,
and the glasses and crockcry on tho hotel
tables ratified and some fell over, causing
the guests TO start from their seats. The
shook was felt about 1890 p. m. A few
minutes later the hotel at Rockaway Beach
was shaken, the doors aud windows ratified
loud enough to be heard at a considerable
distance. Open doors in other buildings
were closed by the shock. Reports from
Hampstead, South Oyster Bay, Long
Beach, Woodbury. aud other places relate
similar experiences.
Reports from Norfolk, in Litchfield
county, Conn.,, say that second shock Of
earthquake was noticed at several places
in that town at ii o'clock Sunday night.
IL was much lighter than the one in the
afternoon.
Mrs, Chas. Schelcr, of Plaindeld, N.
j., who was sick, was 50 affected by the
earthquake shock that she died in few
hours,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
BAsE BALL isiSIErs.
interCsting Local and General Ssws OF Il

InterCsting Local aud General Nows OF the
biAmOud fIeid.
Frank Heiter, lato manager of the
Active club, has purchased the bats,
masks, Nc, of the dIsbanded club and will
organize local nine.
In Philadelphia yesterday the Lancaster
club defeated the Somerset. The home
club played loosely in the field and the
visitors did not have an earned run. The
score, by. innings, was
INNINGS. 2 3 g SO
Lancast9r 9r''.'.'.''.''.t 2 0Q00 o-l0
somerset ............O 0 0 o.
Base hits s-SOmerset. q; Lancaster. II, Errors
-S0merset, >; Lancaster, 1.
The lronsides did not 60 to Millville, N.
j., to day, as they had intended. At 8
o'clock, when they were TO have started,
it looked very much like rain, and they
could not make connections by taking the
s o'clock train.
To morrow the York club will come to
this city and play game with the Iron
sides. Although the former is the young
est club in the Eastern League they have
been playing fine ball. Up to the present
timesthey have been defeated at least q
halt dozen times by the Ironsides, counting
exhibition and championship games.
Games Played Elsewhere.
Philadelphia New York 3, Phlladel.
phia s {; New York Athletic 0, Brook
lyn 2: Chicago, (stOpped by darkness) :
Buffa'o 6, Chicago 8 Providence Prov. q.
dence 3, Boston l Detroit Cleveland 8,
Detroit ; New York: Metropolitan 4,
Virginia l Columbus o. Columbus IL,
Indianapolis 3 I; baltimore Baltimore 10,
Allegheny &; Boston National Union 8,
Boston Union 3; Wilmington, Del. :
Wilmington 8, Allentown 4 4; York, Pa. {:
Trenton l3, York 8; Atlantic City !:
August Flower 3, Wharton of Philadel-
phia 2 Jumbo Park b. w. Grear 81
Hetzell 13, j. G. Carruth II Germantown
Saturday : Germantown 23, Indepcnd-
ent ! Forty-fourth street and Elm
avenue Twenty first District Police 10,
Press nine - Keystone Park Tobacco
Union -, Foley -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
PERSONAL,

DUKE OF ALBANY left fortune of $3.50,
600, which all goes to his young wife.
JUDGE L. =. ELLIS, father of Congress
man Z. John Ellis, died Monday at Amite
City, La, aged rs years.
GEORGE SAND had q statue unveiled 10
her memory on Sunday at La Chatre.
France, the nearest town to her birthplace.
MoNsIGNoR CAPEL, says Labouchere.
has received converts, according to
American accounts, to the amount of 81. =.
900, 900 in New York alone"
SENATOR VEsT's photograph figures on
2,OOO, 600 copies OF the picture intended
for Gen. A. NJ. West, OF Holly Springs,
Miss, the Observation-Disclosures candidate.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR had his first and
last tin type photograph taken at Kaaters.
kill, N. Y, on Monday, having been
induced thereta by fair siren, Miss
Emile Harding.
PRINCESS VICTORIA, Of the Prince of
Wales three daughters, seems to possess
the greatest sense of authority. She is
taller than her elder sister, of more de-
cisiye countenance, and has brighter eyes.
She is said to resemble the queen more
than the other children, and to be more
like her grandmother in character as well.
LORD CHESTERFIELD having on a GER
tain occasion respectfully demonstrated
against an appointment which George ii.
wished to make, the king, enraged, er.
claimed "Vell, appoint to tefiil If you
like" "As your majesty pleases," +" re-
piled Chesterfield ''and shall the instru-
ment be filled up in the usual way "To
our right trusty, well-beloved cousin aud
counsellor p"
ARCHBISHOP RYAN, on his way to Phila.
delphia next Monday, will be met at Har-
risburg by delegation of the clergy and
laity, who will escort him to the
archiepisoopal residence in Philadelphia.
On the following morning he will be re.
oeived by the clergy at solemn high mass
in the cathedral and the afternoon will be
given up to presentations and introduc.
tions. In the evening there will be torch-
light procession of over 10000 Roman
Catholics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
suit Won by County history Paoii.hsrs.

The suit brought by Evarts & Richards,
of Philadelphia, publishers of the history
Of Lehigh and Carbon counties, against
Henry l.. Meyer, of Allentown, who sub.
scribed for the work, but refused to take
it on the ground that it was not what tho
compilers promised it should be, and that
1t failed to come up to his idea of what a
history ought to be, has been decided by
Alderman Jones in favor of the publishers.
The decision affects good many other
cases brought by Everts IL Richards
against parties in Allentown who refused
to take the history on the ground that
their names has been signed to the sub
seription books under a misapprehensio
of the facts. There is talk OF the sued
parties combining and carrying test case
To court,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
POLITICAL DKIFTWOuu.
tathersd up at Random from tho sllgeIs
POlitioAl Tide.

Gathersd up at Random from tho sIlgci,h
Political Tide.
Murat Halstead believes that the run
ming OF Butler does not change the situ-
alton one way or another.
MIR. Blaine, in reply to an invitation
to public banquet in Boston, regrets that
he finds himself unable TO indicate a day
when his engagements will permit him to
leave Maine.
Miftiin county Democrats have NOM
mated A. Reed for Congress Sohuylkill
Democrats nominated James B. Reilly.
The Republicans Of Harrisburg nominated
U. A. Miller for the Legislature.
Rev. DIR. Ball, of Buffalo, who has
gained some notoriety in connection with
the Buffalo scandal, is in Boston and has
begun suit against the Herald for libel,
laying the damages at $25, 900. The al.
legged libel is contained In dispatch from
Louisville, KY, printed in the Sunday
Herald, which said Ball used to i've down
IN Gleason county, Indiana, aud that he
preached to a small congregation, from
whom he illched money under various pre-.
tences. He finally became noted over the
country as a great liar and ono in whom
no trust could be placed.
The Denver (Col.) Republican and the
tribune, the leading Republican news
papers OF the state, were consolidated
on Monday. The new paper will be
known as the Tribune Republican and will
be Republican in politics. 1t will sup port
Senator N. +. Hill Tor reelection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
ThE JvINr MEETING FALL,
l,aI.Ii.II L. k.naa.Il..

because President ESans, or Select CounCii
Cannon soo Its Necessity.
Common council was called to order al
1880 o'clock, with the following members
present
Messrs. Auxer, Bare, Bertzlleld, Buck.
ius, Cormony, Eberman, Everts, Goodell,
Hershey, Huber, Hurst, Kendg, Lppold,
Long David f., Long John b., Mayer,
Schum, Shirk, Spaeth and DR.. Bolenius-
president.
The clerk read tho call for tho meeting,
which had been signed by six members
OF common council, and was for
the purpose OF taking deiinitj action in
reference to proposed sewers and macada-
MIXING.
The president directed the clerk to notify
select council that they had organized and
were ready to proceed to business. When
he returned he informed common council
that select council was not in session.
President Boenius stated that he had
requested President Evans, of select coun-
Gil, to call meeting of that body, but he
had refused to do 30, and gave as reason
that the meeting was not necessary.
AS the joint rules provide that both
branches must be in session for the trans.
action of business, there was nothing left
for common council to do but to ad-
journ.
After the meeting another call for
special meeting was prepared. Eight
members of common council signed a call
directing Pres dent Bolenus to call a
special meeting for Thursday evening to
consider water and street work. A similar
call was prepared to get the signatures of
the requisite number of members of
select council, and under the rules Presi-
lent Evans cannot well refuse to call the
meeting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12

TU1gpAY BvENINo, AUG. IA. iee4.


= The reporters are after the scientists,
- flrd out all that Is to be said about
earthquakes, what they are, how they
come, and altogether the why and
wherefore Of the creatures (; and the
soiontists don't know. Professor Swift,
the great comet discoverer, confesses
ignorance Of earthquakes. lie says that
- 10 sSel, cause I'VE are as ignorant as
We are Of any subject about which we
know nothing at all" 1t must be ad
mitted that this is q pretty dense SOFT of
ignorance. The professor adds, 1--WE
cannot account for earthquakes any
more than We can foretell the weather."
and he gives IL as his opinion that the
wisest man In the world cannot account
for the peculiar weather Of this season.
He scouts the idea that sun spots have
anything to do with the weather or
earthquakes or any physical phenomena
Of the kind.
Professor Swift's ignorance Of earth.
quakes Is not to be disputed, and other
professors interviewed do not seem
to be any more enlightened. 1t
seems that we are not even to
be permitted to believe that the
earth is internally a molten mass, as
this is denied by some learned men, be.
cause they say the earth must be as solid
and rigid as a solid steel ball to pre-.
serve Its spherical form under the
powerful attraction OF the sun. Unit
further persuaded, however, we shal
insist upon sticking to the idea that the
earth has q molten centre, founding oul
conviction upon the sufficient fact that
molten matter comes from Its bowels
We also know that within its stratitica.
tions are petroleum and gas. II we have
to abandon the molten centre theory OF
earthquake formation, we can fall back
on the gaseous centre theory, knowing
that there Is enough force In gas to
make a considerable disturbance under
favorable circumstances ride the ap-
pearance of Blaine on the top of the
Republican party. Who knows but that
the emptying out of the earth's contents,
which has been going on in the oil re.
gions for the past twenty years, will not
breed earthquakes for our confusion.
There never is good without com.
pensating evil, or an evil without an
attendant good. Things in nature are
kept In equilibrium. Our fathers did
not have oil wells or earthquakes, and
we have both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
The UuUKUu or aIu CAMP.
Mondays intcrcsiing Rnrg lou. Exercise.
some OF the Now Arrisalp.

mondSy's iItcrSsiins Nnngious Exercises
some OF the Now arrivsis.
Monday Morning. The regular s a. m.
prayer meeting was dispensed with, pas
tOral visits being substituted. All the
ministers in camp were sout out by twos
to visit each family occupying tents aud
cottages, their mission being to read the
Scriptures and to hold worship with each
family. This is probably new feature OF
exercises on the camp ground, but one
which VAS very much enjoyed by those who
participated.
At 10 u. IN. Rev. J Swauk, of Lancas-
ter, preached from Matt. vi, 80 Seek
first the Kingdom ot Heaven aud His
Righteousness. This was practical
discourse, appealing TO each individual
hearer.
The chtldren's meeting, as usual, was
very well attended. These meetings are
very much enjoyed by the little ones
The afternoon sermon was preached by
Rev. Frayne. of tho Oliyet Baptist
church, Of Lancaster. lie took as the
basis OF his remarks, Cor. iii, o. Theme
"PrCaching and Hearing" Rev. Frayns
is racy talker, having very strong con-
yictions as To ths arduOus duties of the
minister. Rev. Haheigh, OF Harrisburg,
followed with some appropriate remarks.
Rev. NicOdemus dISCOursed to quite Q
large and approciatiyo audience IN tn,
evening ut 1880. Text John. Theme
"Divino love-" The speaker closed his SER
mon with a very earnest appeal to sinners
to which parsons responded coming for
ward TO the altar nIuo of whom protessed
conversion. This meeting was full Of life
and spirit.
Another family arrived from Illinois to =
day and have pitched their tent upon the
ground. Rev. X. l.. Burns, of Stonerville
near Pittsburg, arrived on the ground
Monday evening. Rev. j. Shindlc was
also in camp over Saturday and Sunday,
but left again ON Monday for Reading.
There are present between eighty aud
ninety families represented in camp, aud
still some others are exp cted.
MIR. Ii. II. Betz, of the firm Of Betz &
Richards, photographers in Lancaster. was
on the camp ground on Monday, fully
equipped TO take views of the camp, OF
single tents and cottages occupied by
families. He will return on Wednesday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12


AN address has been issued from Buff
fAlo to the Independent Republicans Of
the nation, signed by number of indie.
pendent Republicans of Buffalo, who
have undertaken to measure the exact
weight Of the Allegations made against
Gov. Cleveland's personal conduct as a
citizen Of Buffalo. The conclusion
reached by these gentlemen will proba-
bly, be accepted by all the voters
OF the country who desire to
believe the truth and this matter
can very we'll be left where 1t is
now placed. When the charges were
made against Gov. Cleveland, 1t was
necessary that they should be inquired
into that the exact truth should be
known. The Democratic party does not
propose to put candidates for Office be
fore the people about whom the truth
should not be known. The voters, by
the tactics Of the opposition, have been
placed at the commencement Of the
campaign In possession of all that is to
De said against the Democratic ticket.
The biggest guns have gone off and
bursted, to the damage of the gunners.
Now the Democratic decks are cleared
for offensive action, with nearly three
In which to pour hot shot into
The enemy's rotten hulk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
Dead at tho Tender Age OF lIs

:, A oolored woman named Chloe Ashby
died In Washington, ID. O., Monday, and
Is said to have been 1l6 years old. Her
relatives say that she was born in 1868,
on the farm Of Gen. Henderson, at Dunn
Tries, Va, and that she lived as a slave
until 1901, when she purchased her free.
DOM she was the mother of seven chill.
dren, Two OF whom survive her, sons aged
~ and u years respectively.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
Sale Of KonI EaIRIa.

Henry Shubort, auctioneer, sold at pub.
lilo sale, August II, at the Cooper house,
for Frank Pfeiffer, committee of Simon
Single, the following property Nos. and
4, situated on the northwest corner of
West Orange street and Marietta avenue,
to Simon Single, jr., for SO, $50. Also Nos.
and 3, situated on the west side of Mari.
etta avenue, to Simon Single, jr., for
al 1l5 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12
Letters Granted by tho Register.

The following letters were granted by
the register of Wills for the week ending
to-day:
ADMrEIsTRATIoN-Samuel Mayberry,
deceased, late of DrumOre township,
David Brown, Martic, administrator
Catharine l.. Zimmerman, deceased, late
Of Lancaster city, John Il. Russel, city,
administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-08-12

GENERAL BUTLER's canvass seems
to be In the air. Tammany hall, which
was expected TO give the general solid
footing in New York, promises to slip
from under him. General Butler and
his lieutenant, Dana, have no visible
army.