davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

Tor SALE-sHEEP. LAMBS AND CATTLE WILL
IL sell at public auction. THURSDAY. OCTOBER
SECOND at the Cattle Pens 10Th and streets
northwest. the following stock: 300 young and
wethers 10 lambs yoke oxen car western steers for
stock cattle also lot of fresh sprugers Terms
cash G. i. WILKINS i CO.. Auctioneers. Sale COM
mences at IL a IN. se29-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
AUCTION SALES.
THIS evenings,

r ARGE STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH BREECB-
IL LOADING SHOT GUNS, IMPORTED ERENGH
CATHEDRAL GONG CLOCKS. ROGERS FINE
SILVER PLATtD WARE, DINNER AND TEA
SETS, CAsToRs FRUIT STANDS &C.; FIN ,Sa
IMPORTED SWISS MUSIC FOXES FROM Two
TO TEN TUNES; GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
yEWELRY; CUTLERY, OPERA GLASsSIs
BANJOS. WADE AND BUTCHER RAZOks. RE
VOLVERS. TOOLS AND 10000 USEFUL HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES. -
By direction of the owner to change business Will
sell, on the premises, AL the above stock Of J. y.
OMEARA & CO., l347 Pennsylvania ayenus northwest
WASHINGTON, D. C. Sale commences 1t SEVEN p NJ
q reat bargains may be expected FOLEY, Auct.
N B.-Tfe Fixtures Will notbe sold a. ct termin-
alton of SALE the store will be occupied by ]. U.
O'MEARA & CO.. Manufacturers of ROYAL GLUE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

OLD WINE AND OLD FRIENDS ARE KNOWN AS
" the BEST is JUSTH's Old Stand known tor years
as the only place where hrst-class SECONDHAND
CLOTHING can be sold at respectable prices Address
call at
JUSIHS Old Stand No GIG D street, between 9th and
9Th streets northwest
~ 6--Note 6y MAIL promptly atteudedSl mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

A LARGE MILL BCRNRD.-A most destructive IRE
broke out here soon after / O'Clock this morning
and thousands OF people turned out. for the names
made the northeastern part OF the town lurid with
Its light, notwithstanding the bright moonlight
About 1sO O'Clock Capt Webster. OF the police. Who
passed along in sight of Rtshiels saw and planning
MILL q large building on Fairfax and Queen streets
observed light. A few minutes after that q flame
burst out above the engine room. and by the time
the Bells had struck the alarm the east part OF the
mill was enveloped in flames and the whole 1nte-
rfor giowed with such heat that no one could
enter It Before the two steamers land both came
promptly could get TO work the flames had spread
TO the entire building, and nothing was left the
nremen except TO conflne the fire TO the mill This
was well done, the task being made easier by the
absence OF wind and supply OF water more copious
than usual at recent fires. The building and Works
with considerable quantity OF manufactured stun
whose loss is total 1t has been extremely DIM
cult 20 procure insurance for building infiam-
maDle, SO that the only policy upon IL was one for
upon loan OF that amount Nothing remains this
morning OF the busy factory but the broken walls
and the tail chimney which has stood through
three confagrai0ns, for the mill has twice before
fallen prey TO the flames The loss is about
$4,000 and tails heavily upon one OF the most i'd
destI1ous indedatagaele and enterprising citizens
PoLrlcAL-The republican club held its regular
meeting last night With addresses, Sc-Chair-
man Cation, OF the democratic committee, has ap-
pointed VIM. Dobie, George T. Price, c. r. Price,
and NJ F. Pay to collect FUNDS here in aid OF Cleve
land and Hendricks, and Hubert snowden will take
NoTss.-Af. g. B. S1outeEburg is putting up for
himself two pressed brick dwellings, with bay
windows, On Washington street, between Duke
and Wolfe streets-Mr. Thos Burroughs, OF the
city pest oflee, has bought the house In which
he now resides, on St Asaph street. near King, for
s. 500. from Mr. VIM Vincent-The whistles of
the W. o. railway Joined the fire bells In giving
the alarm this morning. and were most effective.
a superb stand OF colors, IN gold and SIX, have
just been embroidered at Frederick, Nd. by Con-
vent OF the Visitation for the St. Johns cadets
here. They are to be mounted In Phiiadelphia.
and presented TO the cadets this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
Commissioners.

Incorporated in 1863 for d years y the Iesslature
for educational and Chart able capital
has since been added.
By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was
made part OF the present State Constitution adopted
December 2 A. D. 1879
only Lottery roted On, and Endorsed BY the eo
pile of any State
1t secer scales or postponea
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE
PLACE MONTHLY
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FORTUNE
TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS 4. N THE
DAY, OCTOBER IA. 1884
113D MONTHLY DRAWING.
a CAPITAL PRIZE CTS 600. III
100000 Tickets 1t S5 each FRACTIONS In ths IN propor
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
The Longs PEAK Tragedy.
SUSPICIOUS THAT hIss wELroN WAS ABANDONED ~



1t is intimated In dispatch from Langmont,
Col, 10 the New York Sun that Miss Carrie ]
Welton. the Waterbury, Conn, young lady who
was frozen TO death on Longs Peak. Colorado. On
Tuesday last, lost her life through the cowardice
OF her guide. who, 81 is said, abandoned her when
she was taken In a falntlng nj al about dark N
the evening when II he had stayed with her they
could have reached place OF safety IN hour.
The body OF Miss Nelfon was badly bruised about
the limbs ana face. which would look as though
she had tried 10 m:ke her way down the tran
after being abandoned 10y the guide. and lad
repeatedly fallen against the rocks Miss Nelton
wore pink silk domino mask, which prevented
the sharp rocks from cutting her lace, although
the face was covered with bruises. This mask
was one she wore whenever out riding 10 prevent
the sun and wind from tanning her face. She was
warmly clad IA a black alpaca dress and black
broadcloth riding pants, a heavy black alpaca
sacGue- an elegant black silk dCman- trimmed In
astrackan fur; heavy cashmere shawl. and q
ladies' waterproof. On her person "A nve-shOe
Smith Wess0n revolver. with Two charges re-
manning. An elegant gold watch was fastened 10
the dress with black SIX cord and IN her bosom
was a chamOis skin bag containing three costly
rings, one diamond valued al sl.0D0.
WANDA running mate: must be well broken
TO harness, no kicker and not afraid ol tricycles.
Address Relya Lakewood WASHINGTON IN a III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

PHILADELPHIA, october 1.-The reports that the
Lehigh Valley Railroad company intends using the
right Of the Seaboard and Western Railroad COM
pany from Ashland to Pittsburg, or OF building an
icaly denied by the Lehigh Valley railroad officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
E. B. BARNUM l. CO.,
seT 93l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
m EEKS L CO., Auctioneers.

FIFTY DOZEN FOLDING CHAIRS DINING-ROOM
CHAIRS. FOLDING SETTLES. CAMP STOOLS
AND ROTATING BOOK RACKS, IN ASSORTED
COLORs, AND VANISHED. AT AUCTION AT
OUR sALESkOOMS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER
SECOND. AT TEN A. NJ se3O-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
Opening the Naval Academy.
BEdINNING THE FoRTIETH SCHOLASTIC YEAR A

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, October 1.-The naval academy
began its fortieth scholastic year to-day, Capt.
Francis NJ. Ramsay. superintendent. Naval Cadet
Edward S. Hawke, fourth class man, who was rup-
tured on the late cruise in hauling on rope, viii
be retired on half pay. He was admitted In June
last. His pay will be $3.50 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
MIR. and Mrs. Peter FfnneRau.

THE CHARGES AGAINST THEM NOT HEARD YET
The case or cases against Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Finnegan, arrested at DuncaHsons auction rooms
yesterday, have not been tried yet The prisoners
are still held at the fifth precinct station house
The Officers are looking into a number oil
charges against them They were arrested a,
the instance OF Mr. Fathers, an employe
or Riggs Co. bank, who on the remittance OF
$50 from Omaha to Alice Baker. the tsvietim OF mis-
placed confidence" to that bank was directed to
look into the case He ascerained that she has
directed reply TO be sent to drug store Ito be
called fer" and going to the druggist learned thai
she had inquired for the letter the day before
n Mace aTf ac and nsT ns
ocers 1t appears this attempt is net the first they
had made, for two months ago letter was received
to the writer for aid. Detective Cox found the
Whereabouts OF the couple and reported against
the extension OF any aid to them. Since that tine
they have been under the surveillance OF the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

1857 Prizes, amounting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 500
the Once Of the Company I'm New Orlears.
For i9rther dnformaton write clearly giving fun Cd
nree1 Geke = u Money Orders payable and address
Registered Letters to New Orleans National Bank New
Postal Notes and ordinary letters by Man or Express
lau sums Of Is and upwards g Expres ct expense)
n A. DAUPHIN
SSH New Orleans. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

RAN01 or mn THKRM0MBrHR.--The nollOWing
were the readings ct the ofnce Of the CHIEF Ggnal
o1icer to-day: 7Am., 60; II an, ga pm, ga
Maximum, sac; minimum, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
"A F. 4 &c I'll
4 + ii GGG II Il + .

WHO DOES NOT ENJOY oNEs
We certainly do In trade they have nice word for
fight" They call it Competition" And that is the
kind Of fight like above all things We like it be-
cause we NEVER BEATEN. Now here is the Fall
Campaign. We have Every Advantage We are in line
before everybody We hold position Of the greatest
strength The Gag we dy is
THE BEST CLOTHING AT LOWEST PRICES"
The Public is with and recognizes our Victorious
Success in the and guarantees it for the future
We are opening fire now with full line Of
SUITS AND OvERCOATs FOR MEN. YOUTH AND
BOYS.
ODD PANTS. ODD COATS AND ODD VESTS.
Ammunition unlimited and the enemy unable to storm
our stronghold. at the
MISFIT STORE,
CORNER TENTH AND STREETS
BE SURE AND COME TO THE CORNER OF
TENTH AND STREETS. se26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

DOL1TICAL NET BANNERS
Il FLAGS AMI. PORTRAITS.
HOJER GRAHAM
au6-eo2m 81 Duane Street. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

GUISHRD PERSONS PRESENT
NEW YORK, october 1.-The funeral services OF
the late Mrs. George Bliss were held to-day at ST.
Francis XavierS church, where solemn requiem
mass was celebrated. The church was denSely
packed with vast throng, which filled every foot
Of standing room. The veStibules overlooked into
the street Seated on each side of the altar were
about fifty clergymen, among whom were Arch
bishop Corrgan and Monsignors Quinn, Preston
and CapeL Rev. Father Fr1sbee celebrated mass,
assisted by Rev. Fathers Pardow and Walsh, dea-
con ana sub-deacon respectively, and Rev. Father
Hart, master OF ceremonies. The funeral sermon
was preached by Rev. Father Farlow The pail
bearers were Hon. Thomas c. Acton, ex-POstmas-
ter General James, John II. Root, Surrogate Rol-
Inns, Commodore Schley, U.s.N., Judge Blatchford
and Cecil c. Higgins. Among those in the body OF
the church were President Arthur and many lead
Ing representatives OF the bench, the bar bankers
and merchants. The remains were taken to the
Grand Central depot, and placed in palace car
attached TO special train to be conveyed to
Springfield, Mass, for interment-
The New York Grain Trade.
NEW YORK, october AT the grain call at the
produce exchange this morning a movement was
started to establish clearing house for the grain
trade. The president was authorized TO appoint a
committee to examine into the matter and report
to the grain trade at future meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
Armed Men Within Tom Miles Of Pan.

PANAMA, via GALvEsroN, october LIT is report
ed that three hundred wen armed men have gath
cred within ten miles OF the city OF Panama, but
there Is no Trustworthy Information 70 their de-
signs II the movement Is a revolution II viii not
extend beyond mere politics. as the foreigners are
oil supplied with an abundance OF arms and can
smother any attempt at violence.
A NgN8PARE8 CHANGES OwEERs.-The Prov1-
denOe Press company publishes an announcement
OF the sale OF It's newspaper property 70 z l.
White VINO win take possession to-day. NJ. White
announces that the morning, Sunday ana weekly
issues VIII be continued and that the publication OF
the Evening Ee1rs VIII be begun on "Wednesday In
place OF the Euenfng Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
I'd Edition.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
MIR. BLAlNE's TRIP THROUGH
OHIO.

He Visits the Old Soldiers At Dayton,
and Then Departs for Cincinnati.
DAYTON, O., october l.-Mr. Blaine, accompanied
by ex-Gov. Foster, Senator Frye and others, was
driven out at O'Clock this morning to the Soldiers
home, near Dayton. He was,,eceived by the gov
through the buildings and sn grounds wniie he was
inspecting the pretty music hall a large body Of
the soldiers followed him in and called upon him
the kind reception they had given him and
remarked that the beauty. and comfort
Mss be saw Nome T. him IN
lions, and rewarded him for she part he had taken
House OF Representatives in their original esfab-
nshment. In response to the calls OF the veterans
GOV Foster make few remarks The soldiers
cheered Mr. Blaine as he retired. He then entered
Cincinnati
Adjourned to Meet Mr.. blaine.
CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE Irsh-Amertcan
Republican League convention reassembed at IL
O'Clock. The committees not being ready TO report
the convention adjourned until after Mr.. Blaines
reception this AFTERNOON
Bank Going Out Of Existence.
CINCINNATI, october 1.-The Exchange National
Dank, OF this city, has gone into voluntary nQuida-
ton, and Its interests have been united with the
Cincinnati National bank
The Stove Moulders' Strike Ended.
flTISBlRC OClOUeT LINE SLrlke Oh Lne StOVc
mOulderS Is virtually over. The men have notified
the manufacturers that they are willing TO return
to work at 10 per cent reduction. and The matter
is now under advsement, with the probability that
the oner will be accepted.
Destructive Forest Fires in Virginia.
PETERSBURG, VA, october i.-Intelligence has
just reached here to the effect that destructive
fire has broken out in the woods near Disputanta
station, in Prince George county, ID miles from
this place, on the Norfolk Western railroad, and
that large quantity of cord wood belonging TO The
company has been burned. The forest fire in Din
widdie county is still burning, but hands are at
work this morning fighting the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

THE HOTTEST AND DRYEsr SEPTHABIK.-The me
neurological summary OF the signal Office in this
city for the past month shows that there was only
fourteen nundIeu51s o. an incn I1nism Guilty. 1ae
record here, while the average temperature was
III degrees, higher than the highest heretofore
Der, 1874, when the average temperature was 7U1
dorrCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

THE ANALosTAN BOAT CLUE REGATTA.-The fail
regatta of the AnaloStan Boat club WAN take place
tomorrow (Thursday.} There VIII be three races
as follows: First r2ce-single SOULS, George Boyd
and Randall Webb. Second race-fOur-oa cared crews.
bow. S. Janus, stroke; Morgan, 3; Il johnson, e;
Somers, bow. H. Mckinney, stroke; r. Mckinney,
3; - Adams, 2: Whiting, bow. Junior crew, IN
cared gig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
A Bank Going Out of Existence.

CINCINNATI, october 1.-The Exchange National
bank, Of this CITY, has gone into voluntary IQuida-
ton, and Its interests have been united with tho
Cincinnati National bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

SALE OF OLD MArERIAL-Bids were opened
Dy the postmaster to-day Tor the purchase OF old
material F. G. Wheeler was the highest bidder
for Juue sacks and waste Irvine; s. Bensinger, for
leather pouches; ID. DreyfusS for cotton canvas
pouches; Jno: f. Costello, for scrap leather, and
Mr.. Ullman, for waste paper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

The Fowler Relief Fund.
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED.
THE STAR has received the following additional
contributions to the fund for the relief Of che widow
and children OF the policeman, Fowler murdered In
the discharge OF his duty:
Hlend. ....$too
Local Notes.
Mr.. Everett Rapley Is at the Howard university
law school, not Howard university as misprinted
yesterday.
Chief Engineer scannen and Russell White, Of
the San Francisco fire department, are at the Ma
tiOnal, and Chief Engineer Cronin Will show them
around town.
Hayward Hutchinson to-day, by Francis
Tourney, filed q lien on the house OF n. w. Fttz-
gerald, No. "a Iowa circle, for $217.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

WANDA running mate: must be well broken
TO harness, no kicker. and not afraid oI tricyces
Address Belva Lockwood, Washington, D.C.-cl.i-
c10O Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

~ CARPETS. WIRE AND OTHER MATTRESSES.
LAMBREQCINS CORNICES, LARGE STORE
On FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER THIRD. CON-
mencing ut TEN O'CLOCK. will sell at annex No.
30S 18th street northwest Market Space by order
OF b. Moses Son large lot of Furniture; Misfit
Carpets, &c, shelving Chandeliers e. g. and lights
be ng stock remaining in the old stand of W. B. Moses
SON. This clearing sale, and the attention Ut
parties desiring such goods Is called to this sale
DUNCANSON BROS,
Oc1-N Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

CINCINNATI, october 1.-THE Irish-Amertcan
Republican League convention reassembed at IL
O'Clock. The committees not being ready TO report
the convention adjourned until after Mr.. Blaines
reception this AFTERNOON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01
WEEKS CO.. Aucuoneers.
w 6S1 Louisiana avenue,
opposite City Post Office.

AUCTION SALE OF FORFEITED PLEDGES.
At Selineers 1877 TIN street northwest, commencing
THIS EVENING at HALF-PAST SEVEN O'CLOCK p.
NJ focI-4t1 T. SELINGER Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01


foundmaster Einstein reports the number OF do
tags issued october !, 1884, at l.425. and the mum
per issued October 1854, AGO Mr. Einstein state
mat There are between ten and twelve thousa n
dogs In this District, which require tags and tina
the war on them Is 10 be nIlSled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-10-01

nave Deen issued by Inspector Entwisle as follows
Geo. A. Barr, agent, repair frame. liz 9Th street
northeast; $500. John F. Rely, repair brick COS
1th street southwest; $425 Mr. R H. Wfllett re
pair brick, 1920 Connecticut avenue northwest seoO
Mr.. j. Sullivan. repair frame, 2aO0 Boundary street
northwest: 300
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08
VENDUE!

Will be sold at public sale in Penns-
grove neal Union Corner, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 81,
the following household goods:
| goose feather bed and bedding, . Ken
feather beds. straw beds, 3 bedsteads, 8
cane seat chairs, 8 windsor chairs, > cane
rockers, settee, lounge, marble top table
curtains. . cherry tables, kitchen table,
doughtgay, c-rncr cupboard, bureau,
w4shstand. good Singer sewing machine
> mirrors, clothes wriLger, clothes rack,
eight day clock, wash bench, tabs, go
yards ingram carpet, 30 yards rag carpet
ii yards straw mating, oil cloths, par
Tor stove. range and fixtures, lot Of stone
lars, dishes. glassware, pans of All kinds,
barrels. boxes, chicken c0ops and several
articles NOT mentioned:
Sale to commence at l o'clock p. IN
Conditions made known at sale.
S. r. Leap auct'r. SARAH J. KIRBY,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08
nnNE1- or rEorn-r

LIVER. KIDNEY OR STOMACH TROUBLE
symptoms. impure blood, cu~fi," bowels. u.
regular appetite. Sutu telci5uG. pains n ~uln
back and l,eart, yellow urine. uul..-H l..l Gl
tor work. chiil>, t-yrr.. lrIitabiliIE. rltu-I tom
CUE. dry cough. dlzZF lead. with Gl.I rN'H FL
the back part. loss OF memory. logs sight. IuI
these troubles SNAINE~ IiLI.N are assure aWt
Box, O." pills.. hl Iasl.L. = as. 5tor 81 u1. ll1les,
DIR. SWAINE - ae.,, SUIG Ig
Druggists. illrI-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-03-08

EietJiei viii soon Pc "''' anu ''
poor man VIII GET J"e e"7'o"'"E a''N.
OF the hand 10y ire '1''i''.'' "'"'"..
a *" SMILE WHO WI" ."'..s
Three etters haVc been caulili tH th,
meadows below Can'ou TIL, winter B.,
4. J. Wood. The last one was caught
recently ana weighed p pounds.
Ephraim coles and vine, If Woods
{ town celeI rated tlrir Hftieth auul.cr.
s,ry of their marriage Oh Thursday.
b, l,rpe circle of friends and fpIat Ne,
,vn,a in attendance.
,n,..o a. tna ,o,oauf ,f gr,3 far
.,a ha,,.et of i sufferers of fine ves.
t,.,. ID Inns haar ,aienl IN >r1ar,
1t,... Ia onn.grav 50. co.,ribY.ay
a.,,,,.l l.....u
i~',7
'.'I'', M r',T .,f n.1.ea.
Ills ortna vehicle struck.ru aulba
w.. l., to,ta or,unJby tla far
r,..Iar hos oyr,teucJ vet ,yc ~.
,a,lIa - Int fso Fall dtl na, ass.
lan H.,
h'U nv" = ~,
S"'u " i''ho'" 49, ..
Si""'' '"V - -
f'
NEAT iie,@"' =" =,
lo,i' WIN ,'0o''' '~ LOU ~
p'loie "'4"ii''
See HIM thIlh. li''' MN N'l.iit 1ii
bark at Ldm WISH. ne received Il III
ter Of two sheets OF paper 1he olutt cay
from his s"eet''ai'. hl' l"t'eIife he-
came exhausted heioie lHe eAa wa
reached al cAum vas ca'Ied EfH'
Ia read the letter, WINE ne N"eoliej IL
way in love, ShlhAuiS IHe "oi,.a were
uttered by Der own d'ff sell, les,
they are gong to nc married at iaHih-
Roro. =. When docs u COIN ahz We
all want q piece OF cahg ind ten re
Will WISH yoa 4 happy iHlHie'
The dfea8efs o' The machine .~iIe'ia,
Of wilmington, Del, III removing tde
six ice piers OF Port Fem, which wele
buIit by the EnsiISh oeloIe iiia I1eloi9
ton, nave maze = ieihaihap.e ma.
During the tearing up oil the uhIpeIN
OF these ola piers the HfeiSetS found
The hull OF an DC vessel IN removing
this hulk they III some bafie.s o..
'laXseed IN al excellent S.a'e Of pfasef-
va'lon, TIE gram sun retaining pefiee
germs. IheIe mas hcell il llddleJ'oil IL
Port Fem ia Dela"dlc lily That
SePeiltNlhile years before the lteFoiu-
tloh Il FeSSei WAS cut through oy Inc
zee, ana sunk neal theH2 peers during
a great zee fftSAet. Inc old mud thus
strangely discovered IS supposed to be
that OF THIS vessel, u the LdNsead Il
part OF her cargo.
a pen of hags, said to be the fines.
ever Killed i'll the state of New jersey,
was slaughtered on Saturday last at
ReckIentoWn, Burlington County hy
Joseph Carter. The pen consist d of
tWenty-siN hogs, weighing III the agsra
gate 20,032 pounds. \ large numbcI
of New FORK aud Philadelphia butch
ers and Others had been invited to take
part in the killing, which began in the
morning at sunrise. 1t was opened 20
music by a brass band from Il neigh
boring village. The preparations Were
perfect and the porcine monsters were
killed, gambrcled ard hung II to cool
in very short order. At the conclusion
OF the work those present sat down TO
a meal consisting mainly of the choice
parts of the slaughtered hogs.
The weights Of the nine heaviest
AoHS were 9ol' 9i'' 49, 90, ST. ST.
ST. . ana . pounds respectively
I"ehty-ohe weighed more IMAM 'V'
oouldS Tue average weight was ''ot
me average weight ol the HFeh ealiaa.
was 'o'.
n H'tt,R 49, a- - T.a4 ,--. l. 4ta 4I.-