davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Live Stock Markets.


Hors-Rcceipts; l2.50O: active and strong
Tgi~c higher, light, s4!DD5. ~; rougn pack
ing, si.vJlII.n; heavy packing and Shipping,
20. .SjGLJ.65.
CArrLE-Recc pts. 7,W; fancy exports,
Sd.6JG7 10; good to choice, weaker; com.
IL ON 10 fair, 40, lower 81. 10 'E5.cU; butcher,
$40 400; stoc cr> so @lNO.
SHEEP-Reccipts 2,D0; weak; common 10
tair, s2JU0.I,5u; medium to good S36UD4,55.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Cuba.
HrRNED SWEETNESS.

advices state that large fire at Mazattan
destroyed the sugar warehouse of Senor
DeGado and Scnor Delpinto. Loss,
100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Have Assign d.

rRoNroS, o., July l6.-H e. Campbell
& Sons proprietors OF the Mount Vernon
and Alice Iron Furnaces with capital OF
$500, 900 and credit high, have assigned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A Great HIM.

CNCtNNArI o., July l7.-Thc tailor>'
trimming establishment OF }. w. Luhn x
Co, IS West Fourth street, was burg
larized last night aud ) 500 worth of
silks were stolen,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
NEW YORK.

wHEAr-Weaker: No Red. July, 97a;
August Tac: September, 91sc; OCTOBER,
D7.c: November, $1,000.
Consistently; July 59A; August, 6Iiic:
September GOtsc; October, 6Oa4c.
OATs-Steady; July, 1Sc; August, 33Lc:
September, 32i:c: October, 81 &c.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

depend upon them to III stain He entirely.
The channel between Cape sabine and
Iittleton Island did not close on account
of violent gales al, winter, so that 2lO ra-
tionS at the latter point could not be
reached.
rERiIOUs VOYAGE.
"All of Grceiey's records and all the
instruments brought by him from Fort
Conger are recovered aud are on board.
From Hare Island to Smiths Sound |
had a constant furious struggle with ice.
lmpassable foes aud solid barriers Of ice
were only overcome Dy watchfulness and
patience. No opportunity to advance
mile escaped me, aud for severa' hundred
miles the ships were forced to ram their
way from lead to lead through Ice vary
Ing in thickness from three to six feet,
and when ritted much greater.
1IIE RESCUING Fairly.
",rhe ThctS and Bear reached Cape
York June lsth after IA passage Of TWEEN
ty.one days in Melville Bay, with two adj
vance ships of the Dundee whaliug fleet,
and continued to Cane SiDine. Return
ing seven davs later they fell in with
seven Others Of the fleet, on Wostcuholme
Island, and ANNOUNCED Grec.ey's res
cue to them, that they might not be de-
layed from their fishing grounds nor be
tempted into the dangers OF Smiths
Sound in view o! a reward Of S2j, 900 OIL
fcrcd by Congress
IiEtTENAN1 EMERI'S CONDUCT.
"Returning across Melville Bay they
fell in with the Alert aud Lock Garry, off
Devils Thumb struggling through heavy
ice. Commander Coffin did admiral y TO
early in the season, before the opening
had occurred. Iii utenant Emery, with
the Bear, had supported me throughout
with great skillfuness and unfag9lng
readiness In accomplishing the great duty
of relieving Greedy.
ALMOST TOO LATE.
81 would ike t. ask Instructions about
the Lock Garry, as the charter party he'd
by her master differs in several respects
from mine"
Greedy and party arc much improved
in health since rescued, bu' their condi-
tion was critical in the extreme when
found, and for some days after. Forty
eight hours delay in reaching them
would have been fatal to all now living.
ACLosE WINTER.
"rhis season North is late and the
closest for years smiths sound was
not open when | left Cape Sabine. The
winter about Melville Bay was the most
severe for twenty years Thi> great r.
SUIT is entirely due to the prompt action
and unwcarrd energy OF vourSeli aud the
Secretary Of War in lifting thi, cNpcdl-
tiOn for thr work it ha had the honor to
accomplish.
lSIgncd1
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
TO NAL
TIE FEELS LIKE A NEW

III + FEEI.S LIK e a NEW
- have had Dyspepsia, with |.
uon, two years, and have tried ten
Kinds of pills, and TUFTS arS
mat have done me any good. ~ y,
cleaned me ont nicely. aly api
Splendid, food digcsts readily, ~
nave natural passages. ! feel Ils
man" w, ID. EDW ARDS, Pain.
sold everywhere, 25c. Office, a Murrs,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
Greedy Claims to Have Planted the
American F.ag Eighty Miles n Ad-
vance of all Other Standards.

ST. JonN, n. f., July Information
has Ust been received here to the effect
that the Greely Relief expedition has
succeeded in finding eight of Lieutenant
tirecly's party alive, the Lieutenant being
among them Seventeen of the party
were found dead. This news comes
IN reliable manner. But little else
is known except that the suftcrings OF
the expedition have been frightful.
Licutenant Greely is tn. only ofccr
of the expedition, and h. is in such an
emaciated condition that his recovery is
Ioubtlul. Lieutenant Emory found the
survivors and his description of the
scene which he Witnessed is horrifying.
Confirmed
WAsHINGroN, ID. c., July 1.-THE
Navy Department has received tcIc-
gram from st. John, n f., to tn ef-
feet that the Alert succeeded ia inding
the Grccly expedition, eight of whom
were alive, including Lieutenant Grecly,
and seventeen dead.
LATER PARTICULARS.
"AsHiNuIuN, ID. c., Juy 1.-THE
following is copy Of the telegram re
ceiYed At the Navy Department;
"Sr. JoHN'S, n. F., . A. NJ, Juy II,
1sei.--lIon. w. +. Chandler, Secretary
Of the Navy, Washington: The Thcti>,
Bear and Lockgarry arrived here to-day
from West Greenland. An well. They
separated from the Alert / 80 miles north
during gale at . p. IN. June -, five
miles off { ape Sabine in Smiths Sound
TuE RESCUED MEN.
"Thc Thetis and Bear rescued, alive,
Lieutenant A. w. Greedy, Scrgeants
Brainard, Fredericks and Long, Hospital
Steward Beiderback, Private Conncn and
Sergeant Ellison, the only survivors OF
the Lady Franklin Bay expedition. Ser
geant Ellison had lost both hands and
feet 10y irostbite, and died July at GOD
ilaven, three days after amputation,
which had become imperative.
THE rERiSHED.
"SeveDteen OF the twenty five persons
composing the expedition persisted by
starvation at the point where found One
was drowned while sealin. to procure
food. Twelve bodies of the dead were
rescued, and are now on board the
Thetis and Bear. One Esquimaux,
Turneyik, was buried at Disco.
WASHED OUT TO SEA.
"Fivc bodies were buried in the ice at
a point near the camp, but were swept
away to the sea by winds and currents
before my arrival and could not be rccov-
cred.
NAMES OF THE DEAD.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
FOUND AND RESCUED.

A Remnant of Lieutenant Gree.
ly'S Polar Expedition
Discovered.
Seventeen of the Members of tho
Expedition Die of Hun
ger and Exposure.
Eight of the Party, 1noluling Greedy, Res
cued From Starvation - 48 Hours
Delay Would Have Been Fatal,
Interesting Details OF the Most Successful
Polar Expedition Ever Fitted Out
in Any Country.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
England.

LONDON, July l6.-A dispatch to the
DUiy NcrS from Dongola say, that moth
ing has happened to tlat place. The
Emperor of Morocco has sent an envoy
10 Mahdi bearing letter, the purport of
which /, to have Gordon eXticuted from
his present pcriiuus condition.
IERRIBl.E RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
LoNDUN, July lG.-News Is ust re-
ccived of a terrible railroad accident at
Penis .'ne, railway Junction near Barns
icy. The Information received, which i
mcagrc, says that the expires, tram while
dashiug past the station at the rate OF
,hlrty-ve miles per hour struck the rear
car of Il goods train which had not been
properly shuntcd, completely wrccking
the express, killing twenty ANA wouuding
forty OF the passengers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
The City of Toulon Suffering
From a Siege of Gaunt
Famine.
A Goods Train ImperFcctly shunted,
Wrecks an Express Train in
England.
China Rejects the French Ultimatum,
and a Sanguina,y War Seems
Inevitable.
France.
WORSE THAN CHOLERA.

MARsEiLLEs, July l6.-M. Rousseau,
Minister OF the Interior and NJ. Dcsseau
Minister Of Pubic Works have arrived
here on tour OF inspection. The Pre-
lect welcoming them at the depot said,
over 4G, 900 Of the inhabitants had fled by
railway aud 10000 10y other roads leading
out Of the city. The present moment
threatened more terrible scourge than
cholera, namely, unprecedented want and
misery. Commerce aud industry are at
standsti'l and great numbers OF work
men are unemployed NJ Rosseau as
surcd the officials OF the sympathy of the
Government for the people, and sad the
utmost should be done to relieve their
distress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20

ToULoS, July lG.-The number of
deaths here from cholera last night was
twenty-five. Among those who d ed was
the wife of Admiral Fisque. Municipal
Counsellor AlaLird was attacked by the
disease last night and died this murning
VI. Waldreck Rousseau, Minister of the
Interior, aud NJ Iierrison, Mhister of
Commerce, have arrived. They visited the
st. Mandrier Hospital.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
WASHED OUT TO SEA

"Fivc bodies were buried in the ice at
point near the camp, but were swept
away to the sea by winds and currents
before my arrival and could not be rccov-
cred
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-07-20
A DEPOT RIRNED.

MARsEILLEs, July lG.-The Navigation
Company's depot at Sonlchc has been
burned. Loss, one hundred million
francs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Nov. 1.-Arguments in the case of Freshman
vs. the Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore were
resumed this morning. and the concluding argu
ments we're made by Messrs. r. r. Boarman, g.
H. Williams and Bernard Carter.
Nov. 1.-THE following cases were disposed Of :
Edwin Clark. larceny; guilty, and sentenced to
Jail for 30 days. James Heigh, malicious destruc-
ton of property stetted. Chas. Clark and JAS
Nolan. two cases, for robbery and one for break
ing into a car on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad; both stetted. John
Williams, colored. selling liquor without license
three cases; plea of guilty confessed in one, and
fined $50 and costs, and the remaining two cases
stetted on payment Of costs. j. Edward johnson,
assault with intent to murder; not guilty. VIM.
Callahan. assault; guilty and sentenced to be
confined in the county Jail FIR 20 days. Lewis
Kaylor, riotous and dsorderly conduct plea ct
guilty confessed and fined 81 and costs. Joseph
johnson, colored. resisting an officer; guilty aud
sentenced to ten days in Jail. The case Of Henry
B. Albaugh VS.. Benjamin L. Stansfeld was dock
eted by consent and judgment confessed for plain
stifff9r $417.30.
(. N6v.G The following cases were disposed of:
Andrew J. Barney, assault; plea of not guilty
confessed by State. Jessie j. Williams, colofed,
malicious destruction of property stetted. John
H. Pemper burglariously entering saloon with
intent to rob; plea of not guilty confessed by
State; same party, burglary; guilty, and sem
fenced to the Maryland pententary for four years.
James Clifford. Samuel Stoner, Junius Tinsey,
coIored, and John Harris colored, for outrage OF
Drusila Frances Schofeld; all not guilty of out
rage, but guilty OF assault.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Grand Jury Report.-The Grand Jury for
the September term of the Circuit Court finally
adjourned on Friday, Oct 3lst. In their report to
the Court they state that they have been in ses-
sion SO days, examined 4S5 witnesses in 206 cases
found 15S presentments, 100 true bills dismissed
Isl cases, ignored cases and released 48 prison
ers from Jail. Also, that special committee,
composed of Nimrod Gosnel Joseph j. Hellman
and Daniel SEamberger, examined the county
treasurers books, etc., and found the system of
bookkeeping in the office to be very creditable
and satisfactory. Further, that they visited the
Jail in body, and found the prisoners well cared
for. There we're fifty prisoners-43 awaiting trial,
five of whom supposed te be insane await
ing sentence, two serving sentence and two under
peace warrants. Repairs about the premises they
find greatly needed, including the water tank in
the dwelling part Of the jail the clustering, OIL
cloths, fence around the building and the road
leading thereto; and that there should be street
lamp placed at the Jail and another near so as to
afford protection to life and limb.
Attention is called to the tramps that infest
every district of the county, annoying families,
burning barns through carelessness or vicious
ness, &c and yet persstently refusing to labor,
even when work is prefered them. 1t is earnest
ly urged that the Legislature should enact such
laws for the state will afford protection to the
community against their depredstions and enable
our courts to administer proper punishment to
them.
The report closes with due acknowledg ments
to the court States attorney and|other officers for
advice and courtesies pr0fered.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Mr.. john H. Appler native of Carroll conn
ty, who has been living in Ohio for nearly ten
years, has returned to Mary land with his family,
and will make Carroll county his future home.
AT the sixth annual reunion of Company A
First Maryland Cavalry c. s. A., held in Balti
more recently, Mr.. John T. RidgeIy, of Howard
county, was elected secretary of the association.
Eicott City was selected for the next meeting
place, and the date, October, 1885.
WIN. II. Boyle, native of Hartford county,
and son of Mr.. Andrew Boyle, president of the
Northern Hartford Packing Association, who had
been living in Nebraska for some years, was kill
ed recently by his team running away. He leaves
wife and several children in that State.
The Baltimore Presbytery has upheld the &C.
ton of the Synod in dissolving the pastoral rela-
tions of the Rev. W. W. Campbell with the Grove
Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen, Hartford county.
Mr.. Campbell now carries his complaint" to the
General Assembly Of the Church, which meets in
Cincinnati next May.
The Beair Democrat says: "The number of
persons in this county who have taken the bene-
fit of the nsolvent laws of the State, during the
past six months, is probably greater than for any
corresponding period. Tho embarrassments of
most of the applicants be traced to failure in
canning. caused by the low price of canned goods
during the past year."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08
Paste This in Your Hat.-Hay in the stack

Paste This in Your Hat.-Hay in the stack
may be measured, an agricultural paper says, by
the following process: For timothy, square the
diameter, multiply by eight. and that product by
the height of the stack reckoning up TO one, third
Of the distance from where it begins to taper off,
to the top or apex cut of the right hand figure.
and divide by rs; the result will be in TONS
Should there be remainder, multiply by 1000
pounds. For clover hay, square the diameter,
multiply by the height of the stack, as for timo
thy, and that product by seven; cut off three right
figures aud all on the left will be tons then null
tipy the figures upon the right by 1000, cut off
three from the right, and all the lett will be
pounds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

ToWsoNTowN MAILS.

A. NJ. ARRIVALS.
$50 From Baltimore, waverIy and Govanstown, by
Y.RR.W.
9.3S From Baltimore. regular mail train, NJ. err.
p. NJ. ARRIVALS.
255 From Baltimore, by NJ. C. r. r.
322 From Delta and twenty seven intermediate
oficts, BY NJ. C. r.
$50 From Baltimore, Waverly and Govanstown,
by Y. r. r. W.
A. N. DEPARTURES.
93S For Delta and intermediate offices, by mail
train, NJ. c. Z. r.
1000 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore,
by Y. K. K. W.
p n. EPARTURES.
1922 For Baltimore, by mail train, NJ. G. r. r.
500 For Govanstown, Waverly and Baltimore, by
Y.R. r. W.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08
waverly Star Band Of Hope.

waverly Star Band of Hope.-A very in
teresling meeting of the Band of Hope, Juvenile
temperance society, which meets every Friday
afternoon, at 4 O'Clock, in the Waverly M. E.
church, was held last week, at which Mrs. Henry
Taylor made very elegant address. Miss Mamie
Delher recited piece entitled "The Smack in
School," and Master Willie Feelemyer read > SO,
lection entitled "The Lucky Boy" Several new
members were admitted to the Band by taking the
pledge to abstain from the use of wine, beer cider
and all other spirituous liquors as q beverage {;
from the use of tobacco, and from profanity. The
society numbers upwards of forty. of which Miss
Jennie Holtz is superintendent; Miss Eta Hyatt,
president, and Miss Belle Thompson, secretary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08
OUR SONG WRITERS.
The Rewards Received by Some OF the
Most Noted Ones.


Foster got $4,000 for writing "old Folks at
Home"
Charles Dibbin netted several weeks board
for writing "Poor jack, while his publishers made
$25, 900 out oft.
Robert Treat Paine wrote aye Sons OF Co.
lumba" early in 1889, under the title Of adams
and Liberty" and he paid $3.50 for it.
-"America" was written by the Rev. Samuel
Francis Smith in 1882, and it was first sung in
Boston on the Fourth of July of that year.
-"COlumba, the q em Of the Ocean, was writ
ten BY Thomas A. Beckett, an English actor, who
in 1879 was teacher of music at Philadelphia.
The tune John Browns Body" is OF Meth
odist camp meeting origin 1t was adapted to
its present use by osganist in Harvard Church
in 1861.
Crouch. the writer of kathleen Mavour-
men," received S15 for the production. and after
wards became begging tramp, while his pub
fishers could have built brown stone front out
Of it, sales.
-"The Star Spangied Banner" was written BY
Francis Scott Key while watching tie lombard
ment Of Fort Mciienry in 1871. The song
printed in the Baltimore American eight days
after the battle under the title OF Tine Defense
Of Fort Mciienry."
--George P. Morris wrote "Woodman Spare
the Tree" because the purchaser Of friends
tate wanted to cut down tree which bis grand
father had planted His friend paid TIE purohas-
er $40 to spare it. Morris was touched by the
story and wrote the song.
John Howard Pay mes "Home, Sweet Home"
was written for an opera. 1t was first sung in
the Convent Garden Theatre ut London and made
a big hit. One hundred thousand copies
sold the first year, and by the end of the second
its publishers had cleared $4,000 from it.
The author of maryland. My Maryland"
lives at Washington. He writes goss;pv letters
to the Augusta Chronicle. His name is james r.
Randsll, and he is modest looking, dark COM
pexioned man of 40. He very young when
he wrote that beautiful poem. His ideas are
broader now.
-"IIaii Columbia" was written by Joseph
Hopkinson in the summer of 1898 and it was first
called the Presidents March," It was always
sung when Washington came into the theatre. and
one Of the objects Of the writer was the cultiva-
ton of patriotic spirit among the people Of the
new Republic.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08
Manchester Gold Deposits.-The Iamp-


stead Enterprise of LIST inst, says: "Duiing the
past week parties from Baltimore and Littlestown
have leased land on the York road near Manches-
ter froS Mr.. Oliver Lippy and a Mr.. Miller, for
the purpose of testing the gold deposits of that
vicinity They have had an expert upon the
leased land and feel very confident of ultimate
success. We wish them success, and hope that
the faith of those who have given the matter seri
GUS attention, time and money, may yet prove to
he more than a "delusion."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Accidentally Shot.-0n Monday afternoon
las Michael Hanly, aged II years, son of Mr..
Thomas Hanly, who lives near Harrisonville, I'd
district, met with very painful accident. He
was cunning when by some means his gun was
accidentally discharged, the whole load passing
tbruueh his left arm, between the wrist and ell
bow, terribly decorating it. 1t is feared that
amputation will be necessary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08
Sale Of Property in Highlandtown. :.

Sale OF Properly III u1gHIarutUWH'--
Messrs. r. R. Boarman and William V. Warfeld,
permanent trustees of Henry Schuderberg, an in
solvent debtor, sold on the premises, on October
Both. brick dwelling and slaughter house, with
nil necessary equipments, situated at Highland
town, 18th district, belonging to said insovent's
estate, to William Schluderberg, for the sum of
81 900. The property is well adapted for the
butcheriug business Mr.. John S. Biddisou was
the auctioneer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Serious Stabbing Affray.-At the polls of
the second precinct OF 18th district (Waters' tav-
erp) on Tuesday, a difficulty occurred which re-
suited in fight. during the progress of which
John Getmsn, proprietor of the Blue Ball tsverh,
Philadelphia road, was very seriously stabbed.
1t is alleged that the cutting was done BY col
ored man named George Young, who has been
arrested.
Young also used come very abusive language
towards Mr.. Henry Volz. respectable and well
known farmer of the 12 h district. who was one
of the supervisors Of election in interfering with
him in the discharge of his duty as such officer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Suit for Damages.-Col. D. G. Mcintosh and
John NJ. Glenn, counsel for Martha e. Pfeifer,
widow of Martin Pfeifer, have entered suit in the
Superior Court of Baltimore against the Hopes
Artificial Stone, Cement and Paint Company and
William II. Hopes, to recover $4,000 damages
for the death of her husband, who died from in
juries received while in the employ Of the defend
ant in the construction of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad bridge over the Little Gunpowder river,
on the 18th of September last Pfeiffer was struck
on the head with bucket used in hosting cement
for the stonework Of the bridge, and had his skull
crushed Deceased was respected citizen of the
18th district of this county, and the full partcu
lars of his terrible death were published at the
time in the local columns of The UNION.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

A Sportsmen's Journal.-As the autumnal
cunning season draws nigh, demand arises for
information concerning the best ranges for game
and the waterways most prolific in fowl. For the
purpose of supplying such demand, the passen-
ger department Of the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad has published q work en-
titled "a Paradise for Gunners and Anglers
The little volume is an exhaustive treatise on the
game birds, water fowl and fishes Of the Delaware
Peninsula, their haunts, habits and characteristics
An excellent map of the territory, showing the
location of streams and the means of access, and
handsome illustrations Of the rarer specimens of
birds and fish, serve both to embeiIish and lend
interest to the book. Information as to the'game
laws the time when certain game most abound,
the procurement of guides, boats, &c, and in fact
everything which would make the way Of the
sportsman clear, is furnished in ample detail. The
book is distributed gratutously. and may be pro-
cured by addressing James R. Wood, general
passenger agent, Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-11-08

Sale of Little Farm.-Capt. Nicholas NJ
Brian. auctioneer, sold on the premises. on Mon
day last, the little farm Of Mr.. Mortz Knauf sit
uated miles from Baltimore. on the Philadel-
phia turnpike, near the Golden Ring Hotel, con
tanning so acres. with good improvements. to Mr..
Henry VoIz for 81 200. subject to a ground rent
Of $4,000. The property is very desirable and is
considered quite cheap.