davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-18
THE MARKETS,
NEW YORK.

NEW YOhk
Wheat, No. l red, CSC; No. 1 white, GIG
91hc; ungraded red, 53@S7s4c.; Rye, west
ern, 5O@5119c.; Barley malt, quiet. Corn,
No. 2, 4215c.; No. 2 white, 4619c. bid; un-
graded mixed, 41@431ac. Oats, No. 2 white,
32A@3214c.; mixed western, 25@29c.; white
do 32@39c, eggs, western, 14A@14Ac.
Butter, western dairy. 10@13c.; do creamery,
12@16hc.; do factory, S@13c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
firm and unchanged. No. 2 spring wheat,
red, 79a4@79Ac; No. corn, $3.50; No. 2
oats, 2214c; No. 2 rye, 43c; No. 2 barley
nominal; No fax seed, $1.33; prime timo-
thy seed 81 .42@1 .43; mess pork, per Dbl.
$11. .25; lard, per 100 lbs. $6.22h. Butter,
fancy creamery 15h@15a4c; fine 121ac@1 Sc.
Eggs, 111a@12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. hard, July 1O4; on track,
81 .05; No. northern July 981ac.; Aug. Sic;
Sept. 7919c.; on track 9S@99c.; No. 2 north
ern, July, S5c,; on track 85@S7c. Flour
Patents in sacks to local dealers, s5.45@
| 5.65; patents to ship. sacks, car lots, 1926
@5 40: in barrels, $5.45@5.65; delivered at
| New England points, $6. 25@6. 40; New York
points, Sc. 5@6. 80; delivered at Philadelphia
and Baltimore, SO. .10G6. .25; bakers here,
| $3.50@4. 15; superfine, 81 9O@2 .65; red dog,
| SACKS, Bl uO&s bdEEelSy R4sOOV9
! les. Bran and shorts, $7.@S. so; corn, SAG
35c Hay, $5.@6.50:
| ST. PAUL.
| Prices on incoming trains only:
| Wheat, No, l hard. $l02@1.04; Mol
Northe rn, 9Sc@$1; No. 2 Northern, 9O@92c.
Corn, No. 2, 34c; July, 33c; sample, 33@
341ac. Oats, No. 2 white, 2612@2711c; July,
| 271ac No. 3.22@25c. Rye, No. q lie. Barley,
1 No. 2, soc bid; No 8, 35045c; No. a, 35@40c.
| Ground Feed, $13. 3.5O@14 so. Corn Meal, Un.
bolted. $14. Bran, 1$7.75@8. rs. Hay, No.
timothy, $9.@1O. Eggs, $3.6O@3.75 pei
case. Flour, Patents, $5 60@5. 90; straight
| $5@5.25; bakers ga. 50@3. rs: rye, $2.70@
4 800; buckwheat, %. Butter, Extra cream
cry, 14@15c; extra dairy, 11@13c; frsts
| 9@10c; packing stock, &c; grease. S@5c.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-18
Government work.

RED WING, Special, July IL The govern
ment feet will commence work In few.
days repairing the dam at the head Of the
to be done ut the head of Lake Pepin at an
outlay OF 500, 900 10 nearly all ready, and
work will be pushed forward rapidly Tha
Improvements there include the closing up OF
one channel of the river.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-18
ThSown From = stage aud killed,

AHEUWH NFUH u SEaBB buU NIII0u.
DeDaE CENTER, Special, July 12.--As the
Concord stage was coming into town it waa
overturned, throwing its occupants ous and
killing an old lady named Ellis There wero
no external injuries, and as she wac troubled
with heart disease it is supposed that that
was the cause Of her death
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-07-18
After the Prize Fighters

Sullivan and Kilrain can stand up in the
outraged majesty of the law. A Nashville,
Tenn, telegram of July IL, says:
A big crowd was waiting at the Louisville
& Nashville depot on the arrival of the train
that brought the Sullivan party, it having
been rumored that the police would arrest
Sullivan on an order from the governor of
Mississippi. When the train stopped IN the
depot several police officers entered the car
and attempted to arrest the champion, who
resisted and made q motion as if to strike the
officer. Another officer presented a pistol,
and Sullivan finally submitted. Charles
johnson also made some resistance, but an
officers club subdued him. Cleary called up
on the by-standers for protection, but no
assistance was rendered the pugilist and his
friend. Sullivan and johnson were the only
ones placed under arrest. Sullivan and
Johnson were released on a writ of habeas
corpus and left there.
Jake Kilrain and party while on the
train en- route from st. Louis to Cincinnati
were notified by friend that they would be
arrested on arriving at Cincinnati. Toavoid
this they stopped at Seymour and came here
The party ordered supper, but before it
could be prepared Murphy slipped out un-
preceived and ordered carriages at q neigh
boring livery stable. In about two hours
from the time of their arrival a carriage
drove up to the rear door of the hotel and
the party were hurried into it and driven off
at high rate of speed, passing out of the
city and north into Kentucky. The sheriff
has organized posse and gone on the trail
of the pugilists. They are about one hour
behind the start, but it is thought they will
overtake them The sheriff and his men are
well prepared for o desperate resistance.
The Indian Commission is getting discour.
aged. At Crow Creek Gen Crook and Gov
Foster were in consultation with the leading
Indians, but found they were playing the
of them. They advanced ideas, but General
| Crook drove them out of every position they
assumed when he had SO far brought then
| into line as to make them anxious to com,
| to some terms. In the evening Gov Foster
went out to where they were holding coun
| ell and dance with the intention of using tn,
Ohio political idea with them, but this ides
| is not one which can be worked successfully
for next morning found the Indians in an en-
| trenched position, ready to argue the ques
| tion. Gen Crook says it is a mistaken idei
| to be in any way. familiar with an Indian o.
/ lead him to believe you are at all anxious tx
/ to make him proposals, but on thu contrary
/ to wait proposals from him, and concede
slowly to him what he wishes, if in reason
| The general expresses himself as more dis
| coucaged than at any time since these nego
/ tiations have begun. He is entirely hopeless
/ OF success, but thinks that more time will b
| needed at the upper agencies, and maybe
| return to Pine Ridge will be necessary t,
complete the work there, where he sbll ha
hopes Of success.
, 1889-02-02
Spectator, 9TH January 1882


King Milan of Servia has beaten
back his revolution. His second ap-
peal to his people resulted in the
return of a Great Nkuptschina, or
Constituent Assembly, in which he
had only four friends, while the OPP
ponents who desired his resignation
had FIVE hundred. The Assembly
was, in fnct, practically unanimous
in demanding,-frst, that the regular
Sk~uptschina, or Parliament, should
control foreign policy ; and secondly,
that Serviaus should enjoy exemption
from preventive arrest, should have
irremovabIe judges, and should, in
fact, possess personal liberty as com
plete as in England. AS the King,
it was known, would never give up
his control of foreign affairs, it vas
fancied hal he must abdicate IN
favour of his son but he is a ma
hard to beat. Relying, as we believe,
on the impossibiIitv of instruction,
which would have led at once to an
Austrian occupation, King Milan
first conceded complete personal
liberty and abandoned his treaty
making power, and then, receiving on
Tuesday a Committee of the Ia
jor:ty, pronounced his ultImatum.
The Constitution he said, as amended,
was the most liberal on the Continent,
and it must be voted at once, and as
it stood. II not, he would neither
grant e new one nor observe the old,
but would. govern for himself as an
absolute Prince. IT shall appoint
what Cabinet I please and be my
own Prime Minister" The Com
, 1889-02-02

expenditure, and exercise the right
of Interpolation. This will seem to
many Englishmen "a moderate plan,
but it ,ransmuteS the vital principle
of Indian government, as thencefor-
ward the Secretary Of State could
give no final order either for the
passing 1T a law Or a military expe-
dition. The powers taken from The
representative Of the Crown "re also
taken from the Minister responsible
10 Parliament. 1t will be observed
that the Congress as yet has avoided
the crucial question, the nature Of the
electorate. 1t Is on this point that
the scheme will break down, as no
system can be devised which would
not give all power 10 Hindoos, there
by rousing the MussuIImans to fury,
and most of it to Bfngalees.
An interesting summary is given
in Wednesdays Times Of Count
Teleki's exploring expedition in East
Africa, which many will read because
it appears to have gone in the same
direction as Alan QuatermaIn's jour
ney to the land Of the white ace with
The two Queens. Indeed, Count
Teliki himself attempted earIy in his
expedition,-unsuccessfully, we gath
er,-the ascent of Mount Kenia, the
same whose white peak so fascinated
Alan Quatermain and the little he
roine who is rescued by him from the
Nasal. But instead of coming on
the great lake, the s%ubterranean
river, and the white race and their
wonderful manufactures in gold,
Count Telek; only found a big lake,
which they named Rudolf Lake,
something like two hundred miles in
extent from north TO south, in an ex-
ceedingly barren country, where the
few inhabitants can only support
themselves by fishing in the lake, and
where agriculture is very difficult.
Alan Quatermain and his companions
would have thought nothing OF Count
Teleki's discoveries; and Yet they
were painfully bought ut the cost of
much danger and privation.
, 1889-02-02

Marshal Bazaine told him that his
first information as to the crossing of
the Moselle by the German troops was
obtained from a telegram OF Mr..
Morier's SEM from Darmstadt. This
statement is repeated by Major Won
Defines from Vienna in 1888, and he
then stated that there was a witness to
Marshal Bazaine's first story in Prince
Louis Solms, who was present at the
interview. But in the statement it is
said that the telegram of Mr.. Morier
cane to Bazaine cid London /; it is
not said that Mr.. Morirr sent it to
Bazaine. Marshal Bazaine, however,
i" bis letter of last August to Sir
Robert Moripr, simply and positively
denies that he ever made such a state
ment to any human being, or that
there is any truth in it.
, 1889-02-02

Mr., Goodwin Smith has written q
very interesting and instructive letter
to a Conservative MI, ON LORD Sails
bury'S strange I" leap in the dark IN
relation to female suffrage. He re-
marks that the Tory leader no doubt
counts o" it confidently as a Conserva-
tive measure, but that he profoundly
doubts its proving TO be Conservative
in it's working. The Conservative
women are not, as a rule. political,
and will not vote. On the other hand,
the extreme Radicals, the revOlu-
tionary women, will both vote and
agitate indeed, they will be very
effective agitatorS. Female suffrage
was tried in Nebraska, says NJ.
Goodwin Smith, aud was given up.
1t is still on trial in Wyoming Terri
tory /; but the general on of Ameri-
can criticism OF it is very unfav0ura-
bic. "You have IA Conservative
Parliament" concludes MI. Goodwin
Smith. elise it, or you will never
have another" W. wonder that
Lord Salisbury should not have seer
the extreme and exceptional imprud-
ence of catching as he did at what
he thought a Conservative weapon,
but what we strongly suspect might
be used with fatal effect against him..
1t, was 9t those who grasped at such
weapons as these, that it was said,-
"fFheir sword shall enter into their
own heart, and their bows shall be
broken
, 1889-02-02

mittee, utterly daunted, retired, and
by Al to 4 advised the Skuplschina
to submit.
The Russian agents who he'd been
advising the Radicals were bitterly
disappointed, and according to "a
statement made on the following day
in Parliament, bribed peasant Mem
bers henvily. The impression made,
however, was too deep it was IN
creased by a speech from the Foreign
Minister, NJ. MijaIovich, VIII" is a
trusted Liberal !; and or Wednesday
at 3 pm, the Assembly voted the
Constitution by 494 to Is. On the
following day, the King signed it in
presence of the Deputies, and after a
speech of twenty minutes, which was
stopped fifteen times by thunders Of
applause, dissolved the Constituent
Assembly. The crisis ends, there
fore, in his favour. The truth is, he
knows his people through and
through, and once face to face with
them, cannot be beaten. The Ser
rams gain much by their new Con
stitution, for 1t secures them perfect
individual liberty and the right Of
governing themselves whenever they
like to exercise it; but the King
loses little. He does not want TO
arrest anybody, or to act without
Ministers, if he may retain the uIti-
mate power of direction +; and the
people, as the whole crisis shows, are
willing to leave him that. When a
Sovereign, in fact, can defy a unani-
nous Parliament, and then be rap
turously cneered by its Members, he
must be left to rule.
General Boulanger has issued his
address to the electors of Paris. He
is vague, as usual, about his purposes,
and denies any idea OF claiming a
dictatorship but he is not
about his hostility TO the Parliament
airy regime. It's defenders have, he
says, disguised the country by the
state of degradation to which Ihrir
incapacity, low inlrigurs, and tedious
discussions have reduced the Repub-
lie" He relies, in fact, upon popular
contempt Tor the Chamber TO secure
his election, in order TO secure a
Revision which viii abolish It's authO-
rity. The Republicans, as yet,
have been unable to agree upon a
candidate, NJ. OIemenceau in particu-
lar proposing a dark horse, NJ. JAG
ques, probably because he is dark,
and the decision may be delayed till
a late hour. Meanwhile, it may be
noted that Republican journals are
beginning to discount defeat by al
Ieging that the election will, after all,
be only an election, and that if the
General is returned, the Republican
Government will still remain in exis-
tence. That is not the way snnguine
men talk.
Sir Robert Morier's letter to Count
Herbert Bismarck, enclosing Marshal
D-J- Jau:l thot he boJ ouo. ~
, 1889-02-02

\ statement was received in Lon
don on Thursday Which, il it is true,
settles the question as to the fate of
Ernin Pa~hn. Ar Egyptian soldier
who had been living for nine months
at khartoum, which he lett on Nov
ember 23rd, has arrived in Cairo, and
announces that on November 1st the
steamer 'Bordeiu arrived from Bnhr-
el-Gazel, bringing news that Emin
had defeated the dervishps, and now
held the country between the Nile
and the Atbara, which would mean
that Emin was approaching Berber,
and might shortly be in communica-
ton with Suakin. Nothing is sid of
Stanley, and the soldier affirms that
Emin Is the famous White Pasha."
The only safe course with African
news is to disbelieve every word
until confirmed either by facts or bv
a white mans testimony but it will
be observed that the soldiers state.
menl, though directly contrary to
OSman DI9nh'S story, corresponds
with the previous accounts, accord
ing TO which Emin, at the head of II
Negro army, was marching on
khartoum. The difficulty is to
imagine whore he gets cartridges
from, or how be supplies their want.
Why, by-the-way, if the Mahdi can
manage the steamers, do they never
appear above KhartOum
, 1889-02-02

mittee, utterly daunted, retired, and
by Al to A advised the Skuptschina
to submit.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15
List Of Petit Jurors.

List Of Petit Jurors drawn for the Court OF
oyer and Terminer and General Jail delivery
and Court o; Quarter Session OF the Peace q
snyder county held as September Session 1859
commencing September %, 1889.
Adams-Elon SnoOk.
Beaver-Wm. VI. Keller.
Beaver West--Willlam BrattOn, william Riegle
Elias IerDSter.
Centre-Frank Ritter. j. NJ. Bingaman.
Chapman-O. S. Kerstetter, Simon Long
Franklin-JOhn w, Renninger Daniel MillhOusc
Charles Boyer. Reuben Decker,
JacksOn-J. VI. Dauberman, samuel Kresher
B. NJ. Filter.
Middlecreek-A. ID. Kreamer, John keiser
Monroe-GOrdeOn Lesher, Harry W. llummell
Noah Stet,er, ]. n. Jarrett, Thomas Kcssler
NJ. ID. Griner,
Penn-NOTman Fisher, Jacob Long, Michalt
Herman, James X. Burns.
Perry-SmOn Weller John Showers.
Perry West-ThOmas 4. Derr 5. ii. Graybill, r.
NJ. MontelOus, Daniel W. Haas.
SellnsgrOye-,Iohn Laudenslager, |. ID. ROmig
J. w. Gaugler, A. A. Conrad, Sepharas Ad-
ans.
Spring-Adam DelOng, Harry o. Smith, l. /
Manbeck. Samuel Shirey James Dreesc
Peter +. Rlegle
UniOn-Ilenry II. RelchenbaCh.
WashingtOn-JOhn Ii. Bickel, Elias Stroud.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15

,,rrv KrRSAL HARDER.-Es
or e yohr sidder os ich awfonga
hrief shriva tsu deer. Els is
.uconga in dara tzeit. Mere
an PRESIDENT elect, de Brohibi-
~. ga.koched, an food g'hot,
IN hob de temperance pledge
I,ned nm shunt dri mohls shtuppa
Ia We ich un der Hullerheck
| cfolla sin hov ich g'mained ich
| shtuppa far CUTE, un de Polly
an buddle greeked os grawd
booked hut we am Hullerheck 81
MARTA, un hut de jiggers uff-
Med grawd we mere's ON wartz-
Sc greeked. Aver somehow, es
NET recht g'smocked. Es wore
S,ond dart far mich uff' der duckel
bca un sawga, 'Boonasteil, do
ht an bully karl. Sets es uff.
| hob an idea merkent de grashta
tr shtuppa won mer an bar
.oop furnisha date mit-ma olda
Sda uffa, a pawr hilsena menner
setza init dicke beich un rhoda
se Won Sc shunt nix schwetza
Ina waga hunt-fechta un gile-
bringa es cooked duch mae nod
krIch os we an older eck-shonk
an bar um de Polly far an bar
kder Ich hob olsfart bahawbt
kend des sowfa shtuppa won ich
], aver der dihenker is ich will
!. De lett schwetza olsfart waga
b wieshta drinka, aver es sawkt
bond nix waga dem grosser
ksht De Shrift sawkt "ware
b selver governored is eraser os
wo an shtodt nemt." Sci is
Iwd my theory. Der Grant hut
tersburg g'numma un hut ken
! OBJ b-g'shussa, aver der karl wo
Dupped sowfa muss selver on de
iness, un es is usht e mon Gus a
ksend os es do kon un ich glawb
os der Boonasteil seller mon is.
bchwetza waga greek g'mawned
eh on de Pension bisness. Sidder
der Tanner Pennsion Commits
|ner is greeked Dol annich ebber
bsion. Der Fridder Shenkelmoy-
but de ledsht woch aw an pen
|n greeked. Are wore ga-draft un
b warmer dawk much am stettle
sich eXamma lussa, sana eb are
|is. Eb are gonga is hut are 81
len rubba lussa. De ducter hen
|awked are ware net fit far fechta
|e are de cattriches net uff bisa
bt una tzaen un hen en- hame
|hicked Der Fridder wore net
|edich far ge fechta un far sell
\ are 81 tzaen rubba lussa. Well,
seim hamewake is an gwidder-
|ga uff cooma un are is moss wara
hut kold in 81 gumma g'fonga.
fder sellem greeked are tz9
lchwara un far sell hut are applied
huts aw by-gimminity greeked
psht do, es is oil i'm schwara.
|ch sawk der Tanner is an bully
FL Won ichs tsu du het don date
oil da booya wo an arlicher dis
Prge hen an pension gevva. OF
Plrse' Congress muss m power
IVA sell tsu du. Ae ding bin ich
pre-. Der Tanner wore ken Reb-
aver dale fun denna karl wo
80 iardomma wora Rebbels-
Pn Sc shunt notta fun der Mason
Dixon line g'wooned hen dorrich
greek, aver won sc fechta hetta
Pla lar de Rebbels don hetta Sc es
Fnsht damage do kenna won %
MINER end much unsera arma
tdrate hetta.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15
Teachers Examinations.

Applicants for teachers certificates Will be eX-
amlned I'm the several districts OF Snyder county
as follows
Centre at Centreyie. Aug. 30.
Middleburgh, Franklin, at Middleburg Aug. 81.
Eyendale, Und.) at Eyendale, sept. 2.
West Perry, at Cross Roads $. ii, Sept 3.
Perry. at Fremont, Sept. I.
Chapman, ut ROhTers, Sept. 3.
Union at Port TreyortOn, Sept. q.
Washington, at Freeburg, Sept. T.
Penn. at Salem. Sept. o.
jackson, at kratZeryile, Sept 10.
Monroe, at Hummel's =. ii. Sept. H.
Middlecreek, at WetZel's s. IL. Sept. l3.
West Beaver, at Mcclure, Sept. II.
Spring. at Adamsburg Sept. Is.
Adams, at TrOXelyllle, Sept. 10.
Beaver, at BeayertOwn, Sept. ~
The examinations win begin ut $40 o'clock a,
m. special examination win be held ut Mid
dleburgh, Sept. -,
Persons under II years OF age viii not be eX-
amined. Applicants must be examined In the
district In which they intend 10 teach. Special
attention VIII be given 10 Theory and Practice.
Directors and all others Interested In the wei
fare OF the schools are invited 20 attend the eX'
aminatiOns.
CIV. HERMAN,
County Supt
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15
DMINIsTRATRIY NoTICE La.

phlNlSTRATRIX NOTICE, let
!, eeps OF Administration on the es
Az. heuDen Koch late Of West Beayeo Twp
{Ss nSSty SSunty, Pa, decd, having been granted
kes signuSanghrsgned, all persons knowing them.
H. im,e9d iueo,ed 70 said estate are requested to
Ims uiiI eulate 'ite payment, while those having
undersigned. ' '''' "u'"en''ea'eu "
H. ,sa WIN. j. WEIAND,
~' Administrator
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15

DMlNlsTRAToRs' NOTICE Let
ters OF Administration on the es-
Abraham kaufman, late of Spring
: np, snyder county, Pa, decd. having
f.aIied ta,, TO the Undersigned, ali persons
r.gs ros.,a 'hemselyes indebted to said estate are
II bsy,n' pake immediate payment, while
Fhueated 10 the undersigned,
WI ,so ABRAHAM q, KAUFMAN,
Administ 'atOr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15
ohance to Make Money

kIerysst anu Expenses paid or Commission IL
berenco saleslnen wanted everywhere. No
r'I'S q vn Needed. Address, stating age.
In. 1y wah Dusen Nursery Co. Geneva, N. Y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is
Thereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary on the estate OF John Young,
decd, late Of Centre Twp. Snyder county,
Pa, have been issued to the undersigned resid-
ing in said township. All persons, therefore, In.
dcbted to said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment, and those having '-'ms against Il
will present them for settlement to
LEVI YOUNG.
July 20, 50. Exec Itor.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-15
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

aforesaid, on
Saturday, August "a, 1889,
the following real estate:
Tract No. .. situate II Spring township, Coun.
~ and state aforesaid, containing los ACRES
and a. Perches, more or less, bounded north 10y
tract No. 3 and land OF Albert Hartman South
by Daniel Leiber east by W. Weadcr, Jacob
lilckel and Joseph lIasslnger and west by Peter
Rcigle and Elizabeth Lambert, whereOn Is erect
ed good twO-stOry weatherbOarded HOUSE,
Bank BARN, and other necessary out-bulldlngs.
This land Is In high state Of cultivation, plen.
" Of good fruit and water. This tract Is all clear
except about 5aCrcs which Is well timbercd.
Tract No 3. situate In the township, county
and state aforesaid bounded north 10y public
road and land Of Franklin Ettlnger, south 10y
Tract No ., east by land Of Albert Hartman. and
west by land Of Harrison Shradcr. containing ~
Acres and l3O perCheS strict measure. 4 Acres
OF this tract Is clear aud the balance Is well set
with heavy White Oak timber.
Tract No. I. situate In township county and
state aforesaid bounded and described aS fol.
lows North by land OF Isaac Bickle south by
land OF Albert Hartman, east 10y public road,
and west by land Of Albert Hartman and Frank.
lin Ettlnger, containing Acres strict measure.
Part Of this tract II clear and part In timber.
Tract No ,. Beings certain Limestone Lot
situate as above described tract, bounded North
by land OF Andrew Clsh south and east by land
| OF Peter Reigle, and west by land Of Elizabeth
| Lambert, containing 10 square perches.
Tract No. u. Being another certain Limestone
Lot situate as tract .. bounded by lands OF John
| q. kllngler and Others, containing Is pcrches
more or less.
sale TO commence AZ 10 o'clock when due at.
! tendance willbc given and terms made knOwnby
CHARLES MAURER.
HENRY MAURER,
July 81 Administrators