davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
I he College Dude.

The Columbia Cornell boat race,
with It's most extraordinary termina-
ton, ought to afford food for reflection
to the serious minded parents of young
men all over this land. For Il long
time the humorous departments OF the
daily press have been paying more or
less attention to what is called the
dude a seemingly new species Of
humanity OF recent discovery in this
country.
The dude rs distinct and easily
distinguishable type, has been famiI-
lar object to the people OF the larger
cities, but there are thousands OF peo-
pie who know nothing of the creature
save what they have learned regard
ing him in the newspapers, and there
are thousands who doubt his existence
or who believe that the portraiture5
which they have seen of him in the
comic prints have been greatly eXag-
gerated.
The dude is represented TO bc a
young thing who is just strong enough
TO suck the ivory head OF walking
cane; who wears corset; who has o.
embroidery underwear; who lives 10
dress; who uses periumery; who has II
drawing, school girlish voice, and
who strikes eGeminate attitudes "a
word, a male creature, but not q man.
The dude is TO some extent the
latter-day product OF the colleges. He
has been traced back, beyond a posi-
bility Of doubt TO Cambridge and New
Haven. From Harvard aud Yale he
has spread 10 Cornell, Columbia,
Williams, Ann Arbor, and institutions
OF lesser note.
In the recent boating contest six Of
the Columbia students tainted.
Whether they had b EN- INDUCING too
heavily in vinegar, taken for the pur-
pose OF producing an interesting pallor,
or whether they had laced too tight be-
fore embarkiug, is not known; but that
the frail young things were not in con-
dition to undertake Il manly exercise
is evident by She result. Hetotofove
the dudes ut the colleges have been
in the minority, Tney must be increas-
ing numerically at Columbia, or six OF
them could not have worked their way
into the boat club
II the young man OF the future is GO
ing to faint when he INDUCES in little
muscular exercise we will have TO look
to Nassar for our athletes hereafter. --
Chicago Times
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Who SUPPLIED the money?

Martin Burke, now held at Winni-
peg awaiting the results OF demand
by the United States for his eXtradi-
ton, was an ordinary laborer without
other resources than his hands. For
some time prior to leaving Chicago he
was out of employment Subsisting
apparently on the fruit OF his toll he
would not have saved more than
enough money TO support him through
some period of idleness. He deter
mined upon returning TO Europe.
The tide of travel setting thither is
this year unusually large, but almost
without exception tourists from iu-
land, though men OF means, and leis-
ure, go directly TO sea port. Burke
concluded TO make the journey by Il
roundabout and unusual route. 70 go
to Winnipeg from Chicago increased
both the distance from the aboard
and the cost OF reaching it, but money
was apparently no consideration with
this laboring- He wanted TO see
Winnipeg, but oddly enough conclud-
ed upon reaching it 10 take the first
train eastward. Arrested and held
upon a criminal charge Burke hires a
high-priced lawyer to argue against
and defeat, if possible, the extradition.
An absolutely innocent man would in
cline 10 the same course, but an abso-
lutely innocent man who had been IA
day laborer might find some difficulty
in commanding the necessary means.
Burke appears TO be we'll supplied
with money. Where did he get it?
He is supplied with the best legal
council in Manitoba Who foots the
bills?
1t was desired to ascertain from DR..
Cronin's own lips all the facts in his
career. \ bogus lawsuit was begun,
counsel were employed, the doctor was
brought in TO testify as a medical ex-
pert and was subjected TO rigid
cross-eXamination, not as TO his skill.
but as TO his life. a stenographer made
notes OF the examination. The pre-
sumption is that the motive was sinis-
ter. Otherwise why this prostitution
of tribunal OF Justice and this exam
ination under oath? Whatever the
motive the proceeding involved con-
siderable expenditure. The legal
costs were discharged, counsel were
paid, the witness was given fee, the
stenographer had his reward. 1t all
cost money. Where did it come from?
Enough Is known of the circum-
stances attending the murder of Dr.
Cronin to disclose that preparation for
the crime cost no small sums The
perpetrators were supported in idleness,
leases were made, rigs hired-all the
incidental eXpen ses attending months
Of preparation W ere discharged. Men
do not commit crime in cold blood UNI
less they have fund of money to draw
upon 10 facilitate their escape il for no
other purpose. Ii may be their own
or it may be provided by the instiga-
tors. And mon are not ordinarily 50
free with money rs TO pay it out with
out some motive and some knowledge
of the payee and the purpose.
First and last the conspirators in
the Cronin case have used no incon
siderable sums. Where did they get
them?-Chicago Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
The Latest Medley.

"The moon was shining silver bright"
"All bloodless lay the untroden snow"
"When freedom from her mountain
height
Shrielsed: Gallagher! let her gow
IAN hour passed on, the Turk awole."
a bunblebec went laundering by"
ITO hover in the sulphur smoke"
And spread its pals upon the sky
Ellis echoing AK the settler swung"
"He was lad of high degree"
And deep the pear!y caves among
He heard: "Oh, woodman, spare thai
tree"
sob, ever thus from childhood's hour"
"By torch and trumpet fast arrayed,"
Beneath yOn ivymautled tower
The Oull-frog croaks his screnade.'
My love is like the red red rose"
He brought a ring with posie truo,"
"Sir Barney Bodkin broke his nose"
And, saxon, | am Roderick DhuW
Manchester Guardian.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction.

you've been cashier at this con-
Germ nearly twelve years, Mr.. Cash
up?' said the president, who was feel
ing benignly good natured. Twelve
years." said Mr.. Cashup, his heart
beating with thoughts of n raise.
"And yet said the president, you
have mover once run off to Canada
with the funds3 Haw, haw!' Mr..
Cashup, whose pulse sinks to the
normal rs he recognizes the annual
joke mo. sir; it's been mighty hard
grubbing to get away with SIS every
Saturday; think it would be all my
life is worth to try TO get away with
any more" l. dismissed on tho spot
for impudence. Robert j. Burdcttc
in Brooklyn Eagle
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Ahout Time For Ii.

The Oklahoma boom has dropped
through q crawfish hole, and the land
OF alkali and sand is now inhabited by
the few people who can't get away
70 IN it, and sure as fate they are be-
ginning TO demand admission OF the ter
ritory as state. Oh, pshaw! let's take
in the whole country, make seperate
states OF Coney Island and the base
ball grounds. and be done with all this
bother. once and for all. And il the
Ute reservation wants TO come in rs II
state let her come. Couldn't be worse
than some states we have in already
Burdette ia Brooklyn Eagle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
ONLY HER SIXTH.
She Wanted License In Hurry
for Pear He Might Get Away.

"My man is too busy TO come him
self so please give me marriage GER
tifcate," said n clipper dame OF not
more than 81 years as men guess
ages-as she stepped into Marriage
License Clerk Birds Office one day
last week, says tho Philadelphia
Record.
Certainly" sand the polite clerk.
He reached for a pile OF papers and,
looking ~ the calender, remarked:
Ninth
"No. only the sixth" put in the
female.
Then I'm wrong" replied the
clerk
"Yes, you are; I've only had five
and this is the sixth, said the woman,
to the clerks surprise.
"Oh, j mean the day OF the month"
laughingly replied the clerk.
This one il dazzling. and III try
and raise him, %" id the woman. Hes
a clerk in a dry-good5 store and he
never sits down for fe + he win crease
his pantaloons and make them bag at
the knees But I'll give him Il lesson.
I'm in aWfu, hard luck with m3n. Soon
as | get them liked lose them. No.
! was such nice man. He died with
consumption When he died he had
seven yards Of plaster wrapped
around him. No. > was u very nice
man. He worked in Duport5 powder
factory. just my luck. When he was
blown up there was just enough OF him
to make hair.locie,. No. was also
nice man. He followed the sea and
they tell me a whale swallowed him
up. No was a nice man. too. He
was a book agent. Oh, he could talk
so sweet. | used TO sit by the hour
and listen 10 him. He bought a di-
vOrce out in Illinois ana sent it TO me.
No. 3 was nice man. | worshiped that
fellow. He got TO be IL policeman
and stayed ont late at the caucauses.
lie said he was trying TO get Il contract
10 clean the streets, and dear knows
they need it, don't they? Well he died
Of enlargement OF the head. Now,
hurry up with that paper. No is
such q nice fellow, but he might
change his mind.
She took the paper aud hurried up to
the store, aud when No. came out
he marched of 10 his doom.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Another Old standby Overheard.

A scientific icouoclast, careless how
many hearts no will make ache, SAYS
that the elephant OF Noah's time had
no trunk. Aud then all the jokes that
have been made about the elephant
carrying his own trunk into the ark
are null and void and OF none effect.
Well, there is ono good thing about
jokes and science; they don't have to
depend upon facts for their statements,
nor for their existence. -Burdette ia
Brooklyn Esglo
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
LIVE 1T DOWN..

Has your life bitter sorrows
Live IL down.
Think about bright TO morrow,
Live il down.
You will find Ii never pays
Just TO sit. wet-eyed, and gaze
On the grave Of vanished days;
Live IL down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burdeni
Live n down.
You can win a brave hearts guerdon;
Live il down.
Make your life so free Of blame
That the lustre OF your fame
Shall hide all the olden shame;
Live il down.
Has your heart n secret trouble!
Live IL down.
Useless griefs will make il double,
Live il down.
Do not water IL with tears
DO not feed il with your fears
Do not nurse IL through the years
Live il down.
Have you made some awful errorsi
Live 1t down.
DO not hide your face in terror:
Live il down
Look the world square in the eyes;
Go ahead as one VINO tries
To be honorcd ere lie dies;
Live it down.
The Sunny Hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-08-23
Inheritance.

Mrs. indd -"Does your boy take
after you or his faiherPn
Mrs Gabb lie iJ'Ses after his faith
or. You never can beilove u word no
says. New Io.S Weekly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

Alice Edith Blythe has filed in the Cali
tornia superior court an answer To the
amended complaint of Florence Blythe, in
which she denies that Thomas IL. Blythe
signed any paper in which appears
an acknowledgment that he IL the
father of Florence Blythe. When
the contest for Blythe's millions
irsi began, II was generally whispered
about that Florence was believed To have
the strongest case OF any of the claimants.
IL was also said that Alice Edith Dickorson.
who had been living with Blythe and had
passed as his wife, would pool her issues
with Ilorences side, in return for which
she was 10 have received a large sum. The
instrument filed on Saturday, however,
shows that such an arrangement is Knocked
in the head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

spectfuliy invited 10 attend the funeral from
her late residence, Christiana, Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. 1ntcrmcnt at Mount Pleas
ant ~
MfLEs.--1n this city. on the 2yd inst. rssii
Eckert Miles. son Of Elmer T.. and sadie Miics,
aged three yenrs.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfuIly invited 10 attend the funeral, rom
his parents residence, No. f5l West Orange
street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interncnt nj Lancaster cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
LURID REMARKS.
Glowing Language of the Rev. Talinag,
ON Western scenery,

ON western scenery.
T.,rsoo rro.choa :, so,,,nn -, sv,a,
~, III. ran rsrcon,;nant., innr,'a, oI III nns s'nis
~ The os,act ~ !, r;e,a,in,;' ra ro',t poMe
~ Jescrt land IN ie,ah sn,nn pon na,,s s ~ ;h.,
tarr;tnrv ,~hich were a., borro,,p p, pthat ,na,
of yysss could not have hnan ,aised ,bora
In 3 hnnd rci years are nn,y ao riah ~. % ! ano
.a..ar n,,nty sar,,'a ~" po,I,i a ~ ~, a'"''
Was,chos,a, S,rmsns Sa,. VanLo, Sa,a u',,, "
se, Sarns of %a,x Jers.v N VI '''''o'-
ReCerrin,, 10 The groa; ,raos ., ,ho yoso-
a,,;ta ha IA. TrIas -, s,,.,',i, ~ ,,'s'a
we're n,d ,shan rbris, "w i;'oS Thass, ,,,, ,noro
Aiaxandar ana ,ha raS, = noa ,,oarS al
not .ha,,a, ,ha;r soat,ra i'VyY so"s W., ~
n, ,sis nf The cnn,i,eni ,ho;r ,an;,, o." ,.aaa ,n
m tha winds Will. Tho nid .hin s roarra on
sh NV 'uus ~ ",ie .' .uu o'a sun poars RS On
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
FIRST TO REACH CHATTANOOGA.
The roth Regiment VIII Erect Monu-
meut There.

The Chattanooga, Tenn, Times, in its
account OF the reunion of the Army of the
Cumberland, refers to the fact that Col. ii.
A. Hambright with his command was the
first who penetrated Chattanooga in 1862
This paper also republishes Col. Ham
bFights official report of the battle and
concludes as follows:
The general is still hale and hearty at
the age Of seventy-two. His erect form
and soldierly bearing have made him a
conspicuous figure on our streets the past
few days.
"Gen. Hambright is also veteran of the
Mexican war, enlisting in the I0sth Penn
sylyanis regiment. In that war he came
out lieutenant. Organizing the Seventy
ninth Pennsylvania in 1861, he was
commissioned its colonel and was after
wards breveted brigadier-general. At the
close OF the civil war he entered the United
States service, and was retired in 1879 as
major of the Fourteenth Infantry. The
general says that his old regiment, the
Seventy-ninth, will be among the first to
erect monument on the Chickamauga
held, and will move in that direction
Immediately after the organization of the
memorial association and its chartering by
the state of Georgia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

CHICAGO, Sept. Receipts, 1000 shipments
none active; beeves, o. 35G4 20; steers,
o. lodi 20 stockers and feeders, ei s5a3 10 I;
cows bull and mixed, 81 25@2 10; Texas cattle,
81 hGa3 90 bulk, 81 ODd3 7b.
Hogs-Receipts, I50D: shipments, 5000: mar.
ket weak; mixed, - 7Jai 35: heavy, o. ~
at light, 81 pGd4 20; skips, 81 iOtdt ~.
Sheep-Reccipts, t,iO0 shiyments. 1000: mar
ket steady; natives, 81 5pai 20; Western wooIed
" 70dl Is shorn Texans, % 50ei ~ lambs, ~ 2,
To 81 % per head.
EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Receipts. 7sc: ship.
ments 20; nothing doing all through con.
signmcnts.
Hogs Receipts, 2S0O: shipments. 3CJo
market slow pigs and light Yorkers, $500 90
medium and light Philadelphia, 81 t0ldt ~;
heavy hogs, ~ 90df 20; cars shipped TO New
York.
Sheep-Receipts 100 shipments. GO: mar
ket frin prime. - G0ai 10; fair to good, 81 2yd
40 common, 81 COOS % lambs. 81 Joas o..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

PHILApELpHIA. sept 1.-THE receipts at the
West philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were:
Beeves. sheep. Hogs.
For the week .,.......,......8,32O 1000 .....
Previous weck.,,..........u3,l23 1900 ....
Beef catte--The receipts included l,Ol2 head
for shipment TO Europe, isaying 2,sl7 heud Tor
the market, 800 less than for the previous week.
The demand was fair and prices advanced NE
Oh extra to 25c ON common grades. Extra, SO;
good, slz9i1ac medium, Jes11sc; common,
8eB4c Texans, @@3i4c; fat cows, 2iin3hc.
Shccp-Thc smaller receipts and extra good
demand, raised prices 2oc per hundred on all
grades; Extra, D 51@51sc; good, 454@soc common,
3I@ic; culls, 3a3I4c
Lambs were In good demand and prices ad-
vance, 25c per hundred extra, GI.mH. &c; good, ,
0@0Ic; medium, b,+d5,.c common, I1z@5c.
Hogs were In good request and prices nd
vanccd l2i5c per hundred ON good light West
ern, while extra heavy Western roughs were
neglected and low Good light Western, Btoa
G1sc extra heavy Western roughs, tt,@6c
state. btt@Bi,c.
Fat cows were 2jc per hundred higher In sym.
pathy with beef cattle. Wequoie 2i@3Ic.
Mich Calves were active and high ut IA &c ;
while grassers were neglected at 86gic.
slippery cows were In fair request AT sib6D22 80
Bologna cows were In fair request at ESQ Is.
Milch cows were only In moderate demand at
s2bmO. Dressed bceycs were In better demand
ut 6@7ig for natives and tt.@6c fer Texans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
October Common Pleas Courts.

The trial list for the October common
peas courts, beginning the nth and 2lst,
was issued to-day. On il are these impor-
tant cases: VIM. NJ. Deem VS.. Henry T..
Eichler; Isaac ). StoltZfuss, n. l.. 5'ctz,
George II. North, Jacob Brua and Or.
George Hoover, vs., the PENNSYLVANIA rail
road company; commonwealth of Penn
sylvania ". Philip 4. blessings admins
tratorsi the Rice aud Miller eiectmcnt
suits; John Spangler and Kate Misal VS..
the Reading railroad company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
VIII Not Paw Premiums.

The managers of the late county fair at
their meeting this afternoon decided not TO
pay any of the premiums offered to eNhih-
tors at the fair. On account of the bad
weather the receipts We're light and To pay
the premiums would require a heavy
assessment on each of the managers. \
circular explaining the situation will be
sent to each exhibitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

ARE you going to Reading, Saturday, Sep.
teinber 2sth ? Cheap excursion on the above
date to Reading on account of the G, A. n
parade and reunion. Train leaves Quarry
vile NJ t:iO a. m; fare, sl.7O. Lancaster King
ST., 5%D fare, sl.27. Columbia 7:3J a. m, tare
si.h Mannheim, s,2 Il. m; fare, % cents Lititz
SOB a. m; fare, II cents. Ephrata, $50 a, m ,
fare ~ cents. \ special train will leave Road.
ing at y o'clock midnirhU for QuarryviIlc.
Lancaster Columbia and way stations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
Hit the Pipe and Expired.

A telegram from Butte, Montana, saws:
y. M. Mathews, senior member OF the
extensive railroad contracting firm Of
Mathews Bros. a. kerrick, of Minneapolis,
has been directing the building of the
Homo stake railroad from Butte TO Three
FORKS lie lived high, spent a great deal
81 money and more than once painted the
eown red. On Saturday lac told his chief
b0ek-keeper, I. G. kreck, that to vary the
}p0ooeony OF mining camp life it would be
y nood scheme to try opium smoking
ne pair proceeded TO a Chinese opium
and laundry kept by All Chung and
- Caucasian wife. Kreck concluded not
~ tudulge his curiosity. Mathews had
feen drinking freely and swore thai he
Xonid smoke the twelve pipes which had
1pcn prepared for the Two. Ihi, he did
sed then sank into stupor from which he
4<ses recoseied, dying OF opium poisoning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
Barn Burned In York Comfy.

The large barn of Henry w. Emig, near
iiellam, York county, was burned on
sunday morning. Ono horse, "a COW and
calf persisted in the flames. Mr.. Emig
lost his entire crop of grain and hay.
and some of his farming implements.
The loss is estimated at $1,000. a part of
which is covered by insurance. The fire
Is supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
Dratls.

.kiTALEY.-In this city, sept. p, Bernette
hlimley, daughter Of John and Mary Kinaley,
IN her sixth year,
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spec,iully invited 10 attend the funeral from
We residence other parents, No. $50 West James
-, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock In
terra Al ~. Mary's cemetery.
MCGJw AN.-At Christiana, Sept p, Mrs.
MARY MC6O.an, wife OF William McGoWan
IA the t1th year II her age
II relatives and friends OF the family are re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
Wants So 900 damages.

Is. L. Eshleman, attorney for Henry
Gable, of near Mannheim, entered "A suit for
slander to-day in the court of common
pleas again Ann iieuney for circulating a
report that he had stolen cabbage and red
beet plants. Gable claims Sl.npO dana
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

The Chinanian aud his wife have been
arrested. charged with murder, and extra
o dinary precautions have been taken by
the authorities To prevent lynching, which
is threatened by the railroad men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
\ Coming Musical Event.

The Boston orchestral club Will appear in
this city Monday evening, November Is. Among
the eight artists will bc the new swedish prima
donna, Md'llc Ghrstrom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
LloInc Amin.

Miss Cora Schum, of this city, has re
turned home from visit through New
York state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23

NOTICE il HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will be made to the Governor
OF fennssylvania ON the 10Th day of October.
Baumgardner, phares W. Fry aud John ii,
Abraham, under the Act of Assembly an
proved April D. ls7i, entitled " An Act 10 pro.
vide for the incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an Intended corpora
u m To he called "Conestoga Cigar Machine
20 npany, the character and object Of which
are 10 manufacture cigar machinery, and 10 ac.
lulIe' purchase hold, use and sell letters pat
ent for inventions and designs OF machinery
pertaining TO the manufacture of cigars and To
purchase and sell machinery for making cigars
Manufactured under such letters patent or 9th
trwlse, and TO issue licenses TO others 10 manu-
laeture under such letters patent and receive
pay therefor and for these purposes 10 have
posses and enjoy all the rights, bonefits and
privileges OF said ACES and supplements THERETO
seP=55ldM l.. X. MARTIN, SOLICITOR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
I'ROCT y SHANi>.


I 7 " n III.
We have few more three ointcd Stained
RndS lcit, NJ l2c; Brass Reels gDC. Great bar
gains in NiCklC-Mouutcd Lanccwuud and Bam-
boo Rods, aud Nicklc Click and Drag Reels. 4
general assortment of tackle and rod mount
'hES; hIaEH double Baii Kettles az S!.o.
Opposite Eastern Market1
FTilcy's NcrmifugC Syrup is pleasant to take
requires no phNsC after taking, and is sure
death worms. Price BE a bottle. M,W,FSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
A sSlGNEEs SALE OF FpEsIRABLEREAL
~ ESTATE.

4 SSlGNEES SALE OF DESIRABLE REAL
~ ESTATE
oN TUESDAY, OCTOBER -, lsSN,
Will positively he sold at public sale, at the
Leopard Hotel, In the city ufInnCastCr, all that
certain twO"lorS and attic Frame Dwelling
House, stable and other buildings, and lot OF
ground thereto belonging, containing 20 feet
'front.' and extending IN depth of that width 9Sj
t"lr situated un the north side of the Phiadel-
phia iurnpikc extension OF East King street,,
IN Lancaster township, within 100 yards OF the
city limits.
All the buildings are new; house contains six
connections rooms ana attic with light, dry
cellar under whole building hydrant with city
water In iuut yard large lot, lawn in frOut
oi house nnd large garden in rear short dis
lance nom contre of city street ears pass the
door. city home without city taxes.
Title and possession given April /, 1870, or at
any time before that II required by purchaser
sale 10 commence at $50 n. m. on said daN
when terms aud conditions viii be made known
by HENRY CARPENTER,
Assignee Of Jacob FraClich and Wife,
loEL /. II NINE8, Auctionecr.
s2S,No5,H, 1919, p ,g2dR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-23
Aleu- Advertisements.

A RsoLUrELf PURE