davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
3al&EpalE.
NEW YORK. NEW HAvEs
 AND HARTFORD &. R.
December ga. lSss,

December 9S. 1888.
 IsA1ss LEAVE NEW HAVEN AZ FOLLOWS: s 11:0o st i9 i +sas sS .ssS ssS .sso .sso 4eo oo and 5;s9 Stamford accommodaton.
 s:oo @ s's s:Jo 5so .seg z:s0 .sss s:5e Ror HE Hessoa yIa spFingaela.,:1s' s:4s Fer Bossem .Lt via New London and Providence p. m.) sUNDAYs-+155 a. no' 1S'O0' '':o' ana "0'0o ,sIs EoE Hosson via Hartford and New York ana For Bosson via Air Line Line and N V .ndrr R. R.-f6:oo p. m. fast ezrrese suNDATs-s5:0o For E5eriden, Hertford, sprsnsnsld. Efs1ssS m si6 night z1s 111s night 2:io 5:0a (e2o to Hartfor asrtrera oo ona1y ay D m sUNDAys-s1:i6 night, s5:55 p' n. SHORE LINE D1vIsIoN I, !e6 m meEs s56s 5lSn5oa Esc.*155 night s:os, night '" 'oH'hAH7- i''" AIR LINE DIVISION,
 Leave New Haven for ali stations at s:cs a. m i:as .5:9o 6:3e D. n. SUNDAYs-s5:00 D. m Connect st Winantic with N V and N. E. agd IN k. L. L. and ana s E: l.. R. R: at Turnersyille n with Colchester Branch e6:5S, S:.s p. n. ' ~ NAUGATUCK DrvIsroN
 n1 Trains leave New Haven, via the New Haven snc perry k; X, connecting with this division:
 For Nfnsted and way stations at 7:2Oand s:5b For Waterbury and way stations at 7:s5 r. 71o $40 o and 45o pm IeaVe Wa,er. bury at s:s6 and o:54 a. m.; 2:45 and e:o7 D. m. All the above trains connect with trains on Wa tertown Branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION.
 wifi Fir Shs1nn1ne sbHlr Eslls, Iarnsr,: F.ns, Hartrord and intermediate stations, trains For WilI1annsburghs North ann ptOn and points this side, at 6:15 p. m. .. m, 1:1s and s;55 p. and from shelburne Fails and inteFmediate stations at 1;1s 4;sl and s55pm.
 aens ral Sup't Gen. Pass. Agent. sExpress Trains. +Loeal Express New Haven ssEasa Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 26, 1888.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN 5;2o 9ao and 9b5 s.n.. ioo s:s5. 4:1o. $685. 7:s5
 LEAVE &NsoNIA AsS;z9 s:os and l1:da 1920, 1sso sa5 s:1o. e:51, 5;2o and 1915 ?. En.
 s:1o p. m. - -o" --'''n ct ''io A Ill., Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7:eo a. n., soo D. m with the trains of NY. NH & H. R. R at for an et on Se Housatonic RR. and the West.
 Passengers from the Housatonic RR arrive in New Haven at 1855 and 1o;qop m ao,,
 New EAven. Nov. s6 1888 -- - 0-'' s'1'' CENTRAL RR. 0fNEW JERSEY NEW route to Philadelphia Baltimore, Wash AN ington, and the West; Shortest and Quickest Route; via Central Railroad of New Jersey Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
 Time Table of March 10, 1889:
 Leave New York station Central Railroad of New Jersey foot 9f Liberty st., Y; R., for a. m 1:30. 230 3:15, AGO. 4:45, 5:3O 7:30 f2:OO m Sundays s:3o, 950 m, 13O, 2:30, 445 6:3O f2:oO p. -
 For BALTIMORE and WAsHINGTON-Daily at S:7O, d1:0O a m except Sundays); 1:3O 2:3O 445 1so0 D. m. g Drawing room and sleeping cars Conn ectins tickets are sale at principal points
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

The lawmaking committee of the House had an executive session and voted to report unfavorably upon the bills prohibiting bon- fires, providing that five per cent. of license money shall go to the New Haven Police Re- serve fund, and that accused shall have closing arguments in libel cases.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

D, M. WEIGH & SON
 OFFER 50 boxes Florida Oranges received direct from Crescent City, Fla. It is the finest fruit we have had this season. We shall sell at 25c and BOG. dcz. Worlds of fine Havana Oranges 1Sc and 25c dog. EXrta large Valencia Oranges 1Sc dog. Lots of Oranges for cutting up 10c 1000 dog thin-skinned juicy lemmons 1oc doz Turkeys and Chickens, full dressed, Friday and Eat
 EGGS. EGGS. 1000 dog fresh Eggs 1sc dog. 6 dog for Si These Eggs are not held CT ice house stock, but fresh gathered and warranted to suit.
 JOHNNY CAKE JOHNNY CAKE. making gems. mullins Johnny cake? Every package warranted to suit money refunded. Try package of it-only 10c.
 CANNED GOODS. CANNED GOODS. 1000 dog. cans Guilford Tomatoes Sc can. 1000 doz fine table Peaches 17c can, cans $1. A splen- did Sweet Corn Sc can.
 COFFEE. COFFEE. 5000 lbs of the finest Java Coffee we have ever sold. We dc not exaggerate when we say it. All we ask is trial, and all we ask for it is s0c ib. If there is anything you want in the Dried Fruit line call upon us for it. we are sure to have it in stock and at low prices.
 Putz Liquid Polish, the best polish on the market for cleaning copper, brass or nickel. Try it-only soc can; full directions.
 Our Butter department is stocked with all grades of Butter at astonisbingy low prices;
 FLOUR. FLOUR. If you are in want of barrel of Flour be sure and call upon us, keep the largest variety of brands and can save you money. Our competitors are complaining of hard times, but we are as busy ever and have sold more goods in the last three months than ever before. Why is it? Call upon us and see for yourselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22

The following the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-22
OPPOSING STOCKHOLDERS.

The railroad committee did not hear the petition of the Hartford and Connecticut Western railroad for $2,oo0,O 900 increase of stock as assigned. Lawyer Gale, of Hart ford. appeared, representing dissatisfied stockholders who were opposed to the scheme of the so-called Philadelphia management and wanted delay to oppose. which was granted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
Artificial l,atrlalIslu.

AT last the absurd Brown flag bill has
been laid to rest, and II is matter for
coDgratulation that even in the present
Legislature so wasteful and senseless q
project could not succeed. That 1t re.
ceived grave consideration and 75 votes
even on 'iis last appearance, when
all OF its follies had been shown,
are facts uncompimentary TO the intelli-
gence and patriotism Of cle Legislature.
Patriotism is proved by devotion to the
public welfare, but the public good aris-
ing from the expenditure for flags Of
money needed for educational and other
purposes is not plain. AS one member
said patriotism can be taught better with
the declaration of independence and with
histories than by the display Of its symbol
and he might have added that the flag
does not create but only arouses feelings
which must be slowly instilled from early
childhood.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
A Man Named Kennedy.

A congressman from Ohio, nam, d
kennedy, distinguished himself yester-
day by assailing in very violent language
Speaker Carlisle, and the election COM
mlttee that gave Mr.. Carlisle his con.
eAted seat. Kennedy charged in spec n
ID sde some time ago, that Mr.. Carlisle
ha1 appointed the election committee
that adjadicated his own case. MIR.
Crisp, of Ca, some time afterwards
showed to the House that the committee
hal been elected, and not appointed as
slated "by a man Of the name of Ken.
nedy." Such contemptuous description
OF him arrouad Kepneis's wrath. and
he fancied That he could help himself by
W itiia'iag It In harsh language. This is
tne customary resource of weakness and
thers was a wonderful exhibition at
fssded, OF the way the csllbre Of men NAV
- judged from their speech, in the en-.
eou iier OF Kennedy with Crisp, Breck.
tnrid;e ard Turner, all OF whom an
> sersd sld buried him. Kennedy once
wss .llentenant governor OF Ohio, and
pCesided over the state Senate when
(togs Was con''s' for the control Of il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

There were thirty.six members in the
full Senate, and 1t . time when there
were but seventee a present, Kennedy
had allowed them to unseat four
Democrats and seat four Republicans.
That man with such a record should
challenge Speaker Carlisle's integrity, and
set himself as the champion Of political
honesty, was very absurd; and so kenne-
dy's Republican colleagues felt. Even
the Philadelphia Press, which swallows
Republican doses of oil sorts with
eagerness, thinks that Kennedy was
somewhat indiscrest. He showed very
plainly the weakness OF words ass weapon,
when they are only words. People who
think that q sharp tongue IL effective
will do well 10 note how 1t cut Kennedy 3
throat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

SPEAKER CARLISLE writes, under daio
Of February IS. to Hon. Chsuncoy +. Black,
president OF the Democratic society OF
Pennsylvania, saying:
"Your plan for the formation OF D3mo-
cratic societies throughout the country
meets my hearty approval, and ] hope our
coed at once TO form their local oYgani IL atoms.
! am satisfied that effective co operation In
the dissemination OF Democrats principles
can be more certainly and speedily secured
In this way than any other that hes been
sue gested, aud Il will afford me pleasure 10
render you all tho assistance In my power
In the prosecution OF your work."
The York Gazete ssys, in printing the
letter, that Mr.. Carlisle has carefully exam.
ined and studiously weighed every plan
Of party organization and ovo,y scheme OF
tariff sgitatiou and discussion which hes
been presented sincs November 9Th. He
had before him, whom he wrote, and for
long time previous, all the publications
OF the Democratic Society OF Pennsylvania,
all those OF the National Association OF
Democratic clubs, and oil those OF the
various non.partisan tariff reform lesgues,
and adds q hope that In Pennsylvania a'
least the resolution Of the Democratic state
committee, unanimously passed, advising
and epjoinlng the people everywhere tt
enroll themselves In primary Democratic
societies, thus forming q vast fraterrsl
union OF the Democracy, from the lske Il
the Marylsnd line and from tho Delaware
to the Ohio, will DO promptly aud generally
obeyed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
Happier Now.

Benjamin Harrison has reached Wash.
ington, and the interesting question
is whether he is or is not at the height
OF his fame. We must incline to the
affirmative. We cannot believe that a
president who has such stuff as Blaine,
Window and Wanamaker in his cabinet
has any reasonable hope Of personal sal.
walton. That cabinet is condemned for
rottenness on sight Of the timber.
Harrison is happier man now than he
will ever be hereafter. Nobody has yet
begun to abuse him. lie has been treated
with much moderation so far by his
political opponents, who have been in
clined to think that he is good square
man, fortified with good intentions at
least, II not with stronger guns. If he
had good advisers about him his promise
of good administration would be fair,
But it is not appointed to all men, nor Ia
most presidents, 10 gain glory and honor
10 office so Brother Harrison starts in
very probably happier than he will star,
out,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
PERSONAL.

TIE KING or HOLLAND Is weaker.
Morphia continues 10 be sdm ministerei to
him.
THE EARL OF HOrRrowN has been ap
pointed lord high commissioner of the
generals ssmbly OF the Church OF Scotland.
HERR KRUrP is evidently the richest man
In Germany. He pays more iscome tax
than any OF his country men, contributing
f6.4S0 yearly on IN income OF f2l9 900
Baron Willy de RothschtIo, OF Frankfort,
stands second on the list.
REV. u. A. scuwEpEs has been elected
pastor OF Christ Reformed church, Betble-
hem, to succeed Rev. DR.. Loos, whose
pastoral relations we're dissolved ty ciassis
after q long and bitter quarrel tetweep
factions OF the congregation,
THEODORE Ii. NETTERLEtN, aged 80,
the pioneer leaf tobacco merchant Of Phil :
adeiphis, died 10 q chair, at his home, on
Hesse. .Uassel. he began business In Phil
adolphia nifty seven years ago, and con.
inuod In active participation until 1871,
when he retired.
LoRD SALISBURY Is suffering from heart
disease. The two 'dsteclives" who accom- .
pany the premier wherever no gooP, and
who are generally supposed to be Tor his
bles, are actually two attendants appointed
by the advice OF the premief's ply ysicians to
keep watch over him, to be ready 10 render
assistance la the event OF tbs fatal tesrt
disease selling him.
CoTn 7. ID. F1srER, locater OF postotiice
sites and hurler OF defiance at Senate com
mittees, IL warmly praised by the Wash
iugton Gdsette. which gives him credit for
striking improvement In discipline and
rspid prosecution OF an enormous amount
OF work In the clerical branch OF the srchi
tecrs ilice. In reference to the charge
that he had requested the employees OF the
Office to make contributions to the Demo
cratic campaign fund tho Gazette says that
by these employees, and the fact indispu,
tably established that he stated that Lo
solicitation would DO made.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

CONSUL EVAN X. JONES, Of Cardiff
Eogland, reports at length upon shin
building in Great Britain In 1888, and or ems
with brief notice OF the "leaps and bounds
by which Great Britain Is distaneIpg all
competitors for the carrying trade of the
world" and how lSSs was great wear for
ship building and 1889 will be yet greater,
Ship and engine building have Improved
so rapidly that vessels built only a few
years now seem obsolete, but ii is a liuls
remarkable that wood and Gem posite ships
have held their own and sailing vessels
even show al increase. - The largest ships
built for the merchant navy during las,
year were the City OF New York aud the
City OF Paris. the next ship In Importance
was perhaps the Alfonso XII, built for the
Spanish mall service. She Is the lsrCes,
merchant ship ever launched on the TYNE.
having tonnage OF o, 600 tons, with engines
indicating i0O0 horsepower. She IL lighted
throughout with electricity, and viii be
available IS hghting ship In the event Of
war.
Some effort should be made by our
goverrme TO have the few stea mers that
sail under our flag built In such manner
a. 10 be easily made available In time of
war. OF course they could not he expected
TO cope with ships built for fighting, but as
transports and comm eIce. d es.royefs mi on
DO OF value.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
~ Daily InteIIigencer,
RncedIur the Surplus


N 1l,ere has been good deal Of talk in
papess and on the stump Of solving the
bueslion OF surplus revenue by spending
~ money for forte, ships and public
Ncsks and the st. Louis Globe. Democrat
eakes great pains to show that 1t would
~ very difficult to spend the money. 1t
h argued that even II in a delirium Of
sxtravagance appropriations should be
made for twice the whole amount OF the
.euEplus to build forts, the surplus would
not b swept away because the work
would require at least five or six years,
( and would not be entirely paid for until
complsttd.
A better criticism is that the proposed
! euro would be an Inauguration Of tie
1 sery evils that make the surplus danger
4 aus. We would then bs building not SO
IAuch for the sake Of having forts as for
The sake CT spending money, and in the
expenditure of fsuch vast sums there could
hardly bea thorough avoidance Of waste,
error or fraud. There are many good
plans for public improvements, but they
nhouh be undertaken as such, and not as
plans for the expenditure of money. We
! oan fortify our coasts in the most ad-
vanced methods of military science
build gigantic reservoirs for the surplus
4 waters Of the Mississippi, improve al
our harbors and rivers, construct
1 canals for coast commerce, pro
vide for the national defense, en-
J courage education, science and all learn
Ing and yet respect the principle thai
taxation should not be in excess OF tht
& needs Of the government economical,
Administered. The expense Of all thes'
operations, conducted in business.lik'
way, need not involve an excessive ex
penditure. The work should cover ;
long series Of years and though aggre
eating an immense sum Of money max
Z comparatively light draft upon th
yearly earnings of fifty millions Of work
ing people. Mr.. Tiden urged the ex
penditure Of money for forts, first becaus
we needed them and secondly because W
could afford them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

THE Baltimore Sun has q pleasant re.
| yiow OF the management OF the national
finRDcts during Cloveland's q Standardization
| based on an Interview with Secretary Fair.
/ child, whose pride In the administration OF
his difficult and important arm OF tho gov.
ernment Is fully justified In the mind OF any
fair student OF the condltIo under which
he laborsd. In spite OF the withdrawal OF
great sums from the channels OF trade by
unnecessary taxes no has managed by the
careful purchase OF bonds and distribution
OF deposits to keep the finances OF
The country steady, 30 that in the
four years of Democratic admin
4 istraiion there has been no panic
and no distuIban OF trade whatever.
Though he does not believe 1t a proper
policy for the government 10 have doalin 8
OF undue magnitude with banks, he has In.
creased the dt p osts In order to swell the
amount In circulation and give relief to
business, and At one time the amount on
deposit was go 0oO, 900, though It is now
but s43 Oo0 900 There Ia large amount OF
money, ranging from $40, 600 900 TO 500 OO0,-
coo, which Is used 10 the ordinary business
OF the government from day to day, md
which may properly be kep, on deposit In
banks. The secretary says that the
measures adopted by the treasury depart.
M snt 10 obviste tho danger oi ths surplus
are merely temporary expedients, ar d
Ime permanent scheme of relief Is sbso-
lutely necessary n the business interests OF
the country are to be placed beyond the
reach OF mistakes In tho management of
the national tiGsnces. lie is earnest In his
demand for tariti reform and warm in
praise OF the ciyil service law, which
he says has worked well In the
treasury department. He replies TO
the New York critics who have been
finding fault with the changes In the ap
praisei's Chloe In that city. They say In
effect TO Mr. Fairchild that he must not
remove men whom he thinks are inefii-
cient uniets he can demonstrate ths, thew
are guilty OF conduct which would subject
them 10 trial In the courts, and they elite In
support OF their position the fact that an
officer In tho army, Is never cashiersd
without trial by court martial. The
secretary admits that an army Cfiirer
Is entitled to oeourtmartial in time OF peace,
but on the field OF battle his general can
order him to be shot. la the government
civil service, and especially the treasury
branch OF II, the msn are always on the
field of battle, 81 to speak. Under the
management OF Secretary Fairchild, the
cost OF collecting the revenue has steadily
decreased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

The report OF the super vising architect
OF the treasury Il ust issued and sho 2 that
40 TINS department there has bsen decided
progress towards the high business sisnt.
ara ehirseIeristic OF the admluisra.ion. A
great oeai OF unnecessary drs y Ing has been
omhteo ana hundreds OF dollars saved In
stehitects salaries alone. There used 10 be
eiaoors'e sPecilcstions for each building,
Dat now printed form is used snd modi-
hei by written alterations. Standard
printed shee's and three quarter inch de
tsils have esen substituted for costly tull
slzs working drawings. The force super.
sisipg tbs work ON the buildings was
reformed at a saving OF 1880 Q day without
loss of etiiciency.
Cll FreIei reports that slncs The last
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27

The period of teething Is the most dangerous
To young children Jhey should then have
e1tta attendance ana occasional doses Ci IN.
Bulls Baby syrup,
The puiity OF the ingredients ana tho accu.
ncy OF the combination In LaAa1or, coupl. Il
with the Important fact that IL IL free from
any delsterious substance, Is "A II rong arg u .
mont for It's adoption NJ n RENE dy tor all dis.
eases OF tho liver. Price 20 csnts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY SUI.
table for Manufacturing or other Bust.
ness Purposes at Public Sale.

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY SUI.
table for Manufacturing or other Busi.
ness Purposes at Public Sale.
Or THURspAr, FEBRUARY 2s 1889,
will be sold At public sale. by order OF the Or.
phans Court. Al the cooper House, all that Lot
of Ground, Nos. lel. l2e ana "a North water
street, bounded and described rs follows, to
wit:
Commencing at the southwest corner Of
water and Marion streets. extenei Ing south b.
fronting on W6tsr street IS feet, thence west
l&l feet, thence north ~ feet 10 inches. thence
west l04 feet, to Arch alley. the nee north along
Arch ailAy % tee I. thence east along Marion
street 2t5 feet, to place OF b bssinDing, ON which
are erected large onestory stone House. a
oneStory Rough Cast and q iwo-story Brick,
ali fronting on Water street. and two one
story Frame Dwellings, fronting on Arch
Hey. and two-stoIy Frame Cigar shop,
fronting on Marion street
III Is Is an opportunity seldom offered q
large plot Of ground located about the centre
of the city, containing about II. .G0 square feet
OF ground. having a frontage on three STREETS.
With the very best se eIage ana an excellent
spring OF water So nj cient TO supply the large,
de mands; suitable for coal or lumber ard,
or any manufacturing business. The Read.
ing Quarryvllle rail road ras SO the property
on " aIer street from which . siding Can be
run into the same
sale 10 commence at 1;3) o'clock p. m, on
ssid day. when the properly Niii positively be
sold. Conditions niade known by
SUSAN kSPAHR,
Admtuistra rix OF John kepner. dAc'd
JOEL l. HAINBs, Aust. febiSasal1
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
II GODS sARsAPARILLA.
THE PLAIN TRUTH

Is that Bood's sarsapsIilla has cured thou,
sands OF people who suffered severely with
rheumatism. II neu,ralizes the Tactic acid In
ana aches, ana also vitaliZos and enTiehes the
blood, thus preventing the recurrence OF the
disease. These facts warran, us I'm urging you,
II you suffer with rheumatism, to give Hood s
saisapariiia trial.
"fef % years Il have suffered with sciatic
rheumatism. Last November l was taken
worse than ever. ana was unable TO get out of
the honso. Was almost
HALPLkss FOR 40 DAYS
suffering great agony. In December 1 CO M
menced taking Hoods sarsapariiia. After tho
second bottle was abls to DO out and around
and attend to business. l took nve bottles
ana an now so free from rheumatism that
only occasionally feel It slightly on su d
don change OF weather. l have grea, conn =
dence In Hoods sarsaparilla. CHAsLgs BAN.
NAH, Christie, Clarke Co, Wis.
lNfLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
"Haying been troubled with imfiammatory
rheumatlsm for many years, my favorable
attention was called TO Hoods eaTsapariila by
an advertisement OF cures II had effected. /
have now used three bottles OF Hoods sarsa.
parilla and can already testify to beneficial
results. highly recommend 1t as u blood pu.
rlher.' j. z. ASxRs. West Bloomnels, NY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
SOLD by all druggists. sl six for s5. Prepared
only by Z. 1. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
DANES CELERY CoMPoUND.
Spring Disorders

Shattered nerves, tirld brain. impure blood,
oebiiited system. all are the natural outcome
in the spring. A medicine must bs uss6. ana
nothing equals PA,nss Cs.sry Comp ,und.
Welt others prai.e us-you eauEot help be.
iieving di.interestei parry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-27
LH6 Al NU1lOlS.

EsIATE OF JAMES NJ. BURKE,
- late OF the city Of Lancaster, dect A &c a.
The undersigned auditor. appointed to dis
tIibuts tte bhancs remsiafng In The hands of
Mortimer Malone ana L.. Steinnets, exc en-.
tors OF tue Ia I VIII OF said deceased, 10 ana
among those Legally entitled 10 the same
wil slt Tor that purp, Sc on Thursday, The l4th
uay OF harSh, lssa. at Ia q clock a. m IN the
Library Room OF the Court b ouse, In the City
OF Lancaster. " here all persons intsreste in
thid distribution may attend
feb2o 3tdw SIMON r. kBY, Auditor,