davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. March IS. 1891
OPENING PRICE,

Wheat May si.Olg4. July aShc.
Corn-Aiay 633sGG!l4c.
Oats-May !34c, July 421Sc.
Pork-AIay sil.+1, July SLID.
Lard-lIay So. o.
Rias-NIay $50, JuIy.s5.s.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Still Another On

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March l6.-At 5
o'clock a. m, before the fircmen had
left the scenes of the disaster of the pre-
vious day, fire broke out i'll the st.
James Episcopal church in Lock street
zeal James, and b aving destroyed the
structure spread to the Mcclellan flats
adjoining. The total loss is estimated
IS estimated that the loss by fire in syria
c~se in the last twenty-four hours will
&~~.oao%A ~uos A. ON 0AA
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Chicago Live Stock.
(.attle-Eirm,

CHICAGO UNION SroCKYARDs. [
March is. 1891. T.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Eleven Dagos Shot or Hanged by n "Com-
mittce" of 5000 Citizcms-A Storm of
Indignation From Italians All Over
the World - international Compile
cations Probable.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21
Fully 5000 People

There was just the slightest momentary
lull in the storm, Then some one yelled:
"Shall we get our guns" Yes, get
your guns" said Mr.. Parkerson. Get
your guns and meet us in Congo square
immediately" Loud cheers were given
as Mr.. Parkerson and the other gentle
men moved down the steps. Then an
ominous silence resigned and the steady
tramp. tramp, tramp of men falling into
line and marching along was heard.
The parish prison wa reached at 1890
O'clock The
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

The new Australian law is not a
profitable Il for printers. The print
ing of thousands of election tickets for.
the different candidates being done away
with, the new ballot being printed by
the county. The number is also limited
| to three for every voter.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

F~Forty-two printing Offices in North
Dakota made reports to the commits
sioner of agriculture and labor. These
Offices paid for labor during the last
year Tie sum OF S146. 225S-nearly as
much as all the other manufacturing
interests combined.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Saturday, March 2l. 1891.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

just as soon as the bloody work was
one MI. Parkerson addressed the crowd
and asked them to dispense. This they
consented to do with a ringing shout,
but first they made a rush for Parkerson.
and, lifting him bodily, supported him
Cd their shoulders while they marched
up the street. The avengers came back
IN . dodyt to the Clay statue and then de-
parted.
The Dickinson press., 1891-03-21

Since the body of Emma Abbot was
cremated with such secrecy that the
lynx-eyed reporters failed to hear of it
for a fortnight, the Pittsburg authori-
ties have decided to regulate the crema-
tory industry. 1t might happen that
the evidence of crime would be con-
cealed in the fiery furnace some day.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
THE GREAT PROBLEM.

Can human life but mere bubble he,
Cast up 10y chance from the eternal sea,
To foat an instant on the troubled wave,
Then in OBLIVION sink into its grave?
Why from the conscious temple OF the heart
Like angels do our aspirations start
And DER the boundless skies so swiftly giide
Away from earthly scenes unsatsfed!
why does the golden sun, with light divine,
Why the pale moon upon us softly shine,
Why cleaning stars around the heavenly
throne
Uato our sight makes their bright presence
known2
Why does the ralnbow's varicgated form
Entrance our vision at the ceusng storm?
Why do the lovely clouds their charms dis
play,
To leave us musing rs they roll away
And why presented to admiring view
Are bcauteous forms OF life of every hue.
Which quickly vanish leaving naught behind
Save pleasing images TO cheer manknd2
This is the why. The human race was born
Some brighter noblcr region to adorn-
To meet again on the eternal shore
Where man dies not, where beauty fades no
more.
doctor Grove.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
A FRAGMENT,

In one of the showman's letters he de-
scribes a visit to his home. His call
upon the editor of the local paper is al
luded to as follows:
After breakfast | went over TO town
to see my old friends. The editor of the
Bugle greeted me cordyully, and showed
me the follerin' article he'd just written
about the paper on the other side of the
street:
1--WE have recently put up in our Office
an entirely new sink, of unique construc-
tion-with two holes through which the
soiled water may pass to the new bucket
underneath. What will the hell hounds
of The Advertiser say to this? We shall
continue to make improvements Us fast
as our rapidly increasing business may
warrant. Wonder whether certain
editors wife thinks she can palm off a
brass watch chain on this community
for a gold oney'
THAT" says the Editor, "hits him
whar he lives. That will close him up
AS bad as it did when l wrote an article
ridicooling his sister. who's got cock
eye."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
n1GH.HANpEp OUTRAGE AT UTICA.

HlGH-HANDED OUTRAGE AT UTICA.
In the Taul of 1856, showed my show
in Utiky, trooly CRATE sitty in the
State of New York.
The people gave me cordyal recep-
shun. The press was loud in her prases.
day as | was givin IA descripshun of
my Beests and Snailis in my usual flowry
stile what was my skorn g. disgust to
sec big burly Teller walk up to the
cage containin my wax fggers Of the
Lords Last Supper, and cease Judas
lscarrot by the feet and drag him out
on the ground He then commenced
fur 10 pound him rs hard as he Good
what under the son are you abowty"
cried l.
Sez he. what did you bring this
pussylanerrnus cuss here fur?'' &s he hit
the wax 6gger another tremenjis blow
on the he'd.
Sez l, you egrcjus ass, that airs a
wax figger IA representslshun of the
false 'Postle."
Sez he, That's all very well fur you
to say, but ! tell you, old man, that
Judas lscarrot can't show hisselfin UtilSy
with impunerty by n darn site!" with
which observashun he kaved in Judassis
he'd. The yonng man belonged to Of
the first famerlies in Utiky. sood him,
and the Joory brawt in a verdick Of
Arson in tho Sd degree.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
OLONZO WARD.

l have seen low and skurrilus noat
in the paper from q certin purson who
siSnes hisself Olonzo Ward, a. sez he is
my berruther. did once hav berruth-
er OF that name, but do not recugnise
him now. TO me he is wuss than ded!
took him from college sum 10 years ago
and gave him good situation rs the
Bearded Woman in my Show. How
did he repay me for this kindness? He
basely undertook Zone day while in a
Backynalian mood on rum g. right in
sight of the aujience in the tent to stand
upon his he'd, whareby he betrayal his
sex on account Of his boots & his Berd
fallin' off his face, thus rooinin' my
prospects, in that town g. likewise incur
rim the seris displeasure of the Press,
which sed boldly was trifiin' with the
feelin's OF a intelligent public. l know
no such man as Olonzo Ward. do not
ever wish his name breathed in my pres
ents. l do not recognize him. per-
fecty disgust him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
No Vanity Anonp Man

They were talking of the vanity of
women and one of the few ladies present
undertook defence.
"Of course, she continued, u admit
that all women are vain. The men are
not. But, by the way" she suddenly
broke off, "the necktie of the handsomest
man in this room is up under his ear.
She had worked it. Every man pres
ent put up his hand to his neck. Il [Phila-
delphia Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
OF THE SHOW BIZNISS.
SELECTIONS FROM THE WRITINGS
OF ARTEMUS WARD.

The Great Moral Exhibition on tho Road.
The Wax Figgcrs and the Collection of
Animals-An Essay on Forts-Assault
on Judas Iscariot.
Copyrighted and published by special arrange
ment with q. w. Dillingham;, New York, pub
lisherl
ONE OF WARDS BUSINESS LETTERS.
To the Editor of the -:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
used to sich arrangement begun to kick

used to sch arrangement begun to kick
& squeal and rair up. Konsequents was
was kiclst vilently in the stummuck g.
back, and presuntly l fownd myself in
the Kanawl with the other hosses, kickin
q yellin like tribe of Cusscaroorus saw
wis. l was rescood, tS as l was bein
carrid to the tavern on hen lock Bored
] sed in feeble voise, "Boys, playin
hoss isn't my Fort
MoRUL.-Never don't do nothin which
isn't your Fort, for ef you do you'll find
youself splashin round in the Kanawl,
fggeratively spealiin.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
THE NOBLE RED MAN.

The red man of the forest was form'ly
very respectful person. Justice to the
noble aboorygine warrants me in sayin'
that orrigernerly he was majestic cuss
At the time CHRIS arrove on these
shores q allood to CHRIS. CoLUMBUs),
the savajis was virtoous and happy. They
were innocent of secession. rum, draw
poker and sinfulness gin'rally. They
didn't discuss the slavery question rs a
custom. They had no congress, faro
banks, delirium trenens or Associated
Press. Their habits WAS consequently
good. Late suppeTs, dyspepsy, gas COM
panies, thieves, ward politicians, pretty
waiter girls, and other metropolitan re-
finements were unknown among them.
No savage in good standing would take
postage stamps. You couldn't have bot
a coon skin with barrel of 'em.
The female Aboorygine never died Of
consumption, because she didn't tie her
waist up in whalebone things; but in
loose and howin' garments she bounded,
with naked feet, over hills and plains,
like the wild and frisky antelope. It was
a onlucky moment for us when CHRrs.
sot his foot onto these ere shores. Il
would have been better for us OF the
present day II the injins had given him
a warm meal and sent him home ore the
ragin' billers. For the savages owned
the country, and COLUMBUS was q fill
buster. CoRTEz, PIzARRo and WALKER
We're one horse fillibusters-CoLUuB
was four horse team fllibuster, and a
large yellar dog under the waggin.
say. in view Of the mess we are maxim
OF things, it would have been better for
us If COLUMBUS had staid to home. 1t
would have been better for the show bis
Miss. The circulation of VANITY FAIR
would be larger, and tho proprietors
would all have boozum pins! Yes, sir,
and perhaps tenpin alley.
BY which l don't wish to be under
stood as intimatin' that the scalpin'
wretches who are in the injin dismiss at
the present day are Of any account, or
calculated to make home happy, special
ly the Sioxes of Minnesoty, who deserve
to be murdered in the first degree, and
If POPE will only stay in st. Paul and
not go near 'em himself. reckon they
will be.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
Quite a DI6aranca.

Isn't Jones Christian Scientist-a
believer in the faith cure?"
"Hs is?"
"Is it true that he wouldn't have a
doctor for his wife the other day when
she was sick?"
at is quite true"
well, I saw doctor go into his
house just now"
@Oh. that's ell right He's sick now
himself. '-tCape Cod Item.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-02-13
ON "FORTS,"

Every man has got Fort. It's sum
mems fort to do one thing, and some
other mems fort to do another, while
there is numeris shiftliss critters goin
round loose whose fort is not to do
nothin.
Shakspeer rote good phase, but he
wouldn't hav succeeded as Washing
ton correspondent Of New York daily
paper. He lackt the rekesit fancy and
imagginashun.
That's so!
Old George Washington's Fort was
not to hev eny public man of the present
day resemble him to eny alarmin extent
WHARF bowts can Georges ekal be
found? ask, & boldly anser no whares,
or eny WHARF else.
Old man Townsin's Fort was to maik
SassyperiAer. "Goy to the world! an
uther life saivedv' (Cotashun from
Townsin's advertisemunt.)
Cyrus Fields Fort is to lay q sub-ma-
chine tellegraf under the boundin biliers
Of the Oshun, and then hev it Brst.
Spaldin's Fort is to maik Prepared
Goo, which mends everything. Won.
der ef it will mend sinners wickid
waze. QmprOmtoo goak)
Zoary's Fort is to be a female circus
feller.
My Fort is the great moral show biz
Miss & ritin choice famerly literatoor for
the noospapers That's what's the mat
ter with me.
Sc, &C., &c. So mite go on to in.
defnit extent.
Iwiet I've endevered to do things which
thdy wasn't my Fort. The fust time
WIS when l undertuk to lick a owdashus
cuss who cut hole in my tent g. krawld
threw. Sez l, "my jentle Sir go out or
sAall fall onto you putty hevy." Sec
he Wade in, Old wax fggers," WHARF,
upon | went for him, but he cawt me
powerful on the he'd & knockt me threw
the tent into cow pastur. He pursood
tue attack & flung me into mud pud-
die. Az aroze e. rung out my drencht
garments / koncluded ftin wasn't my
Folt lie now rize the kurtiI upon Seen
2nd 1t is rarely seldum thai seek con-
ISOLATION in the Flown Bole. Bnt in a
strJin town in Injianny in tne Faul of
Is, my origin grinder got SICK with
the fever q died. Inever felt 30 ashamed
III my life, & thowt I'd his, in few
swallows of suthin strength.
honsequents was histid ia much
dident zackly know WHARF u,wts |
was. turnd my livin wild D,csts of
Pray loose into the streets and snlt all
my wax wurks. then Bet cur.l play
boss. So l hitched myself TO il Alnawl
bote, there bein two other horses nitcht
ON also, one behind and anuther ahead
OF me. The driver hollerd for us to git
up, and we did. But tho hosses bein on
- -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
GRANVILLE B. HA|NES & co.,
Successors,to Cooper & Conard,
NINTH & MARKET SITS.
PHILADELPHIA
Jones d Hnines, Solicitors.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hanson II. 1IaInes VS. Francis l.. Way and
others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity. No 1856.

Nh + object OF this suit is to n,ocura a ,eo-s.
i lor sale OF the real estate OF which Thorn
as way, late oil Cecil county, Md died seized
for the lurlo'e OF laying his debts
The bill states Il at the said Thomas WAY was
in his LIE time indebted unto the plaintiff in the
sum of five thousand and two dollars and twenty
siy cents upon promissory note made by Thomas
Warinp and Wilson Warning to the order of the
said THOMAS Way and by him endorsed to the
plaintiff bearing date tne i.tn uay o. apri 1870
NJ the Natior al Bank OF Rising sun, which note
vas duiy protested for non liay lneht anu Is WIN
SITS oil protest still due and OWING 10 the pam
THAT the said deceased being so lndehteu and
and beiny indebted unto divers OtneI pel>ohs ue.
n,rted this lie on or about the 2oth uaS VI hprii
1890 seized and possessed ol d ialSH ~ enu
rs,o,oI ,st,tc and leaving last Will anu testa-
rment duly executed so as to pass iehi estate
whereby he devised one. third OF ms es,". W ms
con Francis l., Way, oue-third theteol 10 ms
Sun 't"arLva l. Warinp vile OF Wilson Wiring
and onc-tI,ird the -eOt to ms 9r;nuuauS .ial
Ida Smullin to he paid to ner Wheh 80 -, t;a na
twenty-one years OF age. but II sue slo ,ha,s,
lore reaching twentyOne years oil aSe vi "a.''ou'
iSlue her share to be equally divided between inc
Said Fr,ncis L.. Way and Eva l.. Waiing and
whereof he appointed salu r'ah''' 49, ~
Wilson WARM" executors ,,.., ,o ,-oho,,
| and letters testamentiry thereon 'u I, So
| executors who are proceeding w az nnt ,h,t tho
nersonaI estate in due course % III" "". , ,i
| same is totally insufficient lor 'h7 P"' >
debts oil said deceased. -, l., ,o,,a,,,
That the said Mary Ida Smuin IS IS sog inin
called Ida Augusta Way ssmulil anu t - ~ st
| 'ndsr tw ntv one wears of age and that tne sale
Wilson waring Eva l.. Waring' MS mie w ant
Mars Ida Smullin otherw Sc Ida A .ul.nd way
Smulln r.side ont OF the state OF MA! "her $50,
| II is thereupon this Sth day Oi Decsmpei' 1851
sdi i, =, and ordered that the plaintiff by e4us
| In, a cnny of this orr er TO be inserted III soin'
newspaper printed and published in Snln Zee.
| county cnce a eek Tor four successive ".. i oe
Eore ,be iIIh day of January naxt give notice t
the said absent defendants OF the OBJECT anu suo
stance OF this bill. and warn them 70 a Up esio
this in person or by sollclto n on ,h
| premises and show cause il any theS hi>s WI!
| ffecree ought not to pass as prayed. ,,,o-,.
u'''e' JAMES A. DAVIS, CLERK.
! nnc,a'4t p' JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In Equity
No. 1864.

The object of this suit is to procure decree for
the sale of the real estate OF which hampton
Iauvdon, late of Cecil County, MARYLAND, died
seized. for the purpose OF dividing the proceeds
thereof amongst the parties entitled.
The bill states that the said Hampton lang
don departed this life intestate about the elh Gay
OF August, 1890 seized OF certain real estate STU
ated in said Cecil County, and particularly De
scribed in the bill and the deeds therein men
toned and leaving no widow or issue. but ieav-
ing three nephews. children Of his deceased Bro
ther. William Austin Langdon, viz: Wiiiiam ~
John I,anvdon. Charles +. Langdon and Harry
S. Langdon, as his next OF kin and only heirs al
law, TO whom said real estate descended
That the said Harry 5. Langdon has Wiie,
Sallie Halloweil Langdon, and son, Frederic
Pusey I.angdon, the latter of whom is an infant
under twenty -one years OF age, and both OF whom
reside in the city OF Philadelphia In the state oil
PENNSYLVANIA. and that the said Harry ) Lang
dom did also reside in said city OF Philadtp hla,
but that he lett there about four years ago Tor the
western part OF the United States, and has never
since been heard OF by any oi his family, and that
| it is now unk nown whether he be living or dead
| and that II he IL dead. the said FreieIic Pussy
Langdon, IL his next OF Kin and oniy heir at law
| That ifthe said Harry =. Lanxdon = living. the
.-sf,I tyf(l, M aIonRr in equal p0rff0nE to him
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

--u the defendant Charles r. IanxdCn hnt
mat II said Harry Lnnydon Is dead and djed
before said Hampton Langdon died then saiJ
al estate belongs to said William 81 Iobn
l.anYdon and Charles F. Lanytlon bnt If ba
died since the death of sad Hamilton Jan,a
.heh the said real estate belongs to said William
ST John Langdon, Charles +. Lspadon anu
Frederic Pusey Langdon, In equal portions I rho
snare OF the latter being subject to the DOVE, IN
'erest OF his mother therein o' III
mat the said Charles F. Lapydon and Es,u
r: "A Langdon. his wife, are also non re.idan,a
OF maryland. residing in the city of New W. ~
ana that said real estate cannot be divided Wiz
out loss and Injury. ueu WIN
90. ~ is ihereuPon. this eighth day of Decemho,
low, adludxed and ordered that the comnainan,.
oy causing copy OF this order to be insertad 70
sohene~spaper printed and published in Co.. IN
county, once week for four succe ssIve uaas. t III
iore the lith day OF January next give no,is: y,
the said Harry S Lanvdon. SalIie naiInu.W "
Lshgdon his wife, Frederic Pu.ev I .annInn
h hin r,e hangdon and Estella +. II. Lansdon
ms vile OF the object and substance NJ thi. hi
anu warn mem TO appear In this court in rs, s,
OF Oy solicitor on or before the 3otb Az person
January next, to answer the premises and s Vi
tause: II anythey have why decree ongh, 'n nn,
to pass as prayed. '' oughs not
Tn. co,u JAMES A. DAVIS,
I.,,p. Clerk
Dee l3-5t. 'AhS A. DAVIS.
Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
4Ss-JIlHE*sW HlG#

.-,,,entt,, varuaote JOr Local as ''eH as 1s",
Pre-eH'.",' ye,,s Communications are respect
era, "n,i,teG from all sections of the County ~
funy ,reck,y contributions OF ats regular
e eorps Of correspondents AnOHVmos eom' "t t%
ioas ,pil receive no attention, the meme 20
IONS being required all cases as guarantee
odo faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

AS WILL be seen by the report IN
our local columns Judges Fowler ana
burke have filed written OPINION
overruling the demurrer to ,ns
s ate's replication in the Arcne'
bond cases This ruling makes tN'
sureties liable for the deia'cS'''li'
Ex.state Treasurer Archer oc eo'
- between February ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
OF SUBSCRIPTION

ADVERTISING RATES; ..rt;on
-r,. I rsnts a line for a single Insertion
one Death Notices inserted grat|I io,s st
,u,T he charged halt the usual ro'e "
flocal matter. - .o. one and
en rt line tor eDery additional insertion ,n.o one
inch Of space counted as 1'' ens g "ns'' Four
az, ,I'o,,sd to yearly advertisers '''fh0"' d0"'
4aI charge. ,o,,, cmono the mos
..,S,oent classes Of cecil county and the aoJO'"s
.,;es ot Maryland, Pennsylvania and Dela'od'e
ronrretor confidently recommends it to b'ls'.es
os, desirable medium tor re"'t'e'"' u
sSsertsinq To narntai" IFS high stanaa'a asps
o,:,nol no offensive Objectionable "a0s
,,an,,S,,ts ,,iu be admitted at anu Priee.
Dpl1Q TO MAKE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
Jones d Hdines, Solicitors.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

william ST. John Langdon and Jennie ~. y.
Lanvdon. his wife, VS.. Charles I. hanguon
Estella F.. NJ. Lanedon ms VIE h m .
Langdon, Sallie Hallowell LingdoE' HIS VIE
and Frederic Pussy LanSdon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
''sssssss@ }AzAHR
.ATED.

.nformstlon with regard to the
numerous illustrations, fashion
tS6IfI pattern-sheet supplements are in.
H. GJle alike to the home dress maker and
WI OCCASIONAL modiste No expense is spared
roe making its artistic attractiveness of the hiub.
est order. Its clever short cries. parlor ulays.
and thoughtful essays, satisfy all tastes and its
last page is famous as budget of wit and humo,.
In Its weekly issues everything /. included which
is OF interest TO women. During 1921, AGNES X
ORMsBEE will write a series OF articles on The
House Comfortable" JULIET CoRsoN will treat
OF SANITARY Living" and an interesting success
sion OF papers on Woman In Art and History
superbly illustrated, will be furnished by THO
DoRE CHILD. The serial stories will be by WAL
TER BEsANT and THOMAS HARDY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
everywhere. No part'cu,-
lar lines-just the little
lofts" and remainders-
the natural outcome OF a
busy Holiday Trade. This
is the clear-up after it,

DRY GOODS BY MAIL.-Out-otIown Gus
TONERS will be served through our perfectly or
gained Mail Order Department.
Send for Shopping Companion" containing
iull Cdta lUgue ana Prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE Al M
HARPER'S WEEKLY d 0O
HARPER'S BAZAAR 4 m
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without the express order OF Harper & Brothers.
Address: HARPER BROTHER,
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-01-03

= . z. Furnace, Cecil
Z sssSzst, 1881, George p.
IKE place from his late residence
on Satu dav, January Sd,
ock y. IN. Carriages will be at
on 10 meet trains leaving Phila-
a. H., and Baltimore at9.l5 a. III.
t Chester, Pa, on December 2sth.
"a Spence, beloved wife OF james
took place on Wednesday, Decem-
Ist down we are not iorsaken,
afflicted not alone
given and thou has taken.
Lord Thy will be done"
left us and we miss thee,
IS thea mother dear;
Siisten Tor tiny footsteps,
. se thinkin- thou ART near.
N GRAIN RkET.
&ToN, DeeerL Der "a, 1890.
.93@1. 0S
........9 3tg1 o.
............ 5595s
56(95s
...........4S (95: