davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Osborne. having
lately owed TO their ranch At the head OF
Lake View addition. their friends Thought
II a good tine for house warming. and
under the leadership OF Mr.. Tom IoSers.
gave them a surprise party on Thursday
evening. About thirty OF his friends and
neighbots were present and she time was
pleasantly spent in dancing and card
playins Till about IL o'clock, after which
ssfreshments were served and the party
broke M. Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T. Downs. Mr.. J. ".
Miller. Mr.. y. J. irash, Mr.. A Ialka. Mr..
A n. Troy. Mr.. Il. J. Elliott. Mr.. H. {.
Adams. Mr.. J. Z. bell. Mrs L. V. spFagae,
Mrs. Wesler, Mss Stella Palmer. Miss
Emma sunhgase. Miss Ada bali, Miss
olive Irish. Mis-. Allie wiIbeF. Miss Lliiie
ssrasae, Miss Pearl Troy. Mr.. A. {. Wat
SON Mr.. Thomas Record. Mr.. James Ii.
Robin. Mr.. Il. J. Cole. Mr.. George Red
path, Mr. Theoaord Sunolade and AF.
Thomas Lowers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

A reception was given 20 Rev ". T.
Ford. The new pastor Of Grace ~ T..
church, on Friday evening at the church.
The address Of welcome vas delivered bv
Mayor J. T. Ronald, 10 which Rev. Mr..
Ford responded Ia \ happy vein Rev.
Mr.. ShanS.in also n ale a telieitous speech.
after which the following programme was
rendered song. Mrs Ferry; duet.
Mothers song" Mrs. T. {. Doty and
Miss ToieAard; duet. Kiss and Let's
Make Up" Misses Mabel and Eva Rom
aid, recitation, Somebody's Mother ="
Mss oracle Taylor; recitation. "Husk5ng
Night" Mss Leslie Brown, soag, Little
Croens." Miss Mildred Doty. AT the
conclusion Of the programme a splendid
luueh was served IN the lecture room and
an hour Was spent pleasantly IN soclal
intercourse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

GuNSS. March 10 Especial. IA pleas
ant farewell surprise party was given to
Mr.. Aisl Mrs ]. l.. Parker on Wednesday
evening as the house of Rev. j L. Ed
wards. Mr.. Parker has recently resigned
his position as superintendent Of tho
mines here and will remove To Seattle.
lie has been in the employ of the Seattle
Coal and Iron Company for nearly five
years. In the meantime he has made
many close personal friends in Gilman,
and their regrets ut his removal were
plainly shcan IN their cogntenances. even
though they were assembled for pleasure.
Cameo and music occupied the early part
OF the evening. when refreshments were
served, consisting OF cake, coffee. etc.
Toasts were offered by MAYOR Davis, John
Gibson. DR.. Gibson, Rev. j. L. Edwards,
{. f.. Thompson aud others. Mr.. Parker
respor led In very feeling manner, Te.
viewing his associations with the ,seple IL
Gilman. and stating how through this
lapse of years he had formed friendships
among them that were stronger than
wordn could describe. at IN possible n at
l NAV again be one of you. as I have So
cured some coal lands In this neighbour
hood sof an English syndicate which will
probably be developed within the coming
year. | will appreciate 1t II you show this
same courtesy, respect. friendship and
consideration 60 my Successors as you
have io me" Among those present wsre:
Mr.. aid Mra. j. L. Parker. Mir. and Mrs.
Rev. :. r. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. ". Il.
Gibsoa, AIr. and Mrs. y. ]. Burke. Mr..
aud Mrs. W. l.. Newton. Mr.. aud Mrs. 4.
L. Roshy, Mr.. aud Mes. John tiibson. Ms.
and Mrs. William Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. T..
J. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. john Mestna3~,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Doxey. Sir. and Mrs.
Thomas Gibson. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. H. Byer-
son, Mr. ana Mrs. I. Gannini. Mr.. and
Mrs John Cowels, Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4.
Smith. Mrs. Putnam. Mrs. Myers. Mrs.
WiliI@m Lewis. Mrs. Nellie Doxsy. Mss
Honeywell, Mr.. G. e. Thompson. Mr..
James White. Mr.. T. V. Davis. Mr. {. W.
somaa. Mr.. A. W. Davis, &r. z. J, Heavy.
Mr.. Thomas Corr. Mr.. William Woodruff.
Mr. j ~ DAVIS, SIR. Wesley Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

ksys lifted and gan repairing. all work
guas,snteed Hardy & Hall. Pioneer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
csar, Easerprt.e. Annt,.r..Yx

On Thursday evening She snird anniver.
ssry Of Co0rS EnGeFprsse. No. 7,s*5a, 4. q.
r. 81 A. was celebrated 10y the members
81 tina; organization aa4 s.ae.r Friends vita
an entertainment aa4 hop an II. A. =.
hal. Hineklsy blo.&. Chief Ranger J. 4
WestheFe presided over the cerernan,es
TIE opening address was made by ] NJ
SPgtsEs. deputy suptems chief ranger
alter wGlea ssse following programme y as
rendered Reading. JOAN II. Bate solo
Master Grsf >oper, cErt. Mrs Graa zsa
Mrs srsten>, rotation Mfs. T. \
Wsstoerg, soax. Nj fAvodore Feiser
Ese-sas.oa, &@Sse- CF42 sop~E. Tea1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11


essay. 'Franklin in France." Mis-.
I'm card. Grafton. Has the Ame-se.,
Sssro Too Much Liberty ?" Mr.. Wallace.
essay. Cranks." Miss xevber~e-. go.
Ion. The Ocean Telegraph Mr.. Hirk..
essay, American Medals" Miss Green.
s,.ay. sslfreiiance." .Miss Peek. es.ar
rms. Aiss sanborn: recitation. ..x,ur
eonnfsy and Our Flag. /" Mr.. Hazard.
Inc high school orchestra eornpri.sny
TIE Following: Mr.. Hegards. Mr.. wi,,l-r'
M Cummings. Mr. Bronson. Mr.. Barns
MI brooks, Mr.. 6;scornini. Mr. James.
MI hanss and Miss Fuller. under thar
director. Mr.. Elmer A. Friend. gave .
social dance to party Of young folk. las.
friday evening in-hrewsr's hall.
The teachers Of the public school VII,
visit the Tacoma schools in . BODY next
Friday.
treat interest IL being manifested in the
preparations for the Confederate SOW !"
whicn the cadets will present next Thurs
day. Daily drills and rehsarsaIs are being
held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

Yesterday afternoon a very successful,
musicale was given .. the residence Of
Mrs. 7. b. n. Miller on TAirteehth ana
Columbia streets- II vas given for the
benefit OF the Flower Circle Of Plymouth
Congregations church 70 raise funds with
which TO decorate the church on Easter.
The entertainment was no less ENJOYABLE
socially than artissscally. The apartment.
were handsomely decorated with palms
potted plants in bloom and bouonet. Of
hyaeinths, the staircase being entwiued
with ivy. Mrs. Miller was assisted in
entertaining the guests by the Misses
Miller. While the selections were of a
high class they were all artls.icalIy rem
aered. the programme being as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

accompanied by Miss Esrna Smith; reel
saslou. Miss Lain Bird. piano solo, Mss
Mah4e Dasha-m- Besides tie programmes
the afternoon Vas very eajovaaly srea.
wiih games, after which dssafy lunch
VAS served Those prcssn. vere: Miss
Edlsh Bywater. Miss May kooasx, Mss
Nina Peek, Mss Mzhei nasharm. Miss
Neraa Smith, Miss Anna Goodman, Miss
Eva Harlan. Miss Edith Larsen. Miss
Florence Traa1. Miss Mabel BarnuEn.
Miss Lulu Bird
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
state University Notes.

Next Wednesday evening in the chapel,
Capt. Eli will give lecture on how the
Whale is caught and killed. AS Capt. Eli
Is AZ old sailor this promises To DO an in
teresting lecture.
The programme rendered by the Nor
nal Society ON Thursday was rs follows;
Roll CALL answered to by quotations from
Oliver Wendell Holmes: recitation, Kate
Williams: essay, Lucy Guswold; read-
Ing, Miss Cady: book review, Inex TUT
Ter; recitation. Dot McFariane; character
sketch, Jennie Copp. reading Miss Jasup:
three. minute speech by Kate Burgess on
How the First Day of school Should Re
Conducted" and by Mr.. Metcalf on
Whether Lady Teacher of the Public
Schools Should lie Allowed to Retain Her
Position After Marriage"
The same afternoon the Thalcans gave
programme which was as follows: Music.
Eva BGrlingame; chronicle, BERT ostron;
essay Agnes Ward; recitation, Lydia
lowering: music. Jennie Hammond: reel
tallon, Anna Parsons, essay. Helen Nc
Saaght; music. Eva luson; original
story. Helen Gillette; essay, Maud Han
non; recitation. VIII FAIR: Grafton, George
Andrews; sketch, Bertha Crockett.
The following programme. gisen by tho
fhilomathesns Thursday afternoon, was
Interesting 10 all present; Instrumental
soie. Carrie horton; historical sketch,
William Ask: recitation, Ella Alexander;
sous. by the Philomathean quartette: the
question whether free trade Is beneficial
b. the United states MAS discussed IN the
affirmative by /. b. Corbctt, J. +. Me-
eesris and Roger t.rseue and IN the mega
ave hv Ralph n. Nichols. |. |. kysrs and
l. GottiSteea. Although the Affirmative
seis of the question was well handled. the
asesslon sas given in favor Of the mega
i've
As last Monday. the day OF the Altheao-
Hans. was the day before election. nearly
al the boys OF the society were cut listen
iag 10 political speeches. All who were on
We programme, with theexcsptioh oil l"aa
Anderson, were absent, so the programmes
sas postponed until tomorrow.
high school Notes
The High school Literary Society held
rs asea meeting on Friday evening. ne
Members responded 20 rel! call BY quota
soas from Shakespeare seFy large
nenbey were in attendance. hxsenpo-
fAaeous srceches were the oruer oil INC
evening After the Of reading the paper hY
ffot. Wheeler. the following responded
liable Cars," MI Hin; 'pnions, MI
talvsr. Not Education but Environment
Makes the Man" Walter Il. Alien = he
Dictionary" Mr.. Wheeler; iron AT.
seAFack something Easy" Mr.. White.
lax, Nr. rAiIeries: ''Neniession %
Love" ". 7. James. Pianos" Mr.
khANev. .Ar,eriran Politics" Mr.. Fooie.
Tie third rhetoricsls division had their
Performance on Friday afternoon, when
sevsgsl visitors we're present Following
sas she programme: Recitation, The
aarest Rear. % Miss RoSenthai. rec1taiion.
Mss lie ollie; cssay, Animal Content,
&ass Sayrs. essay. Friendship %'S'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11
sons of Herman Anniversary.

Last Sunday evening Seattle Lodge. No.
.. Sons of Herman, celebrated its fourth
anniversary at Turner hall with fine
musical and literary entertainment fol-
lowed by grand ball. There was q large
crowd of members of the order and their
friends present and a happy evening was
spent. The programme of the entertain
ment was as follows:
Overture. ....-...- LANCER & Luebens orchestra
Speech. G. ]. Gasch
"kusppepmarsch" ...-... Seattle LederKranz
"Auf wiedelsehsn" .Lueben's Chiidrens chorus
bufiesqus -
Master Mampitx and nis prodigious
children"
Master Mumpitx. ...................A Mr.. Gierlich
Fraeuzchen. Nr. fciz
Haenschen .............-..........M Mr.. Fcnger
'Trou oadour ..........-.....
49, go. LANCER & Lueben's full orchestra
Duet for tenor and bass ...-..........-.......
.-.................--.M essrs Jacobs and Bibo
Comic Duet The Stolen Goose
Attorney. M. Gserlch
Gus Aai. AS4@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

80 - s------s-s-. 3c&sStcQ
Nisa HickA
Iadias' opsr..s,. t(aj Legends" .
ifbJ "spasrows' Twitters-.
ArA 4. NJ. M.alef, Miss Olive M!iiey Miss
fergusoa, Miss Thoradyks.
Recitation NGj Selections from Dickens
tlbj "Cupid's Proxy"....
Miss Augustine
- (a) Die Gebroehene Blnme"
'"SSA eo.o --......-s-.. Max rpicser
to- Dearest straIezgi
Mrz. W. j. 0rambs
PART IL
<faJ Lucia di Lsmmesmoor"
VOCAL SOLO ..-.......-.+...-.......Do Don! zetti
to- 'Bea Bolt kueass
ArA Vincent Browne
ga Extract from Brutus. 49,
Recitation -. John Howard PAYNE
s(b) "Hlndoo's Paradise"
Mr.. Guy Poss
yor., .nlo tfgJ "Ha Mas a Prince 49,.
t(bJ "stili ~ the Night" -
SIR Maniey Il. Haynes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-11

ing. Mss Bates; recitation, Thco-
doru Pesser: song. John IL Bates:
recitation, Miss Oracle Law speech
was made by II. g. ssosssng. chief ranger
OF Court Qasen 0f the Sound. The prize
for tie lady bringing the best cake VAS
awarded to Miss T. II kampf The prise
consisted OF . vsse fui. OF beausifn, flow
era The literary part Of the programme
being concluded. all joined in q hop. after
which refreshments were served in the
banquet room adjoining the hall. The
committee of arrangements vas composed
Of Mr. j. A Maian, Mr.. E A. Cars.ens
and Mr.. Il j. MeSoriey
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

sShFtfist
A birthday surprise party W as ten
dered Miss Mamie Dodson Nj ondnl
evening. September cath. at her home
near Silver Side, as she had been visit
ing Mrs. Samuel Harris at Cecil Coun.
ty. Nd. Her cousin. Miss Annie Bay,
lis OF Wilmington and NAMES friend
Misc Emma Anderson, OF Holly Oak,
gave her a surprise, the kind that so
many delight In. Mamie did not
reach home until Saturday evening.
So 1t was kept a complete secret
Mamie spent part Of the evening witt
Mrs. WIN. Bird, neighbor near by
and when she came home she was
aghast to see her many friends gather,
cd In the parlor. when 1t occurred to
her mind 1t was her sixteenth birth
day. The evening was spent hin sing,
ing, music and playing games and
other amusements. Then they visited
the dining room. where tile table was
spread with all the delieacies OF the
season.
Among those present were tho fol-
lowing: Tho Misses Mamie Dodson
Mary Habbert, Emma Anderson. Katie
Handy, Bessie Service. Cora Lodge.
Ella Ialley, Fanny LOCATES, Ida Nc.
Sorley, Sadie Williams. of Linwood;
The Messrs. VIM. Habbart, Charlie Sci.
vice, Ellis McSorley, Joseph Habbart,
Calvin Garvlne, Hozle Williams. OF
Walter Wood, Corless Tailey,
Martin Miller. of Booths Corner; vii.
lie Service. Harry Anderson. Louis
Mousley, james Gordon. Charlie
Anderson, Howard Lodge, MIR.
VIM Bird. of Wilmington; the
Misses Annie Baylis. Ella Jefferis
Mamie Jefferls. Carrie Magee. Allie
Lang, Maggie Curlett, Anna Hickman,
Gussie Logan, Lizzie Baylis. Viola
Valentine. Clarissa Baylls, Bertha
Crawford. Berthe Baylis. Lille
Goran; Messrs. Alfred Anderson,
Charlie Waterman. Ed. Sillitoe. Geo.
Rouse. Walter johnson. Harry Barker,
J.. a; oliver, Howard Jester, Harry
Savllle, Geo. Feazee. MIR. Hoffman, Edw
Comegys. Albert Pawley Mr.. Penrose
They all departed at late hour. Wish
ing Mamie many happy returns oil
the day. Mamie was the recipient oil
many handsome and valuable pros
ents. A FRIEND.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

The remarkable speech of Mr.. vii.
son delivered before the London Cham
Der OF Commerce Is published In fnll
In a London newspaper. 1t Ia signiii-
cant that nearly all the London news
papers suppress the speech OF Sir A..
4, Rollitt. III. L. president OF the Lon
don chamber OF commerce, who stated
that the new American tariff had al
ready lighted the fires In the furnaces
OF England and Wales. The London
editors knew too we'll of the furnace
fires that had been put out In the
United States.
Mr.. Wilson told the people OF Great
Britain that protection had been Dol.
stored up In the United States by false.
hood, patriotic" reference to his
lcountrymen. He then asserted that
for the past twenty-five years we
have adopted the policy of CONNER.
fcidl exclusion" and have clipped the
wings OF our industry and trade. u
That was naturally applauded in Lon.
don. But the truth is that no nation
In the history Of the world has pros
pered to the same extent as the United
States in similar length Of time. The
Treasury Department recently issued
o com parattve statement of the for
|eign commerce OF the United States
IahA tANS VA AohuiuR LuIOpctH uh-
tions, covering the period from 1870 to
l1S92..
In that time the foreign com meroe
lof the United Kingdom increased
l$ls, 039,077. while that of the United
States increased S9ld. 1888. SAT, or SOC,
,594, 47o more than that of Great Brit.
aims. But the true measure OF sue
cess liz In the exports. Those OF the
United States increased In that period
1894, S34. $50. while Great Britain's in
creased only S2S1. 44s 74o, or less than
oDe-half as much. 1.-THE Press" would
not retaliate on Mr.. Wilson In eccus.
ing him of uttering falsehood to
please British audience to the detri.
ment OF his own country, but he evil
IDENTITY spoke in inexcusable Ignorance
of the facts.
The Mckinley bill, which Mr.. Will.
son asserted excluded the United
States from the markets of the
WORLD increased our foreign com.
merce, as shown in this Treasury
statement. to the amount of Slsl, us, :
l154 in 1892. as compared with 1889,
while In the corresponding years the
foreign commerce OF Great Britain
declined to the extent OF Sl35, gro, $685.
a difference in favor of the United
States of S3l7. $50, III. This Ia what
tprotectlon did Tor the foreign trade of
the United States, as compared with
the effect of free trade on Great Brit
aims commerce. although the British
had the advantage of getting over
sl0o0 o0,000 from US for carrying our
goods.
This stupid falsehood in regard to
the effect of protection is repeated
every day by Democratic speakers. In
the fifteen years the slave owners
tariff of 1916 was In force the exports
|of domestic merchandise increased
$l03, ISL ,575. while In similar period,
from 1877 to 1897, the exports of do.
mestlc merchandise Increased S426, :.
06l, 1877. These are the facts from the
Treasury reports, and yet Mr.. Wilson
goes to Europe to tell the Britishers
that protection has excluded the
United States from the foreign mar
ketB,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

The entries for the 90 mile road race
lof the Pyle Cycle Company which lakes
place on Saturday, the 18th Inst; closed
last night. The oouse will be from
Market street bridge to New Castle
and return twice.
These are the entries:
Clarence Brown. Sylvester Court.
ney, Robert Wier, L. @. Bradford, j..
ii. Pyle. Frank Turner, W. II. Aschen :.
bach. John j. Clark, W. r. Cooley, j.
a. Gebhardt. Frank j. Pyle.C. Il. JACK,
nell. James Lees Hanley. William II.
Wier. c. A. Elliott, 9. l.. Thompson,
Luther Thompson. Andrew Regan, L.
g Jones. Vineland. N. j.; Thomas,
Swanger. Chester; Charles Church,
Chester; Frank Mayne. Rockford;l
Frank T. Ewing, Rockland; William AZ
lWenzel. Philadelphia; Frank M.Damp-
man, Philadelphia; Robert T. Nc
Uurdy. Phfla.; A. Homewood. Newark;
L. w. Lovett, Newark; j. A. Newlin
and Alonzo Newlin. OF Stanton Walter
l.. Eckhart, NJ. f. Carter, Claude
Leatherbnry, Howard A. Ere neh and
Charles Spencer, Of Baltimore; H. D.
Ludwick, Pennagrove; B. B. Stevens.
Reading; Frank NJ. DIviney. Booths
Corner; L. q. johnson, West Grove.
The officers will be F. p. Pyle sof
New York referee; Judges Thomas
Kane William Gibbons. A. o. II. Green;
timers William II. Ewing. Willard F..
Davis, George X. Rudert, clerk Of
course William Kirk; assistants John
l. Clark and Oscar Gousrt.
I The pricz5 are: For the best time
800 diamond medal. first pre- race,
Fowler bantam bicycle; second Waiver.
ly bicycle; third. pair OF Palmer tires
and rims; fourth, Dunlap tires and
rims; fifth, Morgan and Wright tires !;
sixth, Rex tires ard rlms;seventh. New.
ton tires and rims; eighth. New York
tires and rims; ninth, bicycle suit;
tenth, solid comfort saddle and searchl
light lantern; eleventh. toilet case;
twelfth. pneumatic saddle; thirteenth
solid comfort saddle; fourteen tn,
Hunt saddle; fifteenth Saeger saddle;
Isixteenth sweater; seventeenth, N. ID.
Icyclometer; eighteenth, 5.pound box
,iof candy; nineteenth, shoes twentl-
eth, one pump; twenty-iirst. cigars;
j 22nd, a Derby hat; 23rd, ham;
twenty.rourth,i Ice cream; twenty.tlfth,
white shirt; twenty-sixth. lunch
ticket; twenty.seventh, pipes: twenty.
eighth, Gap; twenty-nlnth. stockings.
The last man to finish will be present.
ed goat. and the frat man to cross
tho limo on Fowler wheel will re-
celye rooster as an additional prize.
Tho prizes are on exhibition in the
window of the Pyle Cycle Company,
and are as valuable as any offered.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10

Twenty-six Republican states pay an
average Of 81. SO per day in farm wages
Eighteen Democratic states pay an aver
age Of 81 cents per day in farm wages
This is from a report of the department
Of agriculture in 1890. Could the south
see their folly in remaining Democratic,
could they only put aside the old SEQ.
tional feeling, become Republicans,
adopt protection and develop their re-
sources, wages Of farm hands would be
as high as in the north, and wages Of
laborers in other industries would be
much higher than now. There are vast
opportunities in the south as soon as
they throw off the shaokles of Demoo-
racy and free trade. The farm
fourishes with the factory. Each helps
the other, and when factories are run
ming at full time the farmer will get
good prices for his products and his
hands good wages for their toll
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
ExEcgroEas, =, SALE Z, OF REAL =

ExEcUToR,s SALE OF REAL ~
- TATE-Wfil be sold ut public 60.
lat Chadd's Ford junction. PennsburY
Township. Chester County. Pa. on TnuE5p
day. October Ilth. 1894, at o. M, the fa{-
lowing valuable real estate and couufRv.
seat Of Brtnton King. deceased: All thGt
certain messuage, plantation and tract
of la I'd. situate In the township Aforesaid
on the west side OF the Brandywiue
Greek, bounded by lands OF John Nohiif<-
Caleb Ring and others, containing uun
hundred and flve and one-half acres. Ina
,Proyements consist OF large sfone
dwelling house. three stories high, with
stone kitchen attached. containing sevunr
teen rooms. Also larg. double fraxno
tenement house In good condition. Lnrvo
double-deck er stone and frame barn,n1r-
rounded with extensive shedding. rur-
riaEe house, wagon house and all other
necessary outbuildIngs. All the build.
luRs are abunda1tly supplied with rum
ming water from never falling spriug
nearby The buildings are beantitu liy
located ON high eIutnence. comman41inr
q charming and extensive view OF flIn
rich Brandvwlne Valley and SURROUNDS
Ing country Tor many miieA TIE land -
divided into 1-lds w1u
and fenced and IL unexcetled In
its qualities OF productiyeness, always
yielding one hundred bushels of corn u
the acre iii favorable season. Twenty
acres of farm consist of one of the finGSe
meadows on the Brandy wine. afforiing
COWS during AT least six months OF tho
year. Upon the property Is an excelleak
orchard In prime bearing &C nd ition, wish
IA large collection of different vartetiaG
OF fruits. Schools. churches, storsa ana
creameries are all located within snort
distance of these promises There are
two railroad stations on the property.
the Phtladelph'a & baltimore Central
and the wilmington d Northern. The
tare to Philadelphia and return ON the
r. W. e. Is. II. r.. 10 81. 10. and the fare 10
Wilmington and return on the Whining
ton Northern is X cents. The excel
lent quality OF the land and the superlor
location OF the property In a ne,Ghbor-
hood where most of the properties have
been bought and handsomely improvsd
by gentlemen from Philadelphia should
commend itself to the attention of huy-
ers The property will positively be sold
on the above date. 80 es to enable tho
to close the estate.
For further particulars address the uu-
derslgned or his attorney. GEORGE d
KING. Executor. Chadd's Ford Pa. c.
WESLEY TALBOT, Attorney. wea
Pa. oi-st-eod'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-10
Great shrInkaae In Corn.

MEcHASIcsBuRa. oc.. tspeciai). The
Mccormick Farmers Club held a reg uiar
last night on the farm tenanted
by George shettie. in HampdcnFownship,
which was la geiy attended by the Nc.
Cormick farmers aud invited frie nds.
James Mccormick presided.
The gu s.ion Introduced at a pre-
vious meeting as to the loss of corn from
time of huskIng until early spring
was further discussed. From many tests
made 1t was agreed there was mark cd
loss in the weight Of corn each month. and
that four or five months after husKin ing
the loss is from ten to fifteen per cent.
from shrinkage; therefore it was thought
that 1t would be more profitable co the
farmer to sell from the field at 60
cents bushel than to hold 1t several
mo nths and get5s cents for it.
James Mccormick was re-ele cited presi-
dont,and James Coble. secretary,