davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

SCHUUL dIlu pay SFOu1u suits VIII De T0und
at The Boys Clothing House or i. Robinson *
Co., 80 Heunsy lyanist avenue.
Local OPTION IN MONTGOMERY CoUSTY-A
meeting OF the Montgomery county branch OF
TIE Maryland state Temperance Alliance was
he'd Yesterday ~ The Ialr grounds AT Rockville
ard there was large number present. Ar.Jas.
Darby. or B4TneSyiI,e. presided. aud addresses
were made b MeSSc5. Edwin Higgins. of Riitf-
more, MT. W. Il. RecgraTe. OF this city. 3. Sill
yeTWCoG. OF Baltimore. Res. j. Mckendre2
Kelley, OF Georgetown. d C.. Rev. Mr.. Hender-
son. OF ClafksSiEe. and Mr.. Henry England OF
the DlSIIlct BAR. Judge BOGic Mr. Henderson,
states attorney, NJ. VIM Brooke. Mr.. E. g.
Prettyman. Z John Hall AID Or. Maddox were
present The exercises were pleasantly inter-
SPeTSeG WITH yC,al mUcic. Temperance songs
and choTuses, UEdeT the direction OF Professor
Walker. and during the noon fnterniSSioa many
o; those present took luncheon from baskets
discussed The questions. 6c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

Go YOURSELF to j. NJ. & X. Cohen's auction
AID De convinced at what bargains they are
selling. 1907 Ith ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

Mr.. JAMES LtCKEY well known in the city.
has connected himself with the Famous" No
with & Gail from his many friends aud the pu B.
lie generally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

WHAT. NEVER: We'll, only occasionally
sons lle4 18th. E.25 gal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

Dr. Won MosCEZIsKER has been called to
last train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

the following description of " Deacon Crank
EFT" the Lew play Oy John Habberton, author
OF Helen'S Babies, that is TO be performed at
The National Theater next week. John Ha B.
beTton is nc unhealthy sentimentaiist, but ne
is man Who while seeing the odd and humor-
Gus side 10 every incident and every ClaTac' er.
oyerfioTS with strong human kindness, tender
ness and pity for suffering. His play IL sure to
present some striking contrasts, some irreSSti-
Die dTolleries and comicalitieS. aud some bits Of
genuine pathOS. IJ Is also distinctively Amer-
can, racy OF the soil, with the bracing air of a
Massachusetts farm house and the Odor OF the
Maine woods running through It IL is not q
weak play; IL possesses several very strong
dramatic situations; yet lt is q healthy, Gle an
ard pure play, that Sunday school children
might be taken TO see ana be all the better FOR
II. Above all, the Deacon IS a new type. He IS
not the lying SanctimOniouS hypOcrite that
stage deacons always have been; but a Jolly,
hearty. hoSpitable, Joyial individual whom even
his VIE has not been able to repreSS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

AN ACQCIsITI0N.-Mr.S S. L. liable. so favoraby
known In the clothing trade. has come cted
himself with the clothing establishment Of MI.
=. hatZenStein. No. SO eth street, thus giving
additional pOpularitY 10 this fiouIiShIug house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03
The Weather.
LOCAL NEWS.
Condensed Locals.

J. SLIu1gtoa sends Tie CGiU0I1ssf's for sep
tember
Al the IIth regular monthly meeting OF the
FUnitable cooperative Building Association,
So 1G0 was advanced, az an average premium VI
% per cent. making monthly dues on 81 ,00p as
follows: ON stock, $3.50; on return OF advance
1888: on premium or Interest ST9l; total sIS n
Officer Helmuth. OF the first police precinct died
yesterday afternoon at his residence in South
Washington. after lingering Illness. lie had
been stationed at oh and Streets during the
latter part OF bis active duties, aud was well
Known as faithful officer and generally re-
ssected for bis worth.
The drivers and employees OF the Great Falls
Ice Company agreeably surprised Mr.. J. I. Fen
wick, OF that company, by presenting him with
gold cane yesterday afternoon. Mr..
John Collins made the presentation speech.
In the report OF the proceedings Of the Demo-
cratic central Committees meeting Monday
night, the fact was unintentionally omitted that
special vote OF thanks was unanimously
adopted 70 Mr. Robert Bail, the chief marshal
Tor the ratification meeting
This morning. IA the Police Court, James De-
ment was charged with keeping a dangerous
dog, AID, the prosecuting witness failing to
answer, the attorney, Mr. HAYDEN, asked that
IL be continued. Mr.. IL. II. Wells said that as
soon as Mr.. Dement, learned that the dog lad
btfJeD child he had killed the dog, and sub
mitted That he should be released on persona al
IecCgniZaICe. The court required bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03
ARRIVAL OF PASSENGER TRAINS
Baltimore and Potomac Depot. corner
9th and Is Streets.

Baltimore and Potomsc Depot. corner
MORNING EVENING
Wash stoE night EIe6 &c Bait, Phil L Boet'pl2 80
seoL.he-n Ex...... & t1i Limited express. co
baltimore accom-. 40 wash toG day line so
iNcrtb snd Nest. $40 seshnytou passr. = 90
~ aihs ION express. 10 S5 North and West As
Italy liS.O. fast line. 3 Is
fDaiiy except Sunday. it3ash'gton expressl0 25
Baltimore and Ohio Depot. corner New
Isr.ey Avenue aiid street
MORNING. EVENING.
tphis Bat way O. 90 tSt. Louis Is Gin. ex. / as
IN. z. Phila ex. 10 Bait, Anna. way. 80
western express. 40 baltimore 4 way. ..S Oo
Bait. way stations. Z 20 Baltimore uay A ~
Fred. 4 way stations. % N. Y. & Phila 4 80
Bait L Aanap. ex...S 81 tBait. & Laurel % :01
baltimore press g 90 Western accom-. U5
MaItinsburg Swaysta9 rs Bait. Anna. & way 8 81
tBaft. 4 I-3v STATS 10 so 9tsurtoD 4 vs.. Spr.
Baltimore express. II 80, express 7:20
tDaiIy. ltBate. wsy........7:5 so
tSunday only. N. Y 4 Phila ex 8 90
Other trains daily ex- Bait, LsII SBIad'x 9 40
cept Sulday- ltWestern express 9 :25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

TIE BALTIMORE SEQUEL ESFEsT-At the dis
tTibut!Cn or prizes at the close OF the fourth day
OF the Baltimore fest, yesterday, for of-hand
Shooting. MI. q. SeuIerle took the seventh
prize. 50. and Mr.. Chas Ebel the eleventh. 3.
Nj. SeE1eTle took also the Seventh prize IN Ger
man game and third \ uleric4n game bowling.
MessIS ScCilerie aud Ebel represented the
WASHINGTON NtgiSF; thPra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

DEATH OF AN OLD CITIZEN.-Mr. Chas. Tlllay,
an Old and respected resident Of the District.
died at his residence, No. 421 4th street, near
The City Hall, this morning Mr.. Tiley was
born in Prince Georges county, Md. In 1874.
and came to this District prior TO the war OF
Georgetown. While an apprentice there he en-
listed and served in Captain MOrton's company
and they made their own uniforms. On attain.
lDg his majority he established himself In bust
ness on pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and
l0th streets, and added hats and shoes TO his
stock. and prior TO 1S4) conducted one OF the
largest establishments or the kind In this sec
lion OF the country. Mr.. Tlley'S wife. by whom
he has five children living, (all grown,) was IA
nliliarly known as Mother Tiliey, and died only
year or two ago. He was formerly an active
member OF the Masonic fraternity and more
recently OF the Oldest habitants' Association.
He has ever been man of strict integrity. His
Iuneral Will take place at 10 O'Clock next Mon
day NOR ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

PRESIDENT HAYES TKP.-At Mendoza III.
vest ;rday, President Hayes, in addressing the
croWo briefly alluded TO the trips made by
Washington and Monroe during their pres-
Dental terms over comparatively small areas
yet 1equIIing vast amount OF time Now the
conditions are reversed, and what would have
been AN appalling journey to the President of
nifty years ago is an easily accomplished and
swiftly completed trip. the comforts OF which
are greater than some OF us enjoy at home. The
cont asst shows what this government Is doing
ar d what it is capable OF.
P,inceton was reached while the party were
at clnGer. but the clamOrous shouts OF seVeral
thousa no people brought them to the platform,
Were general handshaking took place. il
mhch l, MIS-: Hayes and General Logan VINO had
}olhed The party. were called upon TO lake part.
=. 10 hotiSeaole that at all places where the train
S.uiI5 Calls are made for political speeches, bur
n n are made Referring TO this fact, Presid IN
~ nayes SAID thls was not political party: hat
u gre " aa ail unWl1tten law that the President
MaS LOU 10 make partisan speeches and tha.
.he PRESIDENT; at least, should observe the law
annuity. The President and party arrived a,
burlington, Iowa, at O'Clock and were rr q 80
VIII enthusiasm. No speeches were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03
picuics. Excursions. sc.

The trip down on the George Leary, leaving
to-nOTrOw evening, VIII be q very pleasant one.
She VIII leave 81 O'Clock for Norfolk and For
tres5 Monroe, and return next Monday morn
Ing.
b. general request Potomac Lodge, No. S l.
o. NJ, VIII repeat their excursion, on The
steamer Jane NOseley, TO PiLey Point, Thurs
day. Sept. o.
Tie Mary Washington Will leave at $50 to-
morrow morning for Mount Vernon Springs.
The Plate Printers give their select day and
evening excursion TO Marshall Hall tomorrow
on the ArToTSmith. The boat will leave at Q
a N. and and p.m.: and returning, leave at
4. $50 and " pm. There will be music by Pts
tOTio'S band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

BEFoBE purchasing school suits examine the
stock we OffeT. our assortment the largest
Our prices always the lowest. Boys Depart
ment, A. Salls {, Co.. SIC and 5l3 1th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

MEATs.-Beef stSloin, 20c. per h.; do portnr-
house. 20a25c.; rib roast, 10a1Sc.; steak, 12Ha o.
CoIned Beef Sa1Gc.: Dried Beef, Clipped, 25a: o.;
Cw. sliced, 20c. Lamb 1Sa25c.; Veal, 12J<acO =:
Mutton, 12Ha15c.; Pork. 10a12kc.; Saus age.
IKE; Bacon Hams, sugar cured 12Hal4c;
Shoulders, SAGE; Breasts. 10al1c.; Lard Sa1Oc.
FRUITS.-PeacheS. S1a60c. per PIX; DamSons. 60
al5c. per PIX: Oranges, 25a59c. per doZ. do Flor
Ida. 5Catoc. per doZ.; Lemons, 30a40c. per doz.
Bananas. 25a50c. per doZ.: Grapes. sails per h.
Pears. 5Oa60c, per peck: do. (cooking) 29a3oc.
Apples. 3oa4Oc. per peck: Go. (coohing), 2Da39c.
de-, lcrab,) 5Oa6oc per peck; Watermelons. 15a25c.
each; CanteloupeS. 3a10c.; PlumS, 6Oa75c. per
peck; ounces, 5Oa60c. per peck.
F1SH.-Perch, 40a50c. per bunch; Rock, large
ioa15c. per 10, 25a50c. per bunch: Mackerel. 15c
Catfish, 2Oa25 cents per bunch; lobster 12c. per
To-: Terraptn lsliders), 1Oc per To-: Turtle, 25ca
81 each.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Print, 4Oc. per Id. :
Western Creamery, S5c.: New York. S0aS5c:
ron. 20a5Oc.; Cheese, 15a2Gc.; Eggs, 20a25c. per
dozen.
VEGETABLEs.-Potatoes. Irish. 2oa3Oc. per PIX;
do. sweet 4Oa50c- per PIX; Cabbage. 5aloc.;
Bets. 3a5c. per bunch; Lettuce. 2a5c per head:
TurDtps, 2a5c per bunch; Onions, 40a50 per PIX
do. (Spring,) 3a4c. per BUNCH RadiSh, &c. per
bunch; CucumperS. 10al2c. per doZ.: Carrots
sc. per bunch: Peas. {black eye) 10c. per quart
Beans. 2oa3ac. per peck do (L1ma) SaIoc.
tomatoes 15a20c. per peck: CvnOlinS. sane.
per doZ.: Egg Plants, Sc; Corn, 10a15c. per doe.
PoULTRY.-Chckens 50a75c. per pair; Ducks
15casl per pair; Geese, soc. as1 Squads, sl.I5as2
per doZ
GANE-R eedbird 4ea5Oc per dozen; Orsolan.
II to $50; Snipe, g to 81 so per dozen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

"ALDERNEY AaoNs."-Fresh Attorney butter
chuTned every morning, and delivered In u lbs.
Ward" prints 35c. per To- Also cottag
cheese, butternliIk and sweet milk sc, per ut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

HISTORY furnishes no parallel 10 the popu-
d2fl.y anu success OF DR.. Bulls Cough Syrur.
20 CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03


Simple. prompt. efficient. and reliable. they are the
)uly medicines adapted 20 popular use.
list PRINCIPAL NOS CURES. PRICE
l. Feyers CONGESTION, Ilfammsc!CnE ....... 20
2. Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Co!ic .9t
s. Crying Coljc or TeetLing of Infants...... .25
4. Dtarrhaa Of Children or Adults 80
s. DysenteTy, Gripping, Bilious Collie. ......... rs
&. Cholera MOrbus, Voini ting. Is
z. Coughs. Cold. Bronchitis. Is
8. Neuralgia, Toothache, Feceache. rs
8. Headache, Sick Headaches. Vertigo ....... rs
10. Dyspepsia, Billions Stomach. ............. 25
IL. suppressed Or Painful Periods.......-....- .23
IL. Whites, too profuse Periods ,25
Is. Group, Cough, Difficult Breathtng. $685.. 70
IA. Salt Rheun, ErysiIAlas, Eruptions. .2S
is. rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ............ .25
I6. Fever and Ague, Chill, Fever. Agues...... so
IT. Piles Blind or Bleeding. SO
49, Oatarrh. acute or chronic Influenza. 81
20. Whooping Cough. violent Coughs. ........ 80
q. General Debility. Physical Weakness. 50
a. Kidney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
e. Nervous 81. 90
80 Urinary Weakness, WeftinH the Bed. so
g. Disease OF the Heart. Palpitaton. ....... Loo
FOB SALE BIZ All. DRUooIsrs,
" eens oy the case or single vial. free Of charge.
Address HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MED.
IQINE 90. 1o9 Fulton g.. ny.
Humphreyt Specific Manual on Disease and III
Vufe QA pssesh seHt fSee, ap8-eo1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

DEMOCRATIC UNION IN NEW YOKK-The New
York democratic committees yesterday agreed
thal IammSny Hall should first select TWO con-
greSsional districts, then Irving Hail two and
the remaining three should be drawn FOR. witt,
the understanding that whichever should draw
tne eighth district should also take the eleventh
district. Tammany Hall selected the sixth apC
ninth districts, represented by s. S. Cox and
Fernando Wood: Irving Hall selected the fifth
and tenth districts, represented by Nicholas
Muller and James OBTien. The remaining three
hunters were put IN hat, when Tammany
Hall drew the seventh, represented by Edwin
E!nstein; Irving Hall drew the eighth. repre-
sented by McCoOk, and, as by agreement, took
the eleventh, represented by Mr.. Morton The
conference was harmonious throughout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

"RoUaH ON RATs."-Ask druggist for II. II
clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-buga 15c.
a pox; for Washington at $50 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

sUEPRIsE PARTY was given 10 Miss Lille
Lewis by humber OF her friends last evening.
al the residence or her parents I23 IIth street
Sc, the occasion being her return from R0ches
Ter, y. Y, where she has been spending some
time The company was pleasantly enter
taiDed by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and their daugh-
ter Lille, Annie and Ida The dancing was
heartily enjoyed by the young ladies and gem
uemen, ana the music, both vocal and instrIl-
mental, was finely executed, but the feature
OF the evenings pleasure, were the reeitations
~ Lttle Annie Lewis, VINO, alter repeated calls,
she vas Lot allowed 70 retire until she had rem
dered three pieces, which were given In q
Mighty artistic manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

LoD1LLEs HEADACHE SPECIFIC prev ents as well
as cures headache Try IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been iSsued to
george W. slant and Ida V. Brown; Wyatt
morton and Della Loring; W l. King. OF Rich
hnohd, Va. and Emma D. LOut, OF Hagerstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

OPINION OF EMINENT DR.. Ii. r. WALTON, AN
NAPoLIS. MD.-Colden's Lfebjg's Liquid Er,rac.
or Beef is most excellent preparation. 1t is par
excellence. Superior TO COD Liver Oil or any
thing. have ever used in wasted or Impaired
constitutions, and an excellent preventive OF
malarial diseases. Sold by all druggists and
grocerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, complete cure TO
Gays; ali urinary complaints; s., at druggists.
For Washington at $50 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03
THE MILD POWER CURES.
RUHPHREYS'
HON EOPATHIC SPECIFICS.

Proved froEo ample experience an entire success
Simple, prompt, efficient. and reliable they ths
ouly medicines adapted 20 popular use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-03

LODlLLE HEADACHE SPECIFIC prevents IS Wen
as cures headache. Try II.
An Elegant Toilet Preparation,
hair dressing and IestoI alive is found In "LOn-
don Hair Color RestOreT.n II seldom falls 70
restore gray hair or faded hair to its original
youthful color and beauty. Falling hair is
checked by its use, and 1t produces growth OF
beautiful young hair, soft, glossy and luxu-
RANT. 1t certainly is the most Clearly and eff
fectfve hair restorer now before the American
people. London Ratr Co'or Resto5,ei'' can be
obtained at all the leading druggists at IS cents
bottle. Six bottles 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30
MISSION WORK.
To-day = session Of the Pan Pre- shy terian Al
lance.

TO-day's session of the Pan-Prs sbyterian Al
lance.
ulLADELPmA, Sept. 3O.-At to-day's
SC ssion of the Pan-Prcsbyterian alliance
the committee on crccds and confessions
was enlarged by the addition of
two elders. This committee read com.
munication from the Reformed presbytery
of Philadelphia, making application for
representation in the council declaring
its creed to be in conformity with the
cOncensus of the Reformed confessions, and
agreeing to accept the constitution Of the
alliance. Tho representative of the presby-
terry was admitted. Tho report of foreign
missionary work was read. 1t suggests the
establishment Of great training college
at Pekin, China, and 4 moro energetic
prosecution of mission work in heathen
countries. During tho past seventy years
two million Pagans have been rescued from
darkness by Protestant missionaries. DR..
Paxton, of New York. submitted
a written history of the mission
enterprises connected with tho follow
ing churches: Presbyterian church of
Canada, United Presbyterian church
in tho United States, Reformed Dutch
church, Reformed Presbyterian church
general synod), Associate Reformed
church, Presbyterian church North and
Presbyterian church South. Among the
summary of statistics submitted in the re-
port may thus he stated: Missionaries in
the field, 195 :; native missionaries, 135
communicates, $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30
InLancStef.

General torchlight parade on Friday even
ing, Octoberl /. No speaking.
Welsh Mountain Inn.
Tri-county meeting Wednesday afternoon
and evening" Oct. G. Speakers, E. b. Wtegand
OF Reading; K. J. Monaghan, ofWest Chester
E. McCaa, Il. F. Davis, d. McMullen, j. NJ
Walker. J. L. steinmetz, w. U. Hensel, w
Roland, Jno Il. H. DeHaven.
Ouarryvllle.
Pole raising, Thursday afternoon Oct. T.
Falmouth,
Friday evening, October 8. Speakers: S. w
shadlc, w. II. Roland.
At Mountville
Oh Monday, October II. Speakers: John W.
Forney, J. Luther Ringwalt, +. McCaa, J. l..
Steinmetz, i. +. Davis. W. U. IIenscl and VIM.
b. Given.
Tuesday. October l.. Speakers: J. w. Forney
J. Luther RinSwalt, Col. John f. tlsitehie +.
McCaa and others.
Now Holland.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. IL. Speakers :
Hon. John W. Forney, j. Luther Itingwalt,
Col. John ii. Richie, +. McCaa, OF Alabama,
Gen. II. kyd Douglas. VIM. II. Roland, VIM. L..
Given and Others
In Lancaster
on Tuesday evening, Oct. 12. Speakers: John
w. Forney, }. Luther Eingwa!t, Gen. ii. kyd
Douglas and others.
Millp0rt, East Lampcter Twp.
Thursday evening. October IA. Speakers:
+. Davis, j. l.. SteinMetZ, f. u. North, W. u.
Henscl, J. A. COyls.
Sowmansviile.
Friday evening. October Is. Speakers Hon. u.
Ermcntrout, of Reading; W.E. Wilson, ID.
McMnllcn, W. Ii. Roland, j. L. Garman, IL. y
Mohlcr.
Friday evening, Octobcr15. Speakers: E. NC
Caa, T.. Il. Wicgand, l.. +. Davis w. U. lIenscl.
Maytown.
evening, October It. Speakers W.
U. IIcnscl ID. McMullen.
McCall's Ferry.
Ch Oflcman's hotel, Saturday afternoon and
evening, October lG. Speakers: Hon. }. l..
Stcinmetz. T.. ID. North, Il. i. Risk.
evening, October IL. f. McCaa, Ii.
F. Davis, W. ii. Roland.
Midway.
Tuesday evening, October 10.
kirkwOOd.
Thursday afternO and evening, October 81.
Ephrata.
Friday afternoon and evening, October =.
Hon. T.. X. ApSar and others.
Lancaster.
Friday evening, October 81. Speakers: lion.
E. Il. Apgar AMI Others.
lsalnbritisc.
Octoi,er %.
ReamstOwn.
Tuesday, October &c.
Lancaster.
evening, October %. Speaker
Ion. :. j. Randall.
Chr1stlana.
Wednesday, October p, afternoon ana evening"
Intercourse.
Thursday evening, October 2s.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30
RIslCkElsVlI.LE NEWS.

Intelligence From Northeastern La ncaster
County.
Dur Regular Correspondence.
On Tuesday, VIM. Williams left Eliza
beth farm and went to Mt. Penn, Bcrks
county.
Geo. nj. Zcn,mycr, esq, has returned
from Philadelphia.
nj. Samuel Shilling contcmplatcs going
to Oakland, California.
Our district schools six in numbcr,
opened some tire ago, The average at
tendance is fair. The teachers seem to he
very much in earnest. We hope that their
zeal will not decrease throughout the term.
Mr.. Colin Cameron intends sending stock
80 the York county agricultural fair, which
opens on Monday. October 4tl.
Rev. J. III. Landis delivered his last ser
mon to large congregation in Elizabct
chapel, Oh Sunday night. Tears filled the
eyes of the members of his beloved flock
when he spoke of leaving, and he will Ger
tainly depart with the best wishes of the
entire community.
Garry tho news to-what do You say
Elizabeth township is going to have q
mounted club numbering two hundred
members Some of the most prominent
Republicans in the township are interest
cd, and they may succeed in organizing 4
club, bnt well bet a Mexican twenty five
cent piece that it will never reach
two hundred; and if they sue
coed in begging, borrowing or stealing
sufficient number of horses, .jackasses or
mules to mount the club it will put any
other mounted club in the county in
the shade 1t will be like one of the glOr-
ious old mcnagcrics We used to read about.
There are only about 14O or $50 Rcpubli-
can voters in the township. They must
either swear i'm recruits from over the line,
or make up tho deficit by cnlisting = lot
of boys in ''Brubakcr's cavalry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-30
AGRICULTURAL AND HORTl-
CULTURAL FAIR.

The Annual Exhibition Of the Lancaster
County Society will open ON Wednesday, the
Goth Of September, 1850, and continue until 10
o'clock y. H., October }, ut the Northern
Market, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.
Fruits, Flowers, Vegetables, Grains. Seeds,
Domestic Productions, Household Manuf:ic-
turcs, Mechanical implements, Tobacco, Zee
Products, Fancy Work, Cabinet Ware, Furs,
Dairy Produce. Sa''llery, Sewing Machines
and general household articles will De
ccived and placed in competition, governed
by the rules published in premium list.
No entrance fec required from exhibitors;
and open to all In the county and state be-
yOnd.
Single Tickets 20 cents. Children 10 cents,
and satisfactory arrangements made for the
admission of Exhibitors.
On Monday, the 9th inst, the officers will be
in attendance at the place OF exhibition to
sign space and make other preliminary AZ
rangemcntS.
Premium lists can DO hal ut lOl North Queen
street until the opening of the Fair.