davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14
unclr f.ek's wisdsm.

Those men whose bra "a arr fsw
hut actsye. are the most sacovssiu. i3
business.
Monuments 10 not proro very much
after all; some of D west anat bssi
men Who have ssrF lived are buried, us
one Knows where
True mcri; Is Away. a LILLE susp-
eious 10 praise.
There il no Suffering equal - fear. for
10 has no limit
II "a GENERALLY safe to converse freely
with an unrcssrv.si tslker. but when .
man lets suu carry on all the c"us"fss
ton 10 j. well Ia bo on sour gusri. g..
The probability Is he j. taking your
measure.
There l. no strength la e~ssggvsstl"n
even the truth j. weakened by benz
expressed too strongly.
One rrason why se all grow stsr 80
slowly is because We nurse "ur mistake
too iondly.
Men owe their resolution. an,i mos,
Of their success, to the Opposition 'hsy
meet with.
Building ~air-ca-tlcs l. n harmlss,
business a. hong as you d0n't attempt To-
live in them
Unfortunately. the only pedigree
worth having l. one that can neither bu
transmitted nor inherited
The more y~irtuous n man il the NOR
yirtu. does be see IN others. y
a strong man IL one whose passions
stimulate hts reason aad whose resson
controls his passions.
The divinity 20 charity consist. la r.
~lieving a mans needs before they are
forced upon as.
A man Is great jus, in proportion "a
his superiority To- tie condition 81 lie
In which b. - placed.
A weak man ~ worse than am Insane
me-. for the latter may be cured or kept
harmless.
He who loves IN read and knows how
70 reflect has laid by a pcrPetual ieast
for his old agc.
Opportunities are very saRsitlvn
things; IL you slight them oa their hrst
visit YOU seldom see them again.
One II the kind.st things Heaven baa
done for man l. denying him the poser
II looking into the future.
Mankind all suffer alike. bu, sofna
know hos to conceal their troubles bot
ter than otherA-Scrbaer's Rrfc-a-
Brae.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

A man having n small box set Il down
in the street and removed tho woosleh'
iii. IL Wa about the size Of ralsn
box. The top of the latter N4z sisp
covered With giass. The snake Chairman
was tail and ~ors n short beard and
moustache. He worg a siouch has ard
had on white gloves. 4 bOy zcrgm-
panied ham. A crowd gathered lie
removed the glass and to~Jk from o."
box four snakes. 'sGsnslsmrn, saii
the man. Il do this ior n business. va
crippled In the army. and am compelled
10 supper; my family by mssns - show
ing these snakes. Here's one thai !
only caught i've day. ago aud he /. per
fsc,ly harmless" and be- held up a~rzstis-
snake about two fec; long The osisss.
consisted IT n eopT,srhsai. black snake.
and blowing viper. The blaek saaks
va about four feet byng. the tao
others somewhat smaller. II.
man took Az II them in o..
hands and they erased OPP his ssnls.
He held them against his far-.
and they pus their heals against his
cheeks. m0uib. and nose. One 81 tbs
snakes male an omsnou. nose With hi,
~ratiiss. five heard pe pie tell me-
eOniinned the man. that they cOuid
make a fortune II thes possessed ihs
power ! did. sly desire Il n.s u make
money. but simply support my family.
Ny boy viii take up a collection. after
hic viii show yOa n sight ina, you
never saw before A liberal supply 81
pennies was shoxered upon him. aod
be put three % the snakes back into the
box again and held Up the rastss.nak4
50 that all could s>e Is. 'So~ aa.s
going 20 sho~ you this snakes faayz-
sad the maa He rubbed the he'll ~
the snake szains, his cheeks and myv,h.
He then thrust hi. finger. INTO -.
snakes moaih. ani sxhibi.sd % On.
eager gaze % the eroxf a number Of
ugly looking fang. .Th.g're mart
deadly. gentlemen. snt = bite from ou1
OF thee ~iii lay Az maa low. sx.
pisined The man He pat the rs,ils.
snake back with the renainrer. closed
has box. sung u aeross his shaalder.
and moved half . SQUARE further aoxu.
where be performed again.
Yea see this viper ne said
eoataiss Is poison right there" point
ing 10 = 5agzy por1oa under is throat
~ blows ns poison. like asyrsngs. and
4 10 most deadly Ay 1ife saszht this
FOR NE In thirty minutes aftes seeing
= snake ] eza sb0s i without hsrn-s
To -box that the snakss world %,
lHIure him. be ssox the Rather III
heid II IN has mouth. catching IL IA his
teeth below ifs meek. Wall. is body
sanzled 70 the gEoand-EsGfasg (faJ
Esyk
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14
Youths Department.
c~EocoplLE a

Ne .. - r~s
Lar ss-aa-s s@SS 49, Asf
an4~ rasif 60 e~s@ 80 sas@
sssFA@4s $500 sa&& E7 80
$1,000 sa~. z.a sazsar~. ~ sg
~ p~--ss.sa~ s~sssssr
Rrs1~Af Fsz ~sse.s - $3.50"
Ne go t~rasF f-4 s@1 -
s=s
s-a ~. s-ss -~-~s~-~sr-s Ess
IAksa-
Al "a TIA ~sFs erssg~s essa~
ne u~-s s~~- 80 sAz9s s~s~4s - e~S~%
A t.-ersaka@ sassasaHF
Hs Nsa3-I -~s ssaz ass seTf~s
EskS-f 49, raSsfrxa - 49,
rNro $1,000 "a - reASf<~a sR~A
Al s-rA - tss sss~ - n 80 F~
IA ss@se hzff9~ t-s~s o - &s FrNf
ne 80 s-s -aa a~R sS@ $50 -
t@@ras - ssrr -
Ani ~ .cfs "a tAs Fsa e t~ 3&y
GErE4s
~Q - 80 r--s - 49, ass
-As4r~s I- F@
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14
Two Approaching Comets.

Two periodical comets are now ap.
preaching perihelion, but it is not like
ly that either of them will become WISH
largest telescopes. Faye's comet will
be nearest the earth on the Sd of Octo-
Der lat the distance Log that of the
SUM, but will not be in perihelion until
the 22d of January next year. 1t was
discovered on November %, IS45, and
observed ut each of the subsequent re-
turns. passing its perihelion on the last
occasion on July Is. 1873. This comet
was detected by Mr.. Common at Eal-
ing. with his large reflector, on August
2. in the position given by DIR. AXel
Moller's e~phemeriS. The theoretical
intensity of light at this date was 0.07S,
which rather exceeds that at the first
and last observations at the appearance
i'm 1S50-5l. The comet was very small
and extremely faint when the sky was
not quite black. The faintnesS of the
comet will prevent its being well OBJ
served at any time with ordinary tele-
scopes. Since its last appearance in
1873. when only four obSei vationS were
secured, the effect of perturbation has
been to lengthen the period sos days,
and to retard the arrival at perihelion
by 80 days. the main part of this per-
turbation having been produced by
Jupiter in 1875.
The other. Winnecke's periodical
comet, was discovered in 1919 by Pons,
and not seen again until 1858, when DIR.
Winnecke determined satisfactorily the
circumstances of its orbit. The last
passage through ~perihelion occurred on
March II, 1875; the next. according to
Prof. o Oppolzer's calculations will
fall on the 4th of next December. But
the position of the comet at this return
will be very ~unfsvorable for visibility at
places where there are sufficiently pow
erful telescopes to afford hope of See
ing so faint an object. DIR. Won OPP
polzer believes that at the next return,
in 1886, the circumstances will be far
more likely to give astronomers an OPP
portunity of observing the comet. Be-
mo also unfayorably placed in 1868, it
was not seer at all that year, when it
nassed its periheiion in the autumn
a. Y. Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

~s,4a-..ss 900 aniy ~ . lias - ssenss
"a a. tka rsrr<rss he ssshsa
So. 5sr-esiv npss-siss- sn3 iae as~s
"a xs.rs asa keA tie AaeTs
- .sa ~ hs sss~. "a - shss sA~ eel -
"A. ~.as~ -ss vsp~ s~sf N~ns IN "a
-1ss ,r.svAs aaassrs lave ~NfT@is~s
ss murA eta "a shnsr srass 49, F~
II Nssas ses eete1~i
kizxs xNss. 90 Esasrs eass a.
60 s-aaisnr. sas ussr~ &*st4a
-kwh us~sa EeeeF sFs sai :"
uAsxsa Ia xsAs So s@s
saza~ p2rz "a he rsstas. $3.50 ~
N !. ra az sai -sssspd WsA $50 al
wAsi 6o~sTN
a,~sst ,ss wA~is wsre AA 49,
IA sa~-rs a. ia~ssrvss sFsFf - 49,
,swa - CaruAxvsa RnE @~ h
~gihiz then
M CarnAgrs~a s sa~ E~Naaes4 ed
castle rusn. CsssAy N csgRAaF th~
n..ss ~h-N4atsf4A ~ The teruasr u~r =
- l,r~~ uhcsa- ~~srz ths Asii~f Sax
go .sss.~. usra sarTuan led p ef
~..ws sta srrh~i sessfs the ~
o.s.ss . csrvr~<l -8A \ uHsss q itf
Ia. Dul a. ia ~ ssst IS k
he r-4 forrasrts Nsns sarf~f~} hf
sAsht Arvh@ The rs-f AL tar w t
arche. hare fAllsa. usi tsv ss' fei
tAs ruaAin.ng u.~s e. ,axnszntt tsa.
k~,alex up tFssna shs Ge~sr oue esn mt
s.. a 1eNft mass sA-rs r. ta hefr R~t
tAerr = ss-sk - bsae sAy Is
co rz ani 40 - rntefwd
sep. rus iafa = rzL ~ rs = -Fa~
tulsv over TIE nso.AL sol aP = nm
- - a.~HHr = = araHn".
Yarl 81 thai he lslf ot teasss ~H
uacro ~tuFssastn thsa f
EeaaoT
Coa-a va buili ~ kas h3ssai
alsA al he was ~ uas ttHsc Do
ia "a augtns a rvSsks - ths We b.
"a. ncsriv rosiacwst ~ fsninst q f
dsr. %, AZ ths lksf ssssneHi =
Arr,el with supplies anj foi"'
meats.
NAnv II The castles uvre tssnsnI~t
hv TIC raFliamrutAFNns 10 tAo tmF ~
oliver Cromwell. tut tof ~suar Frata
This 49, pArrtl fiselsass~t. ua 49, 3
Il Is pecaliar brsuiY
ilenbssh has a raiarsi essi5" hst So .
hArIly safe - sxpiurs g. ~ Is "a
lrfi FOE time Ia DESTROY bas rAs tar~a
M hy g~uaF~~dcT la the utaT i
charles IL
hat I think h,ss care less u ir
history II these OIL ruins than iHf 80
Measure IT climbing arouai uhsta %
I. possible thai the arr1s1s' II tafnhs
Won at lraa, may trNi asua It SO" %"
study enough - Ensiish hssi"fy
thas. when YEA Ursss tho Aiisstc An'
have the opr.orsuaiit q ser ~hai see
,ou rea.i a. y,u stii not have :" 4c
pend upon G-S,r g~uiies. oT sPCni bel
,our time IA huating uP ~hy and ~
whom these grand oil castle. ~ofo
built - ks!sss n H,oa, az -
ktTAol3s
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14
A Snake Story from India.

A herd of wild elephants was roaming
through the country once, and after
STAYING some while at a salt spring be-
gan to pass on. One, however. a very
large animal. stayed a little behind.
being. in fact. the last to leave the
spring. As he was fastening to join
the others, a snake (who had been
watching in an adjacent tree), threw
its body out as the elephant passed by,
and keeping hold of the trunk of the
tree with its extremity. caught hold of
the elephants hind leg. The monster
stopped and turned round to see what
was the matter; and by this the snake
got a better hold, and wound itself
round the elephants body. Then COM
menced the tug of war. The elephant
saw what vas the matter and began to
pull. But it could not ~disconnect the
snake from the tree. Neither gave
way. and the pulling continued with
fearful vigor, until q creakiDg was
heard. Suddenly the great tree around
which the snake had fixed its hold was
seen to sway, and gradually its lateral
roots began to appear above the earth.
the trunk to totter, and finally the top
most branches crashed to the ground.
But the most marvellous part was that
the trunk. having wide-spreading
branches which rested on the ground.
raised a great distance from the
earth. The snake. which still MAIN
tanned its hold both on it and the ele-
plant, was hoisted up with the trunk
and took the elephant with it. Next
day a party of villagers out for fire.
wood, when q short distance from the
tree. saw the novel sight of an elephant
suspended (apparentiy) in mid air.
Upon closer inspection they found q
snake was the connection with the tree,
and one man got through the branches
on to the trunk, cut through the snake,
which Immediately fell to the ground
with the elephant and was crushed in
the fall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

tNa s@
ser doorstep
pktty o along
II and he saw the
Il went down into the
the insect. But after he
ii there the dog didn't find things
lust az he had expected In the first
place. II suddenly grew dark. and in
the next place he didn't get the bee.
He concluded TO draw out, but found.
that owing to the form Of the pitcher.
he couldn't so easily do it. He backed
away with all his might. but the pitcher
clung TO him. And then the bee began
TO get in his work on the dog. and the
circus began in earnest The dog
howled fearfully and began 70 plunge
wildly about, and then started on q mad
run down the street. Just as II started.
the colored lady saw the animal md she
set of in an anxious frame OF mind TO
recover her pitcher. The doz being
completely blindfolded by the pitcher
could not guide itself, but got under the
feet Of a stout man. and both took .
roll in the gutter, and the shouts OF the
man. who did not attempt to disguise
his ANNOYANCE, were as loud as the yells
of the dog. The pitcher didn't
break, and the animal was on
its feet and away again before the
colored lady could come up. and soon
tangled herself all up with a police
mans legs. and maize a terrible fuss.
By this time a crowd had collected. and
as the dog took To turning summer
saults aud jumping instead OF run
= -. I.Iu upa- snahleI Tn
get to the scene. The policeman at
tempted To yank the pitcher from the
dogs head. but il stuck, and the effort
merely resulted in nearly yanking the
dogs head of. Then he proposed 10 re-
lieye the bowling animal by breaking
the pitcher, but the owner of the crock
sry, who was making a terrible fuss,
strenuously objected, and then the po-
liceman contrived 10 thrust his hand In
beside the dogs head to try aud push
the animals head out, and he must
have got hold Of the bee. for he sud
denly yanked his hand out. waved 1t
wildly i'm the air, and spoke blasphemy
as he danced about. After he got
Gained down a little, he cursed the
owner of the pitcher, and drawing his
locust, hit the crockery a blow that
shattered it into a thousand fragments.
The dog being then released. flew away
like the wind; the colored lady, after
an excited Grafton was induced TO go
home rather than be taken to the sta
ton house, the crowd dispersed and
the officer was left on the corner suck
ing his thumb and muttering To himself
something that NAV have been q prayer.
boston Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

Owe. and a yawning
yYSe. Jump into the
0et these hills cover you and
A OF THE LOVERS.
Turning To the young man Shu the
Princess embraced him. and besought
him to supplicate the priest TO pardon
her, but his ~entreaties were in vain
Kissing Shu and clinging to his neck.
poor Leen prepared herself for the IA
tai leap. Shu. utterly prostrated by
grief and the love be had for the dam
sci. resolved to share her fate. With
nj a moments hesitation he entwined
his arms around her. and. before any
one could prevent him, jumped into thu
abyss, which Immediately closed upon
the lovers. The priest was dismayed,
and tried all the means in his power To
invoke heaven 10 restore the lost ones,
but in vain. Descending 10 Hangchow
he told the story to the mother OF Shu,
who mourned for her son. A liberal
sum was devoted to the erection of a
temple 10 the honor of deceased Shu
and the Lady Leen, and the priest
Chang built himself a hut at the base
of the hill, where he daily offered
prayers To the names of the dead until
his demise. Since that time the hill
bears the name of the White Serpent
HILL" and the most fearless of the in
habitants dread To wend their way
round the base Of the hill after night
fall. asserting that the spirits of the
lovers nightly meet and renew their
VOWS upon its summit. Such are the
legends that the minds of the Chinese
are imbued with, and their number is
legion. This wa the story told Us by
the old man at the lake, and when it
was finished we sought our boat TO be
ready for sightseeing next day.-SaH
Ero3gciSco (nronicgc
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

"A flattened tube of iron, properly
arranged, has been invented in Germany
to take the place of the ordinary wooden
railway sieepers and is attracting much
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

than 125, 600 children die an
np.,Iv in France before reaching the
ana Of their first year. One.tifth OF tie
st;rsinumber are IN Pari&
The Red Cloud chief., 1880-10-14

II seems ~ yet that dreams are cruel.
An, me! i am SO "a TO waken,
And Ind ON earth no truth IL left me
But this; "Iloycd. aud arm forSaken."
-Bdls W. Cook, IN the IniegeadeHt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

Appetite, refreshing sleep, the acquisition of
the reparative processes, which this priceless
invigorant speedily initiates and carries to Il
successful conclusion. Digestion is restored
and sustenance afforded to each hlife-sustaining
organ by the Bitters, which is inOffensive
even to the feminine palate, vegetable in CON-
position, and thoroughly safe.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers gener-
ally. apr i-1ydeod&lyw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
Tobacco.
The New York Seed Leaf Alarke,

The New York Seed Leaf Market.
" y. Tobacco Journal.
The heat, the excitement caused by the
Cincinnati convention, and the lack of buy
ers for new tobacco, made it an extreme y
dull week. Nevertheless, holders of '73
Pennsylvania keep stiff upper lip, which.
by the way, is said to be a most inexpensive
mode of looking courageous, and very
healthful exercise too. Holders of '79
Connecticut look upon their investments
as exceedingly safe. While prospective
buyers are imbucd with the Idea that in
the 10 Pennsylvania there is an abundance
OF useful and fine tobacco which will not
leave the market very quickly, their
views regarding the '79 Connecticut
are different, or almost contrary, and they
therefore now turn their attention to that
crop. Several transactions in 70 COnnec-
ticut were reported this week at from 20
to % cents, for running, but a close inqui-
ry did not yield sufficient verifications to
warrant us noting them here as bona fide
transactions. A great deal of caution is
preserved this year by the few buyers OF
right to rejection by the buyer should the
inspectors samples turn out unsatisfactory.
From our special Lancaster report it will
the '79 Pennsylvania crop, seconds and
filters, have settled into a rot and that re-
packing is the order of the day. How
much this damage amounts to has not been
made clear. But if it reaches any great
amount, holders will be forced to raise the
price of the wrappers to make up for any
deficiency. Whether anybody will be will
ing to pay higher prices for 70 Pennsylva-
MIA, is question which we do not care to
argue to-day. Certain it is that when that
crop has gone through the sweat, the de-
mand will not he rs in former years, main-
Iy for running lots, but for selections.
With the increasing reports of the splen-
did condition of the now growing crop
and no indications of the revival of the ex-
port trade, IAN enormous accumulation Of
leaf in this country seems unavoidable.
The business of the week we specify as
follows:
Pennsylvania-Crop '7S: $50 cases fill
lers, IL to 12 &c running. II to 1Sc wrap
pers, 35 to 45c.
Connecticut-Crop 10 (reportedD GOO
eases running, 20 to 25c (2. Crop '7s !;
115 cases wrappers % to 33c.
Ohio-Crop '7S: 200 cases running, 10
to 1O!c.
Havana-Market remains active. Prices
unchanged. Sales 600 bales.
Gans's Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by D..
s. Gans's Son & Co., tobacco brokers, Nos
81 and SG Wall street, New York, for the
week ending June 90, 1880:
800 cases 10 Pennsylvania, 14(G21c.; $50
cases rs Pennsylvania, filters, 100 1c. !:
wrappers 1S(d35c.; 30 cases 70 New Eng
land, p. t.; 100 cases 'sS New England,
wrappers, 13(d 25c.; 100 leases '7S Wisconsin,
stM lOc.; 229 cases 10 Ohio, 7!@Sic.; 100
cases sundres. 9M17c. Total number of
eases sold, 1,314.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

In this department we are now enabled to
offer u complete and full assortment OF every
thing apperiaining to the line of Ladies'
and Children's Keady-mad Ware, and ut
prices cheaper than ever before.
Ladies' Light Colored Calico Wrappers
with Deep FlOunces. 81 90
Ladies' FlOunced Wrappers, Shirred in the
Dick. ....... $l.44
A Most Handsome, Elegant Princess Wrap
per, Corded and Flounccd, Best Fitting s.. IS
Ladies' Calico Suits, Skirt and Basque :. 81 so
Skirt and Basque neatly corded for. 81 .65
Ladies' Calico BaSque .39c
Ladies' White Lawn BasqueS. S.................73c 73c
Ladies' White Lawn BaSQues Tucked.... SOC
Ladies' White Lawn Basques, Tucked and
Sl.ZS
Ladies' White Basques Embroidered front
Ladies' White Basques, Elegantly Trim
med with Real TOrchOn Lace. .9s
Ladies Lawn suits. 500
Ladies' Lawn Suits, Trimmed with Lace. $500
Ladies' Linen Suits $500, $4.OO, $500
Extra Fine. $3.50, 500, 81 80, $500
Children'S Calico GabrielS. .25c
Kilt Plated Gabriels.. SOC
Kilt Corded and Trimmed with Edging :. .6Oc
We have now on hand . different styles Of
Children's Calico and Gingham Dresses.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
lancaster fntelltge1lcer.
EVENING. JUNE %. 1890.

ASOSs
DOROTHY OR BARBARA-WHICH?
DOROTHY DUMP.
Dorothy Dump, Dorothy Dump,
Sat in her palace forlorn;
She ate honey and counted her money,
And moped from morn to morn.
"What a dolorous world" said Dorothy
Dump;
Il wish had never been born
Who'll be Dorothy Dump!
BARBARA BRIGHT.
Barbara Bright, Barbara Bright,
Tciled for the wretched and poor;
She gave them money and fed them with
honey.
And taught them how to he truer
What a beautiful wOrId!' said Barbara
Bright:
"'Tis good to be living. I'm sure"'
Who'll be barbara Bright?
st. Nicholas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28
I OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENT

HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL
| 10 m, l23O p IN, 4:l5 m and ll:3O d III.
WAY MALL east, 7:3O u M.
GoRDONvILLE Downingtown, Leaman Place,
| Gap 6pm.
PI5LAD:IrHIA through mail. 7:sO and s:45a
| H., 1880, Ais and ll:3O IN.
PITTSBURGH and west, l:3O and 1l:aO pm.
HARRISBURG MAIL, 1850, N, l:sO. 5:l5 and II:D
| WAY MAIL, west, 1870 M
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philtiei
BAiTIxoRs Anp WASHINGTON, vii. York, I'm p
| baltimore AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg,
! 1l:3O pm.
| COATKsvILLB, Ais IN.
| COLUMBIA, lO:3J III, l3O and 5:i5 p H.
| YORK AND YORK WAY, l:1O and ll:U pm.
| NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1910 III, l:aU and ll3O p
READING via Reading and Columbia X X, 100
KEADIse: via Harrisburg. SIS and ll::p p M
East Hempfeld and Ephrata, 3 p III.
dence, % West Wilio~. % Line Valley and S Marf,ns- @
willie, 9:45 u III, and 500 p IN:
Blue MeT Baii GoS1yiIs "F seartSwn e"K Iv wnS *,
Downingtown, at 7:30 u IN and . pm.
SAFE sW III MAEsSE via Columbia, iS;so m
Safe HarbOr, daily, at 40O p m.
To Millersville, 9 and ll:3O m, and pm.
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Barevilte, New
willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs: Fairmount and Rowlanosvill'.,
lands 4; Valley. Oregon. West Earl; Farmers.
daily, ut 2:U p m.
Fertility, L.mpeter and wheatland Mills.
Strasburg, daily, ut IN.
Greenland and souGlersburg. to Paradise
daily, ut p ILL.,.
NeffsvilIe, daily, at t4pm.
nanviIlc, Mount Nebo. Kaw1insviie Bethesia
~ WHEN OPEN FOis DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY RAIL.-East1rn mail, 7 II III
1870 u III, and 6:3O p III.
Eastern way mail, ll:3O q m.
Western mail, 7 and ID "a III, AMI go M.
Reading, via Recalling and Columbia, 2:3O p
Western way mail, SO m.
Reading way mail, 1890 u LII.
Quarryville Branch, Sl5 III and pm.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-FrOm Safe IiIrbO
and Millersville, at 9a III, daily.
From New Holland, ut $40 u III, daily.
From ROwan(lsville, Md, ut I'D pm.
Reading way mail, ut lO:3O "a III, daily.
From Strasburg, at $50 u III, daily.
From Paradise TO Lancaster, ~ n IN, daily
From Neffsville, ut l p III, daily.
From K;iwlinsvilIe, ut II IN:
DELIVERIES BY CARR EkS.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car.
rier. each (iuy and On their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited In the lettor
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut 6:3D a III second delivery ut 10 u III;
third delivery ut Ii In fourth delivery ut %
SUNDAY POsTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOfiice Is open from Apri
a m from October toApni i.from to loa ~ m.
and from to D IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-06-28

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when nnis
ged, will stop ut MiddletOwn, EliZabethtOw II ,
Mt. Joy, LandisvilIe, Bird-in-Hanti Lei,,n
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coutrs-
vile, Oakland and Glen Loeb.
will stop at tDOwningtOwn, Coafesville. Pirkes-
burg, nj. Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Mititilet"wn-
Mail No. west connecting Mt Lancaster with
mail No, ut lO:55 u. H., and with Niagara and
Chicago Express at Illus and will run through
to Hanover and will connect ut Columbia with
train through to Harrisburg uiG Marietta,
Frederick Accommodation, west, Onn,.rtS AT
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, 1T .:iU T.. W..
ami will run through to Frederick.