davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Albany and Baltimore Clubs played o
game OF base ball 10 Baltimore yesterday, the Albany
Club winning by a score OF TO 4.
The Monitor Club. OF Waterbury, Conn, played with
the Brockton Club Of Jersey City, yesterday and
by score Ot9 to9
The League game between the Worcester and Ciucin-
pnti Clubs In Cincinnati on Wednesday, resulted In
victory for the Club by Of to3 Yes
terday the Cincinnati Club defeated the Worcester Club
by q score Of to6.
The gains between tho Buffalo and Boston Clubs, at
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MANHATTAN BEACH ILLUMINATED.

There was n great thrOng Of people at Manhattah
Reach last evening, the announcement having been
made that there would be grand iliuminattonf t ~
the hotel presented a pretty picture. Hundreds OF
lights were distributed over the grounds. Ihey.
were of all colors, and were MADE U OF
Stakes were driven in tho ground along the Walks
and flower beds and t9 these 6Msr 5s r199 be9s
the stakes were higher, and a wire had Deen
Sir med over the top, to which tho lights were
- led. There were between three and four tnoa-
sand of the lights altogether.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
nEAFAND DUMB GRADUATES.

The commencement exercises OF the Now
York Institute for the Instruction OF the Deaf ana
Dumb on Washington Heights, took place Wednesday,
Ats D. H. the chapel OF the building lled with vls-
tors ard several hundred children Among those pres
ent we're the Rev. Dr. Charles A. etoddard, General
John Coc chrane Frederick De Peyster and Benjamin H.
Field. The exercises were opened with prayer after
which the scholars under the direction of the principal
Or. Isaac L. Peet, gave vorious interesting
exhibitions Of their skin and accomplishments.
blind 0eaf and dumb boy about fourteen years old.
who has had lees than years instruction. was given an
order to twenty cray0ns aud put them under
mat. The order given by means Of the sign Ian
euage transmitted by feeling the motions Of the hands
of the person who communicated with him. The order
was correctly performed amid the applause OF the au
dence. i blind deaf mute also wrote several sentences
OF typewriter and another typewriter deaf mute
without haDds wrote by OF a stick inserted In
bis coatsleeve. Reports on the examination OF the pu
ps were read by Rev. George S. PaysOn and Avery
T. BROWN The distribution Of certificates, diplomas and
prizes follow ed, and the exercises closed with beau
fu rendering of the Lords PRAYER and the doxoogy in
The following students were graduated from tIe high
class
E En%ons DSsas ph STRIKER. SsS Sae T. shSte S''
The following were also graduated, completing the
eight years. course including chemistry Latin algebra
and all the sciences:
Harraxer Mary L. Duryea. " Proper, w.
Barry, f. a. EdnondstOn c. D. Rogers, Kato
Srelle GlOyne Mary Shants, j. Il.
Brede Lewis Gould, A nnle T.. Smith, L. +.
Bryan AnnieC llall0vsn; Thomas sulWeil ". D.
Cam. John Keldcr Eli sullivan. Eva E.
Card &. T. Kennedy, Jnlia Ianton G. A
Clair N f. Kidder, Eli Thompson eunie l..
Cruifslaak, 2. w. Mahoney, d. Thorpe, NJ. Z.
Dunlap K Newton. +. d.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
AGAs MONOPOLY AGAIN DEFEATED.

The second attempt To consolidate the gas COM
panir- q! IrnokiVn lalrd yesterday. The scheme
was hnlilar 10 the proposed last Winter except
that the Pcoplrs' and the Nassau Companies. winch
tulrd 10 ratfy tho former schcinr. were lett out.
were 10 amount 10 -, ,OG9, ,O00 divided among the
FIVE companies according to their present capital
The opposition Yesterday arose III mo BROOKLYN
C1mpanv thc nlicsi and strongest of the existing
cnnpanire OF tie ~ 600 shares of stock IN the
company. JS. Isl we're represented 2l,50l votes
wcro caSt for consolidation and 33G9} against 1t.
Two other companies Citizens aud thu Metro
politan--whosc stockholders met yesterday and
voted, were strongly III favor of consolidation.
meeting was held in the office of the Fulton Muncl-
pal Company, which is the rival to the
others, and which furnishes naphtha or water gas.
hut tlr result of the vote was not announccd. 1t
va. LEANED that majority OF the st0ckholders
opp0.cd consolidation. The Citizens Company ls
hriug supplied with the new process gas from the
will now furnish gas To- ALI CONSUMERS " no desire H.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
CT JoaNs COLLEGE ALUMNI.

THE Alumni Association OF st. Johns Col
,a, had ,,s annual meeting and dinner yesterday
ns at the Metropolitan Hotel with Largo attendance
Of members and few invited guests. The following
,SseArs were elected, President, J. r. q. Hasssrd
erst yicepresideut, J. " B. KennedyI second vice
nres,dsnt. NJ P. O'Conneri third vice-president,
Y. T. MoMAhon; Secretary, g. o. A. Murphy )
h...ur.r. william T. Donnelly, Executive Committee.
81. Neville, J. q. GsynoS. T. r. Mccormack. M. J..
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
ATBINGHAMTON COLLEGE

IrRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT )F THE TRIBUNE J
BINGHAMTON, June 23.-At Binghamton Col
ece the ANIMAL commencement exercises TOOK p'aee
Sunday Monday and Tuesday. The haccalaure"'e s'i,
non Woo rroached nv tho Rev Dr. 7. a. 8. Haynes, OF
tho GRAFTON before the societies OF the cot
ege by the Rev. Dr. Edward Tayor Te Gnnn" r +H d1
the I9ih Tho Rev. joseph Cook recently dneu VIII WIN
tbe vTung ladies and talked TO them an honr on tue
ofe collie
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
VICTIMS OF YESTERDAYS HEAT.

William ]. Vethake, ago fifty-two, of No. 500
Pear-st., was sunstruck on Broadway Yesterday.
He was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital.
Robert Marshall, of No. 2Gl WashinGton-st.. Jer-
sev City was prostrated by the heat and recovered
in the Chambers Street Hospital
John ClouRh age eighteen. OF North Third and
Fifth-sts Brooklyn, was overcome by the heat In
Grapd-st that city, and taken home.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
A YACHT CAPSIZED.

RED BANK, N. j., June pa painful dis
aster befe pleasure yachiug party Tt Beacon Neck
this morning Upon attempting to tack the aoom
struck a boy named Palmer and he fell overheard. A
panic ensued and the yacht capsized Persons from
the shore came the assistance of those n the water
and succeeded in saving all OF the party except Miss
McEIrath, who Immediately sank and was drowned.
The body was not recovered.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

CARLISLE, Penn, June 24.-The commence
ment Of Dickinson College today has been one Of great
interest The military drill of the cadets feature,
was especially commended The Rev. d. c. Jonn, OF
Minnesota, was mace Doctor Of Divinity and the de-
gree OF Doctor of Laws conferred Bishop Hurst
and Judge Agnew. The Hon. 8. H. Yocum. Of the class
OF 1890 presented the Pierson prize medals to the
cessful contestants IN Oratory. II. X. Robinson, Of
Philadelphia, the gold medal and l.. H. Lnville Of
WasbingtOu the silver medal.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
YELLOW FEVER ON sHIpBOARD.

The Austrian bark Fresi Duhrovachi. from Port
de Paix, Hayt. for Boston. put into this port on
crew, with the exception of the mate and two
sailors, was stricken with yellow fever and on
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
HOME NJ WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Metropolitan Hotel-The Hon. Ellis ii. Roberts, OF
TrtIcs t1n Arrnue H0te'-Wfam +. Chandler, OF new.
Hampshire and T. Ross Robertson Of Torono wnrsD, csn
trail Railway BrerOo Hop,s-Frederick BinGs frssi. nI
dent Northern Pacific Railroad Company D'''
UofsEProiessOr 4, y. Frisbee OF Wells College,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

TODAY. Governor Long was present. The evercises
opened with music followed by the addresses OF the
graduates the valedctory being delivered by A. NJ
Feeey Of woobsocket, /. l. The Rev Father G Boone n
nrosldent OF the college, then introduced Governor
Long who, after q complimentary address, oeh'ereu
the dplOu as to tue class.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Saturday night one of the sailors died. On Mon; lon
day the bark was spoken by another vessel psTis S9e
Who was sick with the fever. died on the same
day and his body was brought to this port Slx OF
the sailors of tho bark were sick with the eveI ~
the time of the arrival and were removed W LILO
Quarantine hospital.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM GLAsGow-pY STEAMSHIP STATE OF GEORGIA.
Harlow, Mrs Skinner, MrsJ Pink, John
Moore, William Malcolm, q Crosson, Horny
and family Thompson, Mrs u Patterson, Jane
Wrgat. John ant child Gilmore, John
Turnbul, Il PatchelL A Dopaldson ID
Ferguson, Sommers, rs DOnaldsOn.
Wright, Mrs A and scott Mrs and Wallace, John
children children Hale. VIII
Skinner, Jemina Paterson, Henry Lucy Mrs
Clarke Annie
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

OBrien the Rev. james A. Kelley, Homer G MuIpny
John McMahon The annual diuner was eaten IN one
Of the large diDingrooms OF the hotel where quaint
and amusng Shakespearean bill OF Iare was proVucu.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Buffalo yesterday, was close one, the Buffalo Club
base hls and errors and the Boston Club made base
hits and errors
The Yale College nine played the Brocktop. nine ~
Haven Wednesday, and defeated them by score %
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NEw.IERsEY NORMAL SCHOOL.

TRENTON, N. j., June 24.--The commence
ment exercises Of the State Normal School place
day. The pupils Of the class OF February, 1880
eighteen Of the class OF June $780, and nine Of the Gle
mentary course, were graduated.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

When too late, many mothers become aware
tnat their little dnrpgs fallen victims II an njudkaous
fauaceous iod Their stomachs arc untitled N ss
food and supply the want OF mothers milk
es Food has been prepared and has been acknowecgd
by highest und0ubted success All druggists
and grocers furnish It. Price 10 cents 7. METcALP Co.,
Boston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

"Do you believe In second love, Mr..
M'Quade Z" " Do believe In second loyei Hunph J
IN a man buys a pound OF sugar, isn't It sweet and
when it Is gone, don't he want another pouni and
isn't THAT pound sweet. tool Troth Murphy believe Ill
second love-"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
MARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MJNIATDRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY
sun fses... l30 Sun 736
Moon rses-. 956 Moon soushs 2&0 Moons edAyslG
djR WATRR To-DAr- n 20
Sandy Hoox. 069 Gov Island. 1920 Hsn Gate .... .
ulSH WATEp r0-DAr-p. <
Sandy Hook 1024 Gov Island. 1889 Hell Gate OILS
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Population.
Asso nibly District.

The enumeration Of brooklyn is also near com
petOn, and shows an increase IN all OF the ward.
When tho revised returns Ill III, ii is thought
the total will exceed 5G0,000 The population. ac-
cording to the State census in 1875, was about
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
THE CITYs FREE COLLEGE.

TIE CITYS FREE COLLEGE.
COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsgs AT BOOTHS THEATRE
CoNRERRISG DEGREEs - DISTRIBUTION of
PRIZES
A large audience gathered in Booths Iheatre ias'
evening to hear The commencement exercises OF the
college of the City of New-York. Stephen walker
president of the board of trustees was in the chair
Salutary addresses aud Orations were denVereu
Nv Henry w. Mack Edwin ii. Nordlanger. Edwin
&. Doubleday, Edwin T Price, jr.. Henry G. Kost.
and Jacob Prankenberg.
At tho close of the Grafton the distribution OF
medals, prizes and testimonials took place:
The awards were as follows. Cromwen
Prizes-Frst prize. gold medal Jonli
Procharzka. lid prize. o silver medal, Ernest
Segen. Hid prize, a silver medal, A. l.. JacooS'
For debate j. F. Mulqueen. of the Clonian society
For critique A. j. Rice, jr, Cahin prizes, "V''ioi
Class-For Greek &. Engelman, gold mccall Jun
lor Class-For Latin. +. A. Bacon, gold i"cu"'
Freshman Clnss-For Greek, j. l.. Buttenweser'
silver medal. for Latin. ]. L. Fruauf. silver
medal; for Prose, j. Dee, a silver medal; lor r0e
try, j. Leo Honigmann, a silver medal.
The deereee of bachelor of arts conferred on
tho following candidates:
Burchard. Boswell B. Mack. H. W; W;,r
CaIkjns r H. Mulqueen, Joseph T.
Clarke, Richard Floyd Noble, Henry G;
Cowen. William =, 1o1uir"kTSr. nonni kTrsderich "
Engelsman, Gabriel lowell, LOWELL tTeueIEA sTsrod ~
Gross. Anthony - i, nutn7Ts ~; 1r,a0 Hrnao r. 80
Harris, Alexander ii. duce lnOnae e.
Toneyman, J. Leo Stein; Richara IaI,, r.
Johnston. A bert Edward Stranoen"1uiier O'
Keim, George Ii. rarek u. 1 ~
Lesser, Max A. Iatek run "; D.
Leidendecker, jr, r. L. "oii' iiehry''
Tho degree of Bachelor of Sciences was conferred
on the following candidates:
perIo A.w Ludlow. OgdenC.
pobn'faIk q W. MahOn, j. t.
Breakuell, william T. Mahon b j:
Carter Henry 9. Martln' AuEuSt S L.
Carol r. T. Mcstre, Alfred
Davis, George III. MeworYIy, W. E
FcsnsenhIre n IL Sexton, W.
1,uf.selI w T. Shithar, E. Ii.
Harms, Moses j. Smltn, CI1IVs nG W.
HUNT, j. Charhck S,eckIer' t1ous
Kost, Henry G.. IucheI' HianeiS
Levy, Charles E.
Edward Foygin having taken partial course IN
the Department of Arts received certificate to that
effect
The Degree Of Master Of Arts was conferred on
the following candidates: Z. Derwin Hudson, .,
ABB, NJ. D., class of 1864 l.. Benton Gratacap A.
b., class Of 1869, Joseph Ulman. A. b., LII b..
class of 1873 SImsOu Wolf A. B.. LII. b. class OF
1873: William j. Wilkic, A. B class of 1877. ,
The Junior year studies in the Department OF
Philosophy will hereafter be POLITICAL ECONOMY
and Law. The corresponding change, how
ever, transferring Mental Science TO the
senior year will not take effect until year later
leaving the order of sonor year strides IN tnat ue-
partment for this year the same as heretofore.
Throughout the entire proceedings the audience
was enthusiastic. On leaving the theatre the stu
dents gathered on the sidewalk and induged III one
long, ringing cheer.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

club Punch" is made in Boston by the very
respec Eonse OF H. GRAVES sons and they waan9
n 10 contain only best imported and brandy, mixed
with choice rn juices and the best granuated sugar SOLD
everywhere. II Is q delicious drink
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Mayfeld. Reuben n
ManafOn. .Jalnes r,

Aur,ch u Trne Uolmes H. r. Mayned. Reuben N
Hyras II Nessens ger JIil H b ManatOD James r.
f3sner MilIon Nj Eerizog William " Neer I.ush
Bell. LuCian u. Hart Jonn b. =, ~ SS,duy, Joln Z;
Butler, Gen r Ho,manlr, Davlu DllcueT, Jhmes T.
Collier Jasper W. Hatcn, Henry Pearl CIrodeh IL
Cannon Frank W. Julian. j. N - PlynpnOn H.
Conyefy, George " Jackson k0sc0 NJ Rsse 0eoI go NJ
Conwsy nm Z. JOhus, John X. Schlesingcr, A.
Coe. Henry W. johnson, Albert W. Sawtelle, F. O.
Duval, o. G. Knox. w. 3. Iate nOpeII W,
Ferguson Frank lockhort william True tIicnaru %
Fier1ing, James ". MagOris, A. E. Tlmm, Henry
Gswno w v r. Mitchell Neal Wallet, John L..
Gpnther, c. Eugene McCracken,J ozark WOODS, J. H.
The Pev DR. L. NJ Buckley, Editor OF The Christian
Adroea addressed the graduates on the duties and re-
sponsbIities of the medical profession. Dr. Samuel c.
Armor dean OF the faculty. gave 70 Abraham Schlesn
ger Nj D. of the graduating class, the prize for the
best examination In all branches. The vaedictory nd
DIRE IS was Delivers by Glen r. Butler and the beDedio
fion was pronounced by the Rev. DR.. Farley.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
toLY CROSS COLLEGE.

WORCESTER, Mass, June 24.-The Com
mencement exercises Of Holy Gross College held
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
Announcements I

Bathing in hot weather is incomHASa withl
%
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
LONG ISLAND COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

yoRTY-FIvE YOUNG DOCTORS SENT FORTH TO KILL
OR CURE.
The twenty-frst commencement of the Long
Island College Hospital held ->-t 'SAnint in the
BROOKLYN Academy OF Music The house was well filled
with fashionable and cultured audience. Music was
furnished by Ebens 23d Regiment Band Upon the
stape were seated the members Of Faculty and Board
OF Regents Of the college, and number OF invited
guests After prayer by the Rev. Dr. John d. Wells, the
degrees of Doctor of Medicine was conferred by the
president Of tbe Collegiate Department. Dr. Theodore
L. Mason upon the members Of the graduating class as
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NEWARK.

An agent of the Newark Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty to Animals has entered n complain
against Joseph Moore, Of Franklin. for cruelty to.
dog. The dog, valuable, one, belonged to Morri
Mesler of Franklin. It, Is charged that Moor
bound straw about the body of the dog with
tarred rope poured kerosene over It, and then Sc
fire to the straw. The dog was afterWard foun
covered with burns and fostering sores.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25
NEW-JERSEY.
ONNE CITY.-Patrick Dillon. q

BAYONNE CITY.-Patrick Dillon q liquor dcaleT
IN COttage-s ST., who was fined $50 for selling liquor
on Sunday, IL about 10 institute suit against the
Rev. Thomas NJ. Killeen, tho pastor of st. Mary's
Roman Catholic Church, Bergen Point, on whose
complaint Dillon was arrested. Father Killeen also
smashed tho bottles III Dillon's bar-room.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

Charles Grammcyor. nge three, of No. 6J SOuth-
st.. died yesterday morning from injuries received
by his clothing catching fire from bonfire the pre-
YiOus evening.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-25

A meeting Of the International Code Committee
of America was he'd in this city last nighr, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to the annual con-
fcrrnce of the Association for the reform and Cod-
cation of the Law of Nations TO be held at Berne,
switzerland, beginning August "a. he following
were appointed delegates to the Berne Conference:
DAVID Dudley Field. chairman A. F. Sprague. sec
J. Parker. Lafayette =. Foster, L. s. Tobey, +. r.
Coudcrt. Robert ID. Benedict, Henry NJ. Herman.
Edward Paterson, Charles l.. Brace, Howard Pay
son Wilds, Simeon L. Baldwin and William II.
Hunt. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
T OCAL MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

r OCAL Mali. ARRANGEMENTS.
HOURS FIR CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NIw YORK THROUGH NAIL
73O m, 1870 m, Ais m and ll:3O m.
WAY MAIL, east, 7:3O u IN.
GoRDoNvILLE, DOwningtown, Leaman Place,
Gap 6pm.
PMLADELrH1A through mail, 7:3O and S:45 q
m., l2:3O, Ais and ll:3O p m.
PITTSBURGH and west, 1:3O and ll:30 p m.
HARRISBURG MAIL, lO:aO, IN, l:aO. Sis and ll:30
WAY MAIL, west, 1870 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, via Philadei-
BAiTIxoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I.,o p
BAIr1noRE AND WASHINGTON, via Harrisburg.
1l:3O p m.
COArKsvILLE 4:l5 m.
COLUMBIA, lO3O u m, l30 and 5:l5 iii.
YORK AND YORK WAY, LID and lid p III.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 1880 In, l:3O and ll:3o p
READING. via Reading and Columbia X, 7:so
m and 1880 m:
RrAD1ssw R WAY, x via JUNCTION, Lititz, Mannheim.
East Hempfeld and Ephrata, M.
QuARRyvIIIE, Camargo, Kefton, New Provi-
vile, 3:45 IN, and 500 pm.
Blue Ball, Goodvilie, Beartown, by way ("
DOwningtOwn, at 7:3O q IN and p IN.
SAVE HARBoR, via Columbia, l03O m.
BY STAGE-Millersville and Slackwater. to
Safe Harbor, daily, at : 4:t@ .In 3 m. .,,.,m
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, BareviI'e' New
Willow street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. Paramount and ROwlan'lsviile,
Landis valley. Oregon. West Earl: Farmers.
VILE, Hinkletown. Terre Hill, Mart'ndi'e.
Fertility, Lampeter and wheatland Mills.t
Strasburg, daily, at p m.
Greenland and SOudersburg, to Para'lise
NehsvilIe, daily, at 4pm.
New Danville, COnestOga, Marticville, Ccls
MeSns SsT st
WHEN OPEN FOX DELIVERY.
ARRIVING BY KAIL.-Eastern mail, IA ~
1890 m, 3 and $50 p m.
Western mail, and ~ u Ia, AMI ON pm.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia, I'D
Reading way mail, lO:30 q IN.
xKkISiSG is By sra; sTA;GE@Fro% Il. . r % sale narpo
From Millersville, : and u IN, and 4 pm.
From New Holland, at 80 M, daily.
From Rowlandsyille, NJ, At 2:so pm.
Reading way mail, at 1870 m, daily.
From Strasburg, at $40 q m, daily.
From Paradise 70 Lancaster, lO IN, daily
From NefYsville, at p m, daily.
'''' DELIVERIES BY CARRIEKs.
There are four mail deliveries by letter car.
riers each day, and on their return trips they
take up the mail matter deposited I'm the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office ut $50 u IN; second delivery At 10 M
third delivery at II = In fourth delivery ut p
SUNDAY POSTOFFICE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstOffice Is open from Apri
l to October !, from to u IN, and from To
a m from October toApril l.from . To 10 M,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
lancaster fltelligerlrer.
SATURDAY EVENING. JULY 3, 1880.
PiOuS Smiles.

l.
Jones finds drinking like fish makes
makes his head swim.
Where do the old palm-leaf fans go %
inquiries an exchange. "They don't 60
anywhere. They stay in the other pews. {"
"Never mistake perspiration for inspi-
ration" said an old minister in his charge
to a young pastor just being ordained.
A Boston theatrical company recently
played scene laid in a church SO natur-
ally that to many of the audience it seemed
SO real that they went to sleep.
At The end of funeral notice published
in an Indiana paper appears IN. B.
This funeral will not be postponed on ac-
count of bad weather."
Col. Ingersoll says he believes in the eff
cacy of baptism, when it is accompanied
with a little soap. Come right into the
fold then, colonel: while there's lyef
there's soap.
Serious gentleman Ito youthful cart
wheelist. y" Youngster, the devils in
that heart of yours Youthful cartwhee[
ist-''Is e? Then guess e gets pretty
well shook, ole boy"
In consideration of the scantincss of his
congregation on summer Sunday,a queer
those who are prOstratcd on beds OF SICK
ness and lounges of wellness."
A smile owe, spread the face of the
citizen as he read the newspaper heading,
"Talmage on the Narragansett." But his
face darkencd again when he discovered
that it was all about a sermon-that was
all.
Sunday school scholar Ito the tcacher),
n q l,,f,.c Il
were all numbered ?'' Teacher;-'' Yes,
nv DEAR Sunday school scholar-''Well
then quilting out hair and presenting
it whats the number of that one?''
Elder will you have a drink of
cidcr?'' inquired farmer of an old tenn
perance man who was spending an evening
We said the old man: 81 never drink
any liquor of any kind-'specially cider
but if you will call it apple juice I'll take
Il drop"
1t was dinncr-tme in a select boarding
house when the new boarder arrived. He
was a notwithstanding gentleman, with
silvcry hair, and his face beamed with a
sweet repOse betOkening pure and holy
life AS he joined the table the landlady
said "Would you ask a blessing. sir -
have to talk louder, marm I'm SO ID
Gelf.'
A Danbury man tells a good story Of his
aunt who is a model housekeeper and 4
scrupulous stickcr for good table. The
clergyman called near the dinner hour,
and was pressed to stay to the meal. AT
the table there was good and well pre-
pared food, but the lady felt compelled to
make many apologies for imaginary de-
ficicncics In the grace the clergyman
asked our Heavenly Father to "bless the
frugal meal" This made the lady very
mad.
"Are you prepared for death?'' the
clergyman asked as he took the woman S
hand in his own. A shade of patient
thought crossed the invalid's face and she
said, -" she didn't hardly believe she was ::
there was the little bedroom carpet to be
taken up yet, and the paint up stairs had
hardly been touched, and she did want to
I.ut up new curtains in the dining room,
but if she didn't die until next Monday she
would he about as near ready as woman
with big family and no girl ever expected
to be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
REMOTALE.

TAR. S. Ii. FOREMAN,
PHYsICIAN AND sURGEONl,
Removed from No. l8 South Prince street 10
No' " W rm243md&
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-03
WESTWARD.

Pacific Express. east. on Sunday, when nag
ged, will stop at MiddletOwn, EliZabethtOwm,
Mt. Joy, Landisville, Bir.l-in-Hand, Lem,n
Place, Gap, Christiana, Parkesburg, Coates
Vile, Oakland and Glen LOch.
will stop at DOwningtOwn, COatesville, Parkes-
burg, Mt. Joy, ElizabethtOwn and Middletown.
Mail No. 2 west connecting at Lancaster with
mail No. I ut 1915 q. M, and with Niagara and
Chicago Express ut ll:U5 and will run through
to Hanover and will connect ut Columbia with
train through to Harrisburg viG Marietta,
Frederick Accommodation, west, connects nj
Lancaster, with Fast Line, west, ut 2:lO r. NJ.
and will run through to Frederick.