davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-29
DRY GOODS.
1onx wANAMAkEKs ADvERrsEaxr.
NEW GOODS FROM EUROPE,
JOHN w LAWMAKERS
PHILADELPHIA.
1OHN WANAMAKEKrS ADvERTlSEMNT.

CILKS.
y Long-pile:plushes. One, plain black with
having the effects OF very glossy FUR; TOR
coats, So. Another, figured, the figures made
sSors sy Tsry9s 3 ss lsastp blush
Alternate wide stripes of mOire antique AMI
bright armurcs Of An oriental character. ~
satin-de-Lyon brocade in these color comhs-
STcnss iis%s bronze iishs:sreen
Zulu Ied-brOwn irOn-rust
The efects are strong, though the colors are
Wide ombre stripes covered with grape
vine da-nasse alternating with wide stripes Of
n lace effect. Four dark effects, three in
evening cOlOrs. &6.
Next-Outer circle CheStnut-street entrance.
WHITE GOODS.
w OF fine white goods we have complete
stock wanting nothing. Whatever one may
want, that lauies, children or babies wear, Is
to be found here, with many sorts to choose
from.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next-outcr circle City-hall square.
IL a cheviOt dress cloth. really OF fine
check with an irregular illumination and u
very obscure plaid; but, looked at yard
away, it appears to be basket. 1t is therefore
baskct-eifect produced by color; If we mis-
take not. an entirely new and interesting
piece Of eolor.work % tsinehes Inc vide a sdSa o!.u
checks, but without the basket effect, simpler,
palmer, and whey closely looked at probably
i,rettier though IL is hardly fair to say that,
$l.2O. JOHN WANAMAkER.
Third circle, southeast from centre.
(JASHMERES AND MERINOS.
~ Lupin's merinOs and cashmeres, accepted
throughout the world rs the standard of quail.
ity, VIC have in sixteen cOlQrs and ten quail
! ties OF each, 80 cents to 81.
Evening cashmercs OF about thirty-fve
cOlors anil shades, and of five qualities, s.
cents to 81. JOHN WANAMAKER.
NextOuter circle, ,Thrteenth-street entrance.
DLACK DRESS GOODS.
ID Black cashmeres OF seventeen qualities,
qualities. 80 cents to $l,:5; of three makes,
Lupin's, VOgol's and Carriers; of three shades,
tet-black, medium black and blue-black.
| JOHN WANAMAKER.
Nextouter circle, Chestnut-street entrance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-29
LIQUORS, &C.
lHOTELS.

ArOW OPEN-sPRECHE HOUsE,-ON
~ EurOpcOh plan. Dining Rooms fOI
Ladies and Gentlemen. Entrance at No. 81
North Duke street. Clam and Turtle Soup
Lobster Salad. Oysters in Every Style and all
the Delicacics OF the Season. We solicit the
patronage of the public. may7-tt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-29
TRIMMED HATS.

This is another department that our patrons ,
should not fail to visit. We have apprOpri-
ttcd 10 it for this season the entire rear build :
ing, and are able to display an assortment
Which tor variety of style, beauty, finish and
the newest fashions are fully represented, and
We do not cxaggera1e in saying that ladies can
there secure hats and bOnncts of the best ma
tcriaIs and most tasteful make, at less than
one half the price charged for similar goods
elsewhere.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
The Mcponouh Farm scbool.

Anhiversary exercises were held at the Ne.
Donogh Farm School, on the Western Maryland
Railroad, this county. on Monday last, and were
largely attended. Col Samuel II. Tagart. presi-
dent of the Board Of Trustees. presided. The boys
sang several selections. and an address upon the
life and noble character Of John MeDonogh. the
founder Of the institution. was delivered by Mr..
William A. Stewart. one Of the trustees. The ad-
dress was particularly interesting and instructive.
and from il the boys Of the school, and. indeed all
present learned great deal more than they had
ever before known 81 the generous benefaetor.
After the exercises an excellent dinner was given
the boys and then they had a jolly time of 1t
among themselves, there being n cessation Of
study. and all enjoyed n holiday. The visitor.
were much pleased With the military drill given
by the boys, and which certainly would have done
credit 20 crack military COMPANY. so well were
all the movements executed. Since the opening
Of the school. eight years ago, about :ee boys
have been admitted, i50 of whom have gone out
into the world much improved by ~ha, they have
learned in the school. and all are doing well In
their various avocaiions Of life.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Bill In Equity.

In the ease Of David II. Carroll. Charles ".
kidgely and Others, executors Of the late David
Carroll, Of this county, ". Henry TaTnbull, Jr..
AMI others, bill has been filed Ia the baltimore
City Circuit Court 10 enforce an equitable lien
claimed by cOmpiainants aganst the interest of
the defendant, Henry Z. Turnbui, Jr., In certain
property mentioned In declaration Of trust exc
euted by the defendant. Lawrence TuTnbuli aud
wife, on the 18th day Of July, ls1s, and against
certain other property of Henry c. Turnbull. JT.,
mentioned in a contract claimed "a have been exc
euted by him on the 18th day of October, 1850, 20
secure the payment Of loan of sic. 600 made To
Henry &. Turnbull, Jr., and Chas. W. Rogers by
the testator Of the complainants, the late David
Carroll. The bill alleges that the defendants,
Henry G. TuTpbHll, Jr and Charles W. Rogers,
obtained from the late David Carroll n contract
dated October ?5th, lss0, By which he agreed TO
lend them the sum oi $4,000 on that day, aud the
further sum Of $4,000 on the l5;h Of November,
lss0, both loans 10 be repaid in one year from
their respective dates The bill alleges that the
teftator entered into this contract on the faith Of
the representations made by Henry c. Turnbull,
Jr, aud Charles W. Rogers a. 10 the value Of cer-
tain specified securities. Upon subsequent in
quiTy he found these TO be absolutely without
value therefore he refused 10 make the second
loan Of $4,000. The bill asks for decree re-
quiring Henry G. TuTnbul, Jr., and Charles ".
Rogers 10 transfer the stock Of the Montgomery
Palace Stock Car Company, agreed TO be given as
security for the loan. and also 90 subject the
property Of henry e. Turnbull. Jr, mentioned in
his contract of October 25th, 1850, To the payment
Of the loan, and In the meantime that he be re-
strained from disposing Of or ineumbering his in
terest in this property.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
From Fork. iith District.

select social was held at Shirley IIAilon Friday
night Of last week. which was enjoyed by goodly
company Of young folks. Good music fur
niskeI by Lyle's band. of Belair. some TowfOn-
iohians were noticed among the dancers.
Frederick Markley, son of the late Frederick
Mafkley. who lived near Greenwood. died on the
18th inst. typhoid fever. aged about IL years.
His remains were inferred at Waugh Chapel on
Saturday.
Last week the barn on the property of Lewis
feaska. On the Philadelphia road, near the Great
Gunpowler. was destroyed by FIRE. Estimated loss
sl.5oo; insured in the Hartford county company
for st0O.
4 son Of Mr. bye, oversser on the farm Of the
late John :. Cuttings. cut his foot very badly last
Saturday evening. lie was attended by DR.. J. T..
II. Gorsueh.
An old woman named Fell, who. for several
years, lived alone on the Philadelphia road. near
the GunpoWder falls, one day last week fell head
foremost into spring on her premises and was
drowned. She was discovered by n neighbor who
drew the body out. II was s;iil warm and DIR.
Altyaier, who was called in. did all in his power
10 restore her TO consciousness. but without avail
IL il said she wied her property to be invested
in tombstones.
A local option man returning from u neighbor's
about $50 o'clock n few EVENING" ago. got lost.
This look, rather suspicious. W. II. u.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
"Fashionabio Giut,ony."

Under the above caption Ti",o", baltimore
city, new and spicy society paper. pays its re-
spccts to u certain class who figured nj a recent
large and fashionable party in this county;
There was disgusting exhibition of gluttony
and n total absence of refined manners displayed
by select number ofy"ung men. The sprighily
banged haired young mcn surrounded the supper
table. and their manners having been acquired at
free lunch counters. il i. not surprising tha, they
pushed aud fought :: food. e. the extreme moTti.
location Of the ho,ir.-. aHi the grave discomfort
uf the guest.
AT large entertainment; Objectionable charac.
tiers difficult 10 exclude. but il appears IL il
would be necessary in the future t. the po-
lice force and State militia before issuing invita-
tions 60 large entertainment unless u fitting re
bukc il administered tn this ill-brcd cotcIic by
forgetting them. This was the only feature which
marrcl most plcasan, occasion and most bril-
liant bail"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
MARRIAGES.

suANKLIN-cR0MwE November IL.
lsSi, by the Rev. J. u. kinIer. w. Jefferson
Shankiin, of baltimore county, aud A. Olivia
Cromwell. of Baltimore.
GARTSIDE-RUSSELL the ed inst, by
the Rev. John Fox. Edward y. Garisidc aud
Miss Emma J. Rnsscil, of Ilampden.
DALDwIN-ADAMS.- Nov veinber 9Th, by the
Rev. u. u. johnson. Robert u. Baldwin. Of
Baltimore county, to Miss Fannie Adams, Of
Somerset county.
S-MAYS.-Octobsr ?Sth. at Iiarf.rj
avenue parsonage. by Rev. Mr.. Webster. WIN.
J. Harris TO Miss Bette Mays, both of Bai,i.
more county.
GUY-cARTER.-At the Presbyterian parson.
age, Gsvanstown, on the Goth inst. by the Rev.
5. II. Thompson. james y. Guy, near Tow.
sontown, to Miss Laura 4. Carter Of the same
place.
B0sLEY-wISE.-Atw White Hall, at the resi-.
denee Of the brides father, William Wise, Nov
ed, by the Rev. Watson Case, wm. p. Bosley
and Miss Annie u. Wise, all Of this county.
COOK-MUSGROvE.-A the residence of Oh,
brides parents, Nov. 18th, by Rev. WIN. Rogers
Coleman Cook aud Annie c. Musgrove, both oi
Baltimore county.
PRIcE-REINSfcKER. Nov. 18th, by Oh,
Rev. WIN. Rogers, Frank L. Price and Augusts
Reinsieker, both of Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Incendiarism In Baltimore County.

Under the above caption the .Saa of Wednesday
refers e'iit"faly To- the recent inccndiary fires in
this county. and says
1T now deVolVes upon the Commi..ioners of
Baltimore county To- confront this danger and re-
!ieve their constituents. il that DC possible, not
only from prospective loss, bat also from the
anxiety such fires create. How this can be most
eaectually done Inu.t be left TO their Judgment.
Patfoiling the district would not accomplish much
good. for an ineendary bent on mischief could
easily eyade detection. and still more casily. in the
darkness of the night. escape arrest. But i, may
be doubted whether the author Of this series of
burning. could have 80 completely covered up his
tracks a. not to be suspected by somebody. and if
the Commissioners were TO offer n liberal reward
for such information would lead 90 his arrest
and conviction. they would be simply doing what
IL is nov their bounden duty To- dc. and would re.
instate Themselves in the good opinion Of those
Who now complain of their inaetion."
A. will be seen by reference 10 an advertise
neni published to-day. the Commissioners have
offered reward of S30O for the arrest and conyic.
tion Of the incendiaries
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
The New Treasurer md Collector.

William Parks, ESQ.,. the newly elected Treas
urcr and Collector Of Taxes. will take charge Of
the Office about December ist. His commission
has arrived and he will bond in the sum of S1e.-
900. There has been much speculation as 20 who
his clerks would be. but this natter We learn has
been finally settled BY the appointment Of Mr..
John e. Bosley. chief clerk and cashier, with
Michael y. Conner and Thomas holloway, Of the
sth district, assistants. The increasing business
Of the Office made the appointment Of an additional
clerk necessary and Mr.. Parks will pay him out
Of his own salary. Mr.. Bosiey's many friends
will be glad 20 know that he u TO be retained In
his responsible position. Many regrets are ex-
pressed that the change in the head of the ofhce
made the removal of Mr.. Oscar johnson necessary.
lie has many friends who would have been glad
IL he h al been retained.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
County Agricultural Society.

The newly elected Board of Managers of the
Baltimore County Agricultural Society met in
Baltimore on Monday. Col. ". :. Franklin in the
chair. Samuel Brady was re. elected president and
Wm. u. sands secretary and treasurer, and the
following presidents for the several Districts
l.i. Samuel X. Crosby "a, Girard Emmeri 81.
Jesse Slingluf tth. Charles ". Semnes 5th,
Joshua ! Benson 9Th, George ". fultr; 9Th,
John =. Mays sth. George u. Merryman; 9Th.
Dr. g. NJ. Bosicy i0;h. Edward Austin IIth,
John Y. wilson; 18th. Alexander Mccormick
18th. Robert W. l.. Kasin. The changes in the
Board are :. X. Crosby. vice :. e. Herd ; Chas.
". Semmes. vice Edward A. Coekey; Edward
Austin. vice Col. u. NJ. Matthews: Alexander
McCofmick. Jr.. vice Robert :. Cof.e.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Items from Perry Hall. 18th District.

Forty hours devotion commenced at -. Joseph's
Catholic church last sunday morning and ended
Tuesday. Rev. Father Miller was assisted by
the Rev. Fathers Phillip and koenis. of Balti
more. and Rev. Father Won felden. The services
were well attended and during their continu.
ancc great many received the sacrament.
The Gcrmant"Nn Cornet Band will tender a
sefenadc to County Commissioner elect. John 7.
u. Parlet,. ON Thursiay night, Nov. 9Th. The
seTcnade was postponed from last week on accoun,
Of the death Of young Markiey. The oyster sup.
per given by the band last week proved a very
successful affair.
\ great many hogs are being butchcrei. Corn
having been poor yield they are being killed
earlier than usual in order e. save feed. a.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
school Board MeatinR.

The = sa.y School Board met on Wednesday.
the pfciilcn,. Col. Jenifcr. Ia the chair and Mr..
Thomas q. Bruif. secretary.
Mcichoir Alban was appointed trustee school .,
district g. vice Thomas {. Ensor, and GOODWIN
Solers trustee school I, district l. vice Rev. A. J.
Burger.
The following amendments were made 10 the
bylaws "whcn teachers are granted leave Of
absence for sickness or any other cause. for one
term or longer, the temporary teacher shall be ap-
pointed by the Commissioner Of the district, aud
the appointee shall draw the full salary 10 which
their grade Of certificate may cntitie them"
Standardization no teacher shall be EN-
ployed as vice principal hrst assistant In high
school without holding FIRST grade certificate"
Miss Isadore Chenoweth, teacher Of school 2,
district II. was confirmed, vice Miss Lille II.
Chenoweth resigned.
Salaries for white teachers for the fall term
ended November Is, amounting TO $22. 1925. and
for coored teachers. sl,97s.Os; bills for building,
books stationery, fuel, repairs, &C., amounting 60
$9.sl9ls. were passed and payment ordered.
The annual report for the year ended Septem-
ber 30th. 1881. was presented by the Examiner.
Mr.. Brud, and adopted, as follows:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
A New Hall.

Gfound was broken on Thursday, 18th inst, for
the foundation of the Young Men's Christian A..
sociation hall of woodberry and Mount Vernon.
The hall will be located on the northeast corner
Of Cross and Sycamore streets. fscing the resi-
dence of Mr.. Robert Poole, in the village Of Hamp.
den. IL will be - by - feet two stories high, Of
frame upon a stone foundation. and il estimated
90 cost -. .oOO BESIDES the main hall there will
be library and reading room. The building
committee Messrs. A. q. Eishelbcrger, e. T.
Belt ahd X. =. Reynolds. who are also among the
incorporatoTs. Mr.. J. J. Husband l. the archi-
tee, and superintendent. II is proposed TO com.
plcte the building by the first Of next January.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
From Ekio. 9th District.

While you are reveiiing in undressing that
"CTOss" turkey this week. Il may not be amiss 90
insert the following receipt for that dread chicken
disease that visits the poultry yards Of many Of
your readers, often proving more fatal tpecuni'
arily) than IIarkers did ? oS's. each of -four of
sulphur, alum, rosin. cayenne pepper and cop
peras mix thoroughly dose ? tablespoonsfull
In qts. of meal. This recipe originated with
Mrs. Ellis, wife of the Past Master Of Ohio State
Grange, and has enabled us TO indulge in chicken
frieasse when bean.soup was out Of season, and
turkey roasted too high.
Mr.. Oscar johnson, Of the Treasurer's Office. wa,
up here last week and caused us to drop a couple
of large tearsonc at having 20 she'll out our last
$50 "yellow jacket" and the other Of regret that
tleman. RAStoN.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Singular State Of Affairs.

The Reading. Pa, T'Ss. notices the fact tha,
several instances have lately come to the notice
Of the Cour, there where trustees have been un-
willing to longer continue in their trusts in con.
sequence of being charged the legal rate q inter-
est for all moneys entrusted TO their keeping.
whereas they are un able 60 realize more than )
per cent. Administrators and trustees have, for
thi, IN. applied TO the Court to be discharged,
AMI recently in the case of large estate. the ad-
minitrator. heirs and attorney. in the case. have,
after dilieent inquiry, been unable TO find any
person willing to act as trustee. and have so re-
ported. Five per cent. is all that can be realized
at present for permanent investments. and some
loan. have recently been effected at I aud 4! per
cent.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
DEATHS.


MATTHEws.-Departed this life on 18th Nov,
after n lingering illness. which she bore with
Christian foFtitude. Tabitha W. Matthews, In
her 7Tth year, widow Of the late Eli Matthews,
Of this county.
BOONE.-On the 22d last, at Oak Hill. Baltimore
county, Eliza NJ. Boone. in the 79th year o: her
age, relict Of WIN. =. Boone. and mother Of the
late Col. VIM. ~. Boone.
DUKE AT Clifton, 25d Of November, Eiisa A..
Dake, aged 60 years. wife of the late William
7. Duke.
fLEIscHER.-At Arlington, on November goth,
Of diphtheria, Nellie May, In the sth year Of
her age. only child Of WIN. c. and the the Mag.
gle G. flcischer.
READ.-At waveriy, baltimore county, on Nov.
Goth. Rev. Vim. s. Read, aged - years.
STIARS.-0n 18th November. Bette stiars, aged
% years and months, Of Mount Vernon.
KEMP.-At Hampden, on the 18th inst, Hugh,
aged months and ~ days, and on the 10th,
Nellie Pearl, aged ? years, 10 months and Q
days, children Of Richard and Bella s. Kemp.
STANsBURY.-At Mound City, Missouri. Oct.
23d. 1881, Elizabeth stansbury, formerly Of BAL
timore county. In the seth year of her age.
STANSBURY.-On the 18th Of October. 1881,
Appolonia stansbury. In the 65th year of her age.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Some Historical Facts About Towson-
A0wn

From Col. Schatf's "llistoTy of Baltimore City
and County" book which has just been issued
and which is n most valuable and interesting
work, We copy the following:
"The name Of Towson comes from the Towson
family, who in the early days Of the country kept
'Tow,on's Tavern" In this locality. The Grst
mention of them ON record 10 in l71l. when
Samuel Worthington, one Of the justices Of tho
Levy Court, paid Thomas Towson the county on
oae hundred aud thirteen squirrel-skins. The
next IL In 1896, when Thomas Stansbury was ap-
pointed supervisor Of the road from TOwsou's
Tavern TO the Long Calm. and was allowed five
pounds for keeping Il in repair. This Is now the
Joppa road. In 1896, Wm. Welsh was allowed
seven pounds for keeping In repair the road from
Ezekiel Towson's 90 Walter Dulany's ford on the
Falls of the Gunpowdcr, which Is now the Tow
son and Dnany's Valley turnpike. In 1893 the
York turnpike was being laid out, and Towson
was very much dissatished with the line that had
been adopted, because perhaps IL did not pass
the door of his hospitablc inn, and he petitionei
the General Assembly for n change in his favor
His petition recitcd "that he l. the owner and
posscssor Of tract parcel Of land In baltimore
county ON which there are considerable improve.
ments that he hath for many years kept at the
said place IA house OF public entertainment that
by the establishment Of the York road In said
county n considerable quantity Of meadow has
been destroyed and his property materially in
juTcd; aud the difference between the road Fixed
plated by him aud intended TO run by his build
ings Is not more than thirty.two perchcs." The
General Assembly. considering that Towson had
n good grievance. and that he willing TO give
up that portion of his lands over which the road
would pass, enacted that 'Thc York Turnpike
road when altered shall pass by or near the build.
ings of the said Ezekiel Towspn; that l. to say,
beginning for the said alteration at the place
where the said turnpike road htcrsect the orchard
Of John Hopkins. and running thence with
straight line until IL iniersccis the old York road
nj or near Ezekiel Towson's tavern thence again
until II intersccts the said turnpike as laid down
and confirmed by the commissioners Of review"
"in compliance with this act of the General As
sembly the Board of Review directed the surveyor
80" lay down and make o plat of the road. begin.
ming at Towson's Tavern, and running thence
passing close to the west rnd of ferfigo's house.
until j, intcTsccis the recorded roaI below Nor
wood's. u appcafs fr"in this that the turnpike
A. originally surveyed was considerably west of
it, present location. probably passing near where
the county Jail now stands thence over what was
then called Sattcr Ridge. by the gap near the
Marsh family burying ground back fSandy bot.
tom. and did not strike the present location until
IL reached the property then owned by Norwood.
but now part of the Hampton c.tatc. aud where
W. j. u. PaFlcu has for many ycarr rc.iici.'
The Baltimore County union., 1881-11-26
Catonsville shor,-I.,ne Railroad.

An tbscTvation party. for the purpose If deii.
nitely locating the route Il the new railroad from
-. Agnes Station. Ealto. 4 Potomac railroad. To
Caionsvilc. walked o,c the proposed line of the
road on M"nday. The party consisted of Mr..
Ge1fsc 4. wilkins. sIrsfintcnicnt. and Mr.. Hip
pcy, assistant enginser Baltic. Potomac railroad :
Mcssrs. Eugene Darlington. secretary James A.
Gaty. i. l.. Tinslcy, John Glenn. pr. e. q. ".
Macgil AMI Gustav Geiskc, committee Of the
Ca,onsVillc short Line Railroad and Hon. john
Netheredl. Herman >imon. james Il. llarwoud.
Col \. X. u. Ramon. br. A. H. Ice. Eugene
Carrington. Jr. Georle \. Gardner. and several
representative VI the Baltimore ptcss. The party
atg A. W. started from -. Agnes Station aud
walked over the entire route proposed for the per-
manent surrey. and which passed through the
properties Of j. u. Btnklcy. LouJon Park Gene.
terry. Julik estate Hayes estate Secmulcr estate,
II. II. trauc. u. ". l.. Easin. Union Bank. John
Gill. McTa,ish estate. J. y. Gregg. Mr. Davis. T.
l.. Tin.iey. lion. John wethered. fu.iins estate,
Spring Grove. Metz estate. Lurinan estate md the
Glenn estate. IN the order named. ending at the
Caionsvile Library, next 20 which the depot Is TO
be located The proposed route il one Of extreme
beauty. prob'bly not .urpassed ia Maryland. As
the properties oi the various osuers we're passed
through by the party, their particular views we're
obtained. and, So FAR a. practicable. their wishes
c0ni0rtned e. a. O. location. On reaching Catons-
willie. the party. ai the invitation ot Mr.. Caring
ton. proceeded To- his country seat, where a meet
ing oi the committee held and = substantial
lunch par,akcn of Mr.. wilkin. here gave
his views on the railway project. stating tha; ne
would have survey made n soon n possible
according to the route laid out, and would push
the road a rapidly possible to completion.
Other remarks from Mr. Gary and Mr.. Glenn we're
listened to. and the party separated well pleased
with the results Of the day. II may be mentioned
that Mr.. Gary. whose remarks were Of a general,
rather than Of a particular character. spoke very
forcibly on the fact that MARYLAND had always
IaEWs
manufacturing state. when the latter was decid
elly In hi. nnininn. her nrnner .nherc.