Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-07-29
COLUMBIA NEWS.


UUK RE0ULAk UORkEsPsINDEnCE
Events Alsss the susqusha"s.-l,s Of
lntsress In and Aroand sne Borough
Pscked Up BY the Intslls-
Eenosr's Reporter.
Squire Grier sent to the county Jail this
morning five train Jumpers.
A handsome now bakery wagon made
its aupearanoe on The streets this morn-
ing. It belongs to Mr.. Oliver Snyder a
Locust street. :.
There were plenty Of blackberr.es a.
market this morning. They SOLO Ion
and 10 cents per quart All k'os's VI 'FuiS
and Vegetables were plentiful
Tho lumber business il bOOmiDk. AZ prs-
sent Columbia dealers have their nanue
full in filling their numerous orders.
Next Month Columbia may have Doae
race. It will be between . Reading btat
club and the Willow boat club of C0lum-
bia.
A gang of meu were prowling about the
residence of Mr.. George Nifflin, ON End
street last night. This is the second time
within fortnight that tho family have
been 80 disturbed.
The Rev. Joseph Hubbard, OfIowa, will
preach in the Presbyterian church tO.nor.
row morning and evening. He is the guest
of DR.. j. Mcbride.
Services will he held in the McthOdist
church to morrow as usual. Campmeeting
| is over.
Four young men from this place were
arrested yesterday for attempting to ride
Philadelphia ON PennsyIvania railroad
freight train. They were left oil by pay
ment of fine and costs.
l hot n
deal of unjust censuro for the fight which
occurred in his saloon last Saturday even
ing. He is not to blame in tho least, -
the Spu of this week seems to think no 10.
| A party of drunken young men CAUSED the
trouble. :, %.
| Communion service will be held ut st.
Paul's p. E, church Tomorrow morning.
Rev. r. G. Soaring, the pastor, begins Ms
summer vacation next week.
| Tho New Grocery.
| Mr.. F. P. D. Miller's new grocery st9ie
on Third street. was thrown open 10 toc
public this morning. The store room mas
been finel. p.lnred. aud fitted up with
imitation .,ak shelving. 1t is composed
OF three departments, one for groceries,
another tnr .,ueeusware, and the third for
| glassware, As the naw grocery Is well
known in town, there is every prospect
that his yeu.u,o o will be successful one.
| rsiss.ken for . Tramp.
| A man fr.,m Philadelphia, an agent for
a beer bortir o. iirln Of that place, was put
off from :, p; SseHger train on the bridge
this mOrn,il,,. Tho conductor made mis-
take and tho. ghe he was tramp, who
was known t. b. on board. The ageut ID
very indignant about the matter.
Loafink q. 'mplainod Of.
There is much con uplaint regarding tho
loafinu that " vreysl ent ut the corners Of
4th and Union streeta 5th and Union and
on the bridge over the Shawnee creek, on
4th street, near supp, ee's iron works.
Attention has been calico to the nuisance
at the latter place, and il .:he constable Of
that ward does not put . st'p to II. tnt
people who are obliged to pass that point,
in coming over to the business part o
town, from Marion street, shouk enter
complaint before the chief burgeA 8. He
will soon have it ended.
summer Topics.
Mr.. 8. Cohen is visiting Atlantic Ahty
Mrs. William o. Marshall and family, o'
Lancaster, are visiting the family Of Mr.
Geo. Richards on Locust street.
Mr.. Frank Lichty's guests. the Misses
Trewitz, U0nk and Ruth, of Lancaster,
have returned homo.
Tho "POint " will be visited on Monday
evening by An excursion. These moon
light parties arc popular here ut present.
Mr.. F. A. Bennett has tclegraphed the
safe arrival of himself and party at Lssd-
vile, Colorado. They are much pleased
with the trip 80 far.
Mr.. A. j. Pierce, who has been spend.
ing his summer vacation in town, return
ed to New York this morning, accOmpaR-
led by his wife and son.
Mrs. ]. Granger anJ daughter of Wash
ton, D. c., are tho guests Of Mrs. David
Smedley. The latter lady and her daugh-
ter, have just returned from Baltimore
and Washington.
Il Handsome EdiNee.
, The st. Johns Lutheran church will be
the handsOmest church edifice in Col
umbia when finished. 1t is built of brick,
has high, ornamental slate roof, q gable
on both sides, which rises above the caves
of the roof; and - minaret- shaped bell
tower. On either side of tho vestibule Of
the church is an infant Sunday-schO0l
room, the library, and y class room. Over
this hall and these rooms is neat, spacious
gallery. The auditorium is not very large,
but makes up in beauty what it lacks in
size, though it is amply sufficient for tho
| PAOeOut uCCu0 VI tuO OutyICSsHstluus LILO
walls are painted and paneled with hand
some paper. There are in tho church a
gothic window ON tho south side, 30 feet
high and inches wide, a large window in
front, Of twelve flights Of sashes, Of the
composite order, large and small roma
nesque, 4 gothic and 2 small composite
windows. Over the front entrance il a
scmi-circular transOI,, and back of the
choir is one of pointed style which has
beautiful paintings on it, tho emblems Of
the sacrifice, and in tho centre the word
"Deus." The glass Of all tho windows ex-
cepting few nOLdescript ones in the rear
of the church is all handsomely painted.
The ceiling is Of q gothic style, with five
sound breakers extending across it. Tho
facilities for ventilation are very fine.
Back of the chancel is the choir, and back
Of, and under these, is the sacristy. The
pulpit is beautifully carved blacd:: walnut
one, and the seats are to DO black walnut
and poplar. To the untiriDg energy Of
the Rev. Samuel Yinsling, pastor, il due
the credit OF this handsome designing and
finishing. He has personally supervised
the plans and the work.
SUMMER LEIsUkE.