davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

"Aucr having suffered tor years with pa
rlly7i4," says Mr.. 10 cph Yates, OF Paterson
Nuw Jersey, wu4 CurCd by Samaritan Ncr
cine" hlr. Yates authorize, this st ttcmcnt
onvdruggi7' keeps ", q w,
a2l-lWdcOdEW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

WAsHINGTON, Oct 2.-For the Mid
die Atlantic states local rains, warmer
southeriy shifting t. cooler nurthrastcrly,
winds, falling barOmotrr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
new HorK.
Quotations by Associated Press.

Quotations by Associated Press.
Stocks quictand lower. Money &c.
New York Central. Ql..........................
bflo balfOad. 3l3G
aulluS Express. ..........,.....s. ..,........lO
Michigan Central Railroad. .......,........ s2L
Michigan Southern Railroad. ............ lG2as
Illinois Central Railroad d....................I2A
Cleveland q Pittsburgh Railroad .........ls5
Chicago n Rock Island Railroad. ........ .lgO
pittsbUrgh Fort Wayne Railroad ....... 1852
western linton Telegraph Company. 81.
Toledo n Wabash. ,...,.....,.,,., 2IL
new Jersey Central i..........................S Slk
NOW YORK ontario NcsLaru............, 92%
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

CumolE DCntOno tor the teeth Is yely ira.
grant and removes Tartar and scurt, hardcns
tho gums, stops decay and perfumes the
breath. Prc" 80 cents. For salo ut all drug
pIsta lG27-GmdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

For Lame Back, sIdu or Cncsl use SIII
LOH'5 POROUS PLASTER. Price, % cent
Sold by II, u. Cochran, brand l39 North Queer
treot, Lancaster. teblieOdG
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Has hccn using your BUrd0ck Bi0Od Biicrs
asa liver remedy, and fiuds them very ollicl-
CluuH.' CHARLES J., AiuEwOrth, II Vance Block,
lndinuupOli1 Ind. For aalo ny II. T. Cochran
druggist, lG amt 10 North Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

4 uC,Uas OF thla organization Will be hnl
This evening In its rooms I'm iihOuIs' building.
tor the purpose OF recognizing tor TIA" tan
and winter work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
IerArE nv nENKY MsmLENIAN. LArE

lNsIATE uF hESRH ESIILEMAN, LATE
IA Of StHsburg township, deceased, LCtters
Ot administration on said estate having been
granted 10 tho undersigned, all persons in
deDtcd thereto are requested To make lmmc.
diato payment, ana tAOSe having claims or
dGmaiuis against the same, Will present them
without delay for settlement 10 tho under,
signed, residing 1T Quarryylllo 7, o.
W. u, lEHSgL, CYRUS q. BARR.
Attorney. 5epai- 6tdW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
AmrMANs, unuMT sALE--nN sATnm.

NJ NH It VITTlINI
ENCCutriN Oi Barbara kautH, dcC'd.
SuUHERr SUTTON, Auct4. -S,2l 29&o5C
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Tho urst ruu skin cure ever discovered was
Dr. ECusOn's Skin Cure. II cures all rough
and scaly kin diseases and makes the skin
smooth ana healthy. It "a an ornament To
any mly's toilet.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Quontionsby Associated Press,

QuoGtonsby Associated Press,
Stocks dull and steady.
Philadelphia n Erie n. .R,..,.....,,,I7 ~
teaulng Railroad. d.................. ri
iennsylVania ltatlroad ad...,.........,..,.,,. baL
!.ehigh Valley Railroad ad..........,,,,,...'T
Nnlted Companies OF New wJersey.........,lp3
yyoI.uern Ihclnc,. Observation-Disclosures. -
Nr,hern racinc pieterre,l l............ Gi,4
Nofthorn Central Railroad. .......... ..... 40
Lenigh Navigation Company............,,4 45s.
EEoIiIs,p1wn Hanfoau, ,.......................l0
Central transportation Company..,,,.... 3SN
Itttsbg, Titusville Buffalo X. r.. ,,,, lII
Little SchuYllzill Railroad ...,,,,,,,. 6iL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
Aror,om =" rnn srooxuorurns OF

NTOTICE Tp ThE STOUKHOLUERs OF
~ THE NJ -ENNERClIOR HALL ASSOClA-
TloN, The board OF directors OF the Man
uCrrhor Han association having resolved,
Y!lOOJ to s3O,OOO the increase 10 be made by
the issue OF 100 shares Ot stock Ht the par value
of S4i each. the stockholders OF the said cor.
pOruuOn ave hctchy notified that a meeting of
stockholders will be held tor the purpose Ot
considering such increase Ot capital NJ the
rlii,o OF the corporation on North Prince
street, on MONDAY, the 10th day OF kONEM.
RER, 1873, 1T o'clock p. N.
HENRY GERHART.
scpt2lStOlw President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
Administrator OF \. II. RclSt, dcCa.
Snr BERT & SUTTON, AuCt-. s29-S& Wt-d


DUBLiU sALE.--UN SATuIiDAY, uUgO
L HER q, the undersigned 0NCCulriN OF Rar
barn kautZ, deceased, Will soil ~ public sale,
AT the Leopard Hotel, East King street in tho
city Ot Lancaster, Pa, the following drscrtbCd
valuable real estate viz
a two story ana attic BhICk Dwell.
LING HOUSE. No. &Gi, amt lot Ot ground
situated on the east sido OF South Queen
street, in the city Oi Lancaster aforesaid,
containing in trout on said south Queen
street u feet inches, more or less Including
Onc-halt OF the three feet more or less wide
alley between the property To be sOld Hhd tho
property adjoini 4 II ON the north, and OK
tending in depth Ot the same width eastward
IN icct, more OF less. Ihc house contains six
rooms and garrct. Thcrc is water in the
kitchen, lave wash front, and iruit, including
elegant peaches, pears ana grapes, In the
yard. The pIOptrty IL I'm good condition.
Any person wishing To view the premises
before the day OF sale win please call on Jacob
+. kuutZ, who resides on the promises.
Agood title and possession will be given on
April |, 1881.
Sale 10 comenCe at ~ O'Clock, p. M, Ot snil
day, when terms and condition. win be made
known by
MARY Il DlLLER,
ENCCutriN Ot Barbara kautH, dCCd.
SuUBERr 4 SUTTON, AuCt4. -S2l ggS O5l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

Dr., Rcnsou'y CcicrV amt ChunonH" PHty
rur,i olV r"yc immcdiaicip o( scrcre ncurm
gio" II. NJ. CoCklin, shcphcrltown, Pa, sec
W druggists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

RED HORSE POWDERS cure all discasca
ot horse, cattle" -lI"cp hogs, poultry ana all
1.-Two SiuCS. rOsITlEECURE maygI-2
For -aIo ~ II. H. Ccchrnu'a drug -tor" I37
North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
PhlIsdeIpniA Market.

PmLADELrHTA, oct, 2--FlouT market dulI
liye hour at o. -.
Wheat quiet aud Caslcr-No. western Kea,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
PUIfTICsI.

b"mOcrauc state Ticket
AUDITOR GRNERAL.
MAJOR ROBERT TAGGART, warren Co
srATR TnEAsURER.
non. JOSEPH POWELL, Bradford Co
county ticket.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
JDilN. \. COYLE, Lancaster
rEIsOS IH7PECrOEs
PU. KUIILMhS, Lancaster
JOlIN H. MENAIGI MI Joy
rOOR DGHECrORs.
II. E. SIIiMP, T.. Cocalico.
&, u. HERR, Millcrsvillc,
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
ROBERT EVANS, Eden.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

LLTEVENS HOUSE
- SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING
SALOON.
Good JournovmGn and prices same as OihrI
saloons. II, WAGNER
mylb-th Manager,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
FLORESTON.

Excels the finest flower I'm richness. Deli.
cate, very lasting. Nn OdOr like It. BO sure
you get FLOREsTON Cologne, signature oi
lliXcoN Il Co, n. Y, on every label. 20 amt "a
cents, at druggists ana dealers In perfume.
COLOGNE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY EVENING, oor 2. 1898
AFTERNOON TELEGRAMS.
A Deaf Mute Falls TO Commit Murder and
Kiiis Himsolr-stago Hobbors Cap.
turcd Ira California.

tuTCd In California.
BURLWoToN, Ia, Oct. "A dispatch
from Iowa junction, Ill, reports fatal
tragedy which took place thero yesterday.
w. Diver, a deaf muto, who had been re-
jectcd as suitor by his brothers widow,
attempted to kill her with an axe and in.
flicted serious injuries. Interrupted in his
endcavor to kill her, he cut his own
throat and pounded himself on the head
with tho axe until he fell dead. The
woman will recover.
Stage Robbers Caught.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. "A special
dispatch says IEeasly and Elmore, the two
remaining stage robbers who aided in
numbering Collins, the Woll Fargo mos
sengerin August, were captured Yesterday
by Sheriff Gabriel and taken to Florence,
Arizona, where their associates, Redfeld
and Turtle. were hanged by the citizens.
1t is expected that the two just captured
will share the same fate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

In Small Fox, Scarlet rover and DiphthCria
Nahys PropmylaCtiC Fuih win stop tho
apTuld OF the infection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

-,nEE'S PAIN rANACHA cures "A pain in
man ana bca't For use externally AMI inter.
nnIly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
COLLINS
VOltalC Electric PlaStGTS.

fOr the ruliei aud prevention, the instant ~
d applied ot kheumatisn, Neuralgia. SeiaiL
ca Coughs, Colds, Weak Back, Stomach aud
fomale Pains, Palpitation, dyspepsia. Liver
CompldnL Bilious Fever, Malaria ana kps-
denies. use Collins flastore. ian EioetrIc
battery cumbincd with Porous I'Iastsrl ana
laugh Al pain, sSc. everywhere,
soptl-lydW, saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02

CutlCur. Hemrdies, arc absolutely pure Nnd
the only Blood Purifiers and Skin Beauticrs
tree from mercury arsenic, lead, zinc or any
other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
NEW ADyER1JSEMEH7.

NEW fDYEH1JSEMER7,
VOU WILL ALWAYS FIND A FU,I
i line OF Connecticut cigars and Fountain
Fine Cut tobacco, at
uARTMhN's YELLow FRONT CIGAR
aTORE
NTAnTED-TwO PKEiIEL BAKEi,s
w one 10 work Mt the oven and ono who
has bad some experience, Apply All
gus Coz ST. JOSEPH STREET.
NrANTED-TwO LADIES OK aEsTlE.
w MEN 10 take out orlers for HILLS
on monthly payments. ~ TO 81 per day.
O2lwt+ JOHN KING, CITY Hotel
EoK uspEnwrAn AND ooMr"mrs
GOTO BECnTOLD's
aud save money. Also, a ful line OF Shirts,
working Pants. Overalls, Seamless Hose,
Knit Jackets, Gloves, ohio Mitts, Collars,
All cheap Tor cash. Thankful for past iavors,
HENRY BECHTOLD,
No. 50 North Queen Street.
BS- Trade Dollars taken at Par icb3-lyd
NOTICE-NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN
~ that an application Will be made 20 tho
Governor under the Act OF Assembly OF the
Commonwealth OF Pennsylvania, entitled
an act to provide for the interpretations MP
proved April 20, 1874, and supplements Tor q
charter OF an intended corporation. to be- called
" The Electric Light and Power Company, OF
Lancaster Pa" the character and object OF
which Is the engaging ia ard carrying on the
manufacture OF Light, Heat and Power by
means OF electricity, and supplying the same
to the citizens OF Lane istcr and to such per-
sons, partnerships and corporations residing
therein and adjacent thereto rs may desire the
same, to have and possess all the rights, bCne-
nts and privileges conferred 10y said act and
supplement-. a. III HALBERSrADT,
OCt23tdTu Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-10-02
NAnuAnLE nu4IHr<s PROPERTY al

NhLuAHLE HilaINESs PROPERTY All
' PRIVATE SALE
situated NOS. - AND 70 WEST KING
STREET, Lancaster, Pa, midway bCtwcCr
Centre square and stevens House and Read.
ing RAILROAD Depot, and opposite COOpCr's Ned
Lion Hotel, and now occupied hy \. n. Bruna
Cmun. 1t has Il frontage Cf - fr.t inCacs
running back l32 feet, with the light OF way
to tho iCct alley on the west, while over the
alley the 7CCOul, third ana fourth stories
belong to tho property, making the whole
front 32 feet, inches, exclusive Of the alley
way, to which II has right OF tree ingTcsS ana
egrcsS NJ any and AL Zines through to West
Minlin street.
This property il In good repair and na,
been used aS shoe store Huh dwelling fOI
nearly GO years
For further Information apply to
JACOB Il. LONG, Real Estate Agent,
IulYli2mdo Il No. west King 81
4 kDMiNi-rHAvOR's shIE-ON FRIDAY.
n OCTOBER u, 1855, ut the leopard Hotel,
Lancaster city, Pa, pursuant to an order OF
tuC orphans Court, will DC sold at public sale
the following described real estate. towit: All
That certain twO-stOrY BRICK DIV ELLlNG
HOUSE ana lot Of ground, No. ll9 south Queen
street, fronting y l"cL "a inches ON the cast
side OF said south Queen street, and extend
ing in depth 2ij feet. more or less, CastwurdlV
to Christian street. IECrC Is Il good Frame
stable ana other improvements on the prCmi-
sCs. TfO property Is GligiblY heated aud CON
tuins u rooms and II basement, suitable tor
grocery store. The huilding has been recently
"lcctcdnnd contains All the mOfcrn improve.
mCntS.
Sale to commence mt 7O'CloCH p. m, on said
day, when terms viii hr mHde known by the
undersigned.
). CLAY MILLER.
Administrator OF \. II. RolSt decd.
Sill BERT d SUTrOS AuCl'-. sG2-S& Wt-d
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01
Another Purcell Disaster

The Augustinian Society formed at Law.
renee in $780, to receive deposits of the mar.
lshioners of the Catholic church, has gone
by the board. The Boston Herald 8 VS.:
The liabilities of the Augustinian society
are $4,000. Deducting mortgages, $llO,-
600. there remains due depositOrs $429, 900.
When the society was first formed Catholics
began to deposit savings with Father o DON
nell. His death occurred in 1881, and de-
felt of $50, 900 is said to have existed then,
The interest had always been large, equal
ing or exceeding 6 per cent. and Is the de-
posts had not generally been we'll invested,
the result has been that considerable por-
ton of the deposits have been paid out in
interest, but by far the greater cause is found
in the fact that in 1872 the sociery, then
having q debt of $50, 200, began q new
church, adding to the debt $30, ono, and
using the money of deposltors to meet this
amount, with the exception of So, 400 which
was raised by subscription. In addition to
the burdens already existing there is anoth-
erot large magnitude. For % years the society
has maintained parochial school at an e.
timated expense of SIS, 600, including 81, 900
expended in remodeling the old church for
school rooms. To add to their load the so
ciety five or six years ago accepted charge of
the st. Lawrence church and the 1mmacu-
late conception, which had considerable
debts. The depositors and public generally
are convinced that this result hes come
about. through bad management, and is in no
sense the result of roguery. The clergyman.
now in charge will make full exhibit of
the condition of the institution and admit
that the money of the depositors is gone.
They claim that by reducing expenses and
strengthening the revenues of the church
they can inevitably pay off the debt in full,
but the question of the interest must for
some years to come be held in allegiance
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01

Secretary Foiger has been studying
methods of decreasing the cost of collec-
ting the revenue without impairinp the
efficiency of the service. He found that
there were large number of "collect-
ors" and surveyors" at ports where the
revenue was very small and the duties
such as could be discharged by inspec-
tors. He made careful study of all the
districts and finally devised a plan ofcon-
solidation by which he could reduce the
number of customs districts from 40 to
81, with 1858 employees, with salaries
amounting to S., 0S333 900 and miscellan-
eous expenses of 81 ,l12 900, the total be-
Ing IS, Id, 600, a saving of e4O4, 600 on the
present expense. But Secretary FoIger's
recommendations will not be carried
out, for the simple, but not adequate
reason that too many congressman are
interested in the retention of the officers
that would be legislated out of their
places. And nine-tenths of these very
congressman will be forced by public
opinion to vote for every general declar-
alton In favor of civil service reform thai
may be presented. This should be con-
sidered by the people % clear, q it il
q truthful elucidation Of the difficulty of
reducing expenditures.
= 81 = z + . FL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01

Professor Norton. of Harvard, in re-
turning the examination books to the
members of one of his sections recently.
remarked that "the system of marks, as
at present in vogue in Harvard College.
was oneiwhich he should be glad to see
abolished as soon as possible. This svs-
tenn substitutes false object in the mind
OF the student, as it is impossible that he
should not be Influenced by the desire
to attend distinction ON which rests the
prizes of college life." He was in favor
OF the instructors forming a general idea
of the value of mans work which cannot
be measured by numbers. Similar crit
lcisms on the system of marks are rife in
the common school system. The COM
plant is that it has been carried to far
that bookkeeping has become the prin-
cipal occupation of teachers.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01
Senats, Wednesday, February ~.

Senatr, Wednesday, February 81.
Senator Clarke, introduced bill requiring
railroad companies to perform duties Is
common carriers in shipping grains.
A bill was passed providing for an annual
appropriation Of $4,000 for the state prison
at Saltwater. The money is to be used to
make the present cells freproof, and to
build new tireproot cells until the prison is
capable of accommodating 600 convicts, and
for other necessary repairs and improvement
in the prison itself.
A very large number of local bills were
introduced and passed. Among the general
bills passed were the following: Providing
Tor appeals in condemnation proceedings;
probate .SS::vts to open defaults and set
aslde fraudulent Judgments in probate cases;
amending general statutes to allow building
associAt ons to loan money to other than
their own members; making negotiable paper
fraudulently obtained Invalid in the
hands OF any party: fixing fees of
clerks of the district courts and providing
for appointment of deputies: providing
for laying out of road on petition of twelve
legal voters; appropriating $50, 600 for addi-
authorize expenditures of Sc, 400 for farm for
fruit and OF $4,000 for on for second hos
pital for insace for 81 200 clerkship in Off Q
of secretary of state.
Senator Pillsbury, chairman of the finance
committee, during the debate of tue states
prison bill, incidently stated that even after
the addition of mill and a half to the state
tax. now contemplated. the Minnesota rate
VIII remain lower than that OF any OTHER
state in the Union except New Jersey. He
stated further that were it not for the in,-
provements and engagements of state insti-
tutions, rendered necessary by growth and
increase, the state could almost get along
without any tax levy on the people, 50
large is the revenue arising from railroad
taxation.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01

The failure of several large iron man.
ufacturing establishments is attributed
to various causes, but President Potter
Of the Chicago Rolling mills seems to
have hit the nail on the head in saving:
1T IS not the tariff that is doing the mis-
chief, now; it is simply foolish, silly
competition, running the mills and Sc
curing orders at less than they can pos
sibly do the work for. With the pres
ent competition there is NO price for
iron Or steel. To say that the tariff is to
blame is not true. A reduction of the
tariff under either of the bills now pend
ing congress would simply continue this
condition of things; but the tariff has not
percipitated it by any means. The sup
ply is greater than the demand. and
each establishment thinks it is its duty
to run its works to their utmost capacity
and they are cutting each others throats.
I look upon it as criminal for a man to
undertake to run his works when he
knows it will put him into bankruptcy.
My advice is to ask paying price for a
product, or not to sell it; and, of course.
If one cannot sell it he won't manufac-
ture it"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01

The washington clerks are making a
great ado over our provisions in an ap-
preparation bill increasing their daily
hours of labor from seven to eight. The
complaint that eight hours day of such
labor dis government clerk has to per-
form is too heavy burden for human
nature to be ar, does not find much sym
pathy among people as busy as the
people of the United States. There ia
scarcely superior officer in any of the
departments who is not obliged to work
more than an average of eight hours a
day, if he wants to do his whole duty;
and IN most cases he has, together with
the work, heavy load ofresponsibility
with its inevitable anxieties to carry
Eight hours day with a vacation of a
month each year, and the privilege of
returning home TO vote, is not a great
hardship.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01
A Crucial Test.

The very severe che mical test to which the
var'ons baking powders have from time to
time been placed have demonstrated clearly
to the public the relative merits of the differ
ent brands from an analytical point of view.
For instance, DR.. Love, the eminent govern.
ment chemist, in his analysis, made the COM
parative strength as follows:
Cubic Inches
, Gas evolved.
Royal (cream oftartar powder).. 127.O4
Charm" (alum POWDER .................. 1869
Snow Flake '(Grofi'sj .....".:....::.:. io1.ss
~. Il. Andrews & Co. $" (alum powder) 1917
The Royal Baking Powder was found, be-
sides being of absolute purity, to evolve the
highest amount of leavening gas of any efthe
powders tested, and heece it was placed a, The
head ofthe list and recommended for eoyern-
ment use.
But the crucial test of the kitchen il. after
all. the most satisfactory to the housekeeper.
A baking powder that never fails to make
light, sweet, wholesome and palatable bread.
biscuit, cake, ETC., upon all occasions is the
one that will be placed at the head of list
by the practical housewife, and received into
her kitchen for continuous use. This test ma
Royal Baking Powder has stood for over
twenty years without single failure. md
hence its reputation as tie best baking now
der made has spread from house to house. nm
til its use has become as universal as ito merits
are unrivaled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-03-01

The assertion that the soldiers of the
guard at President Garield's tomb open
the coffir, identify the body and ex-
change receipts as often as they relieve
each other is explicitly contradicted by
Lieutenant Burbank, the officer in
charge. This is the order ofthe Secretary
OF war: "Until otherwise ordered by
competentauthor no one, save Mrs.
Garfield, the wife Of Che late President,
must be allowed to view the remains in
your CHARGE" Lieutenant Burbank has
assured correspondent of the Philauel-
ph'a Press that the order is vigorously
observed; and that no one except Mrs.
Garfield is allowed, upon any consider
alton whatever to enter the vault.