davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
INsTIrUTING APOLLO CASTLE.
The Ceremonies Last Evening-A La rgC
Delegation of Visitors.


Apollo Castle No. 2 of the order of
the Golden Eagle was instituted last evening
in the Smith Building. A large delegation
from Philadelphia, comprising members
from Keystone, Ivanhoe, Fiielity, A polio,
Crusaders, Pilgrim, Philadelphia and
Columbia Castles arrived here by special
train about 8 O'Clock, and numbered in all
about 200. The line of march was formed
with the First Regiment Band furnishing the
music, and proceeded over a short route
under the escort of Cyrus Castle, to the hall.
Arriving at the hall the ceremonies of in
stituting Apollo Lodge No. 2, was con
Quoted by the following officers of the Su.
preme Castle: Supreme Chief, Edward 8.
Rowand; Supreme Vice Chief, H. R.
Karcher; Supreme Sir Herald, William
Nader; Supreme High Priest, Samuel Piper;
Supreme Past Chief, John W. Baker; Su-
preme Master of Records, William Culbert-
son; Supreme First Guardsman, Richard
Emmons; Supreme Second Guardsman,
Isaiah P. Wilmer. George r. Cross, OF
Maryland, acted as Inspector.
A beautiful banner was presented to the
new castle by Apollo Castle of Philadel
phia. The visitors were entertained by the
members of Cyrus Castle N connection
with the new CASTLE The committee of ar
rangements cons sted of Messrs. Thomas
Birchall, Horace g. Retteu, John Best and
Q. B. RICHTER of Cyrus Castle, and Messrs.
j. K. Sutterley, j. H. Crabb, A. M. Peirson
and Charles Spear of Apollo. The visitors
left about midnight
The Order of the Knights of the Golden
Eagle is a beneficial and benevolent institu-
ton founded in Baltimore about 10 years
ago.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
LOCAL LACoNICs.

The regular monthly meeting of the Will
mington Indian Association was held at
$50 Market street, yesterday afternoon.
The members of the Quickstep Base Ball
Club expects to don their new uniforms for
the first time on Friday in the game with
the Anthracites.
William W. Pusey, secretary of the Pusey
g. Jones Company, left, yesterday, for Lake
Superior, to be gone for several weeks, for
the benefit of his health.
For the second time the steamer Morris is
undergoing repairs at the yards of the Pusey
g. Jones Co. she having broke hes machinery
shortly after leaving the yard of Enoch
Moore, Jr., where her hull had been over
hauled.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
More Burglaries.

Early yesterday morning thieves entered
the residence of Charles Writ, fruit dealer
in the Second street market, 406 West
Second street, and robbed that gentleman
of $190 in money and a watch valued at S60
The thieves effected an entrance through a
rear window, and the booty was taken from
pair of pants belonging to Mr.. Writ and
which was afterwards found lying in the
yard. 1t is supposed that the burglars ad-
ministered an an@sthetic to the occupants
of the room from which the plunder was
secured, as Mr.. Writ awoke with peculiar
pain in his head about $50 O'Clock, but
noticed nothing out of the usual order in
the room. When the family arose in the
morning the back door and window were
wide open. The residence of Eenezer K.
Crawford, at the Northwest corner of
second and West streets was also found to
have been entered by thieves, but as nothing
was missed 1t is presumed that they were
frightened away before securing anything of
value, as nothing was found to have been
disturbed,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
Three Gases Refors the judge.

At this mornings session of Judge Cum
Minis Court, Newton G. Sample, as
agent for the property 312 Van Buren street,
was charged by Executive Officer Schultz,
of the Board of Health, with maintaining a
nuisance by allowing the cess-pool to over
flow. Mr.. Sample explained to the
court that he had done everything in
his power to have the well cleared and had
notified the excavating companies twice to
have the work done, and that In both cases
they had promised to do the work imme-
diately. The court asked Mr.. Sample If he
would have the well cleaned to-day. Mr..
Sample promised to have the nuisance
abated Immediately SO the ecase was postponed
until Friday to allow him an opportunity to
have the well cleaned. Mr.. Speer, stranger
in the city was charged by Officer Green
with being drunk. Edward pleaded guilty
and hoped for his wife's sake, who was pres
ent, that the Judge would set him go, prom
Using faithfully to leave town at once. His
request was complied with, as he and his
wife had every appearance of being nothing
more than tramps. Frank Kelly pleaded
guilty to the charge of drunkenness and was
fined 80 cAntR
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
BEING ovERaAULED.

The Fish Boat Albatross Being Repainted
and Cleaned Preparatory to Going to
London.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross, built by the Pusey 81
Jones Company, Wilmington, is now lying
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard receiving
fresh coat of paint and being cleaned and
repaired generally after a cruise of several
weeks along the coast. 1t is not yet def
nitely decided, but 1t is probable, that the
Albatross will receive orders to sail for
Europe when the repairs are finished, to be
present at the International Fishery Exhibit
tion now in progress at London. The object
in sending the Albatross to London will be
to make an exhibit of her as a model in
every respect for the purpose for which she
was built. In case the vessel is sent she will
lie at anchor in the Thames and be open for
inspection during the remainder of the
exhibition.
The Albatross has been ordered to report
at Washington for further orders June Is.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
Council CnncuA

The Republican members of City Cq,un-
Gil held caucus, last evening, at which it
is sSlo, george d; Simmons, Capt, C. H.
Gallagher and Walter Bacon contested for
Clerk Fraim's position 1t is understood.
however, that Mr.. Fraim secured the nomi,
nation with but very little trouble. Bailifi
Clayton also met with opposition from
Charles B. Woodward and Edward j.
White, but he pinned his chances to Clerk
Fraim's coat tails and pulled through all
right.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
nlso-tf
NOTICE

THE STATE OF DELAWARE
New Castle County, no THE
=. =. SHERIFF OF NEW CASTLE
Co., Gre ting
Wherea', Annie NJ. Mineus by her petition to
the Judge of our Superior Court filed in the
office Of the Pr thonatory Of the sad court in and
l0r New Costle coun y, for the cause o com
our gu! said Judges that decree may be pronounced
petitioner and her hu band Obert c. N. Mingus
we therefore command you, as you h We been
n retofor commal ded, that you summon Robert
=. NJ. Mlngus SO that he be and appear before
theJudges four said courl, at the time thereof,
70 b ne d at Wilmington, on Monday, the seven
teenth day Of September next to answer the al
legat on OF the said petitioner, ,ccOrding TO the
ACT OF Ass nbly in such case made and rovided
and and also T. do and receive what the said court
shhli then and there constner c0ncrrnin him in
this behalf, as to the court hall seem meet and
consistent with the prov isiOns of the said Act of
Assembly. And have you then there this writ.
witness. the Honorable Joseph p COmegys.
Esquire, at Wilmington, the twenty-t iri day
# May, A. D., eighteen hundred and eighty
three. GEORG A, MAXWELL,
Issued May 3lst, 1883. ProIhonatory.
jl-ltw3m
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
Relief to the Famishing Public

t'Charlie' Kyle Is a by-W ord IN every house,
hold. A generation remembers him gratefu lly
for during many years hp has mlnistered to suf-
iering humanity, scorched and famished by SUM
mer III rst, giving with generous hand the most
deiiclously refreshing Ice Cream a yearniAg
with the coming summtr he proposes TO do as
ne has done In the past on a grande scale. His
ofSIx'rH and ORANGE STREETS, has been ex-
tended, improved and new facilities for cream
ated is now being made in many varieties and Of
many extracts, and all orders whether I,y .rivate
or picnic parties, by mall or otherwise. will he
nlled with accuracy and dispatch His three
Stalls In Second treet market will be open as of
yOre, and Ice Cream will be dispensed with his
old time llberalit myIS-3mp8
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
Previously shipped. ed........................
knights of Labor,

The Morocco Finishers Assembly and the
Diamond State Assembly of the Knights of
Labor had arranged for mass meeting at
the corner of Fourth and Shipley streets
last evening. P. j. Mcclure of New York,
who is the Grand Secretary of the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners' Union of
America, was expected to be present and
deliver an address, but for some unknown
cause he failed to arrive. After marching
over the route selected, the body returned
to their hall.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
accommodating the Traveller.

The Newark and Delaware City railroad
added another train to run from Della
ware City to Porter's yesterday. It will
connect with the 1905 train north and LOS
train south and will enable travellers to go
the day, and the trip to or from Whining
ton will now consume half day instead OF
the whole day, as heretofore.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
The RleHer Onncart

The box-sheet for the Bleyer Benefit Con-
cert tomorrow night was opened, yesterday
morning, at the book store of G. F. Thomas
& Co., and by noon over 300 tickets had
been reserved. AS the concert will consist
principally of music, both vocal and instru-
mental, those In the rear of the hall will be
able to enjoy the concert equally as well as
those who were fortunate enough TO get
seats close to the stage.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
PROPOSALS.
TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals endorsed tender for Market
street bridge and addressed to Christian Febiger,
chairman, Wilmington Delaware, will be re-
eeived at Levy Court ro NJ until 10 O'Clock a. m.
Tuesday, June ~ for rebuilding in ir n the
street In the city of Whining on. The work COM
prises the entl removal of the present bridge,
and the construction of the sub and super-struct-
ure of the new bridge. Bid ers are invited to
examine the site. Specifications may be seen at
Clerk of the Peace Office at Court House. in Will
mingtOn.
The Committee reserve the right to reject any
or all bids. my2I-8t. it's
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
A ADhlNISTRATRIX' SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE :!
IN THE ORPHANS COURT

b.. NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Tie S,atae SSmtae ofan order of the Orphans Court of
eonniv ae e Ni Delaware, in and Tor New Castle
Of sat3S e inane at the February term, A. D., 1884
WeTnnrro, oqtt, Will be exposed t. public sale, at
TIlIpsli, House, In the city of Wilmington, on
OcorGs' 'DAl \, the 2Sth day of June 1882, 1T ii
bs no ~ pm the following described real estate,
as i9l"wg l1g property of Joseph z. C.Grubb deceased,
C6ii' C6ri.tii',n.A a farm or tract Of land situated in
Slate nT hundred New astle county, and
Two aere. pefIawsre, containing about seventy
Lane sisr 1r H. IA q bounde on the north by the
rOad an !, turnpike road, on the east by a public
and on thn e south south by land OF Philip Qulgley,
thereon teyrToanerly of the Borrell heirs; having
with stani a epeeled sled large tone Manson House,
barn corrl stable, Ice house, stone farm house,
No iPRage house and granary.
Christian. I'm OF tract of land, situated in
iOuHy ansa u ndred, aforesaid containing about
the Lane - oi land, bounded on the north by
pODerfy Ihsler turnpike road, on the asst by the
byEnd' rfs,h ngfs 2 described as No. l. on the south
land Of oi sath tthilip Qulgley, and on the est by
lyman sn9 sai9 Quls1eY and lands Of William
house ana Siu ~ having thereon erected a stone
fee and y, iIane ne house. SAID property to be sold
lots ona VI r r"escribed as No. Will be sold in two
House sI,d5D ya az ut 10 acres with the Mansion
Country ra i9iles, etc., being a most desirable
all mod.rvv iiuenc with excellent buildings and
g. sLrres Urn m improvements. The other of about
Altend,MM dth larm house and ood barn, etc.
atthe ti,naue tiue VIII be given aud terms made known
HANS anu place aforesaid by
NNAh II. GRUBB, Administrative,
j. NJ or by Victor Dupont, her attorney.
nouskMAN, Clerk u. ct. j3-ts
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
The Funeral Of james Il. Ray.

The funeral of James H. Ray, of Newark,
who died suddenly of apoplexy on Sunday
evening, will take place at two O'Clock on
Thursday afternoon. A large delegation of
Wilmingtonians will take the one o'clock
train to attend the funeral.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
NOTICE.
100000 Wanted by New
Castle County.

In accordance with ~ act passed at Dover
March 2s; 1888 authorizing the Levy Court OF
New Astle county to fund the floating debt of
said county, sealed proposals or bids Will be re-
eceiyed by VII lam Herbert, q unity Ir asurer, at
Castle, Delaware, on or be fore June II, 1883,
Tor Two hundred thousand dollars in bonds to be
issued upon toe credit of New Tas lie county, and
70 be redeemed In amounts of ten thousan dollars
10 each successive year after they are is ued until
Tn Who'll. amount Is paid. No roposal will be
entertained or sma Ter amount than $500 at
mouey Will be wanted July l, and the bonds will
bear tnte est from that date, paJ able semi
annually. WILLIAM HEHBERT
my18-2lt County Treafuter
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
To Chestnut Grove.

The East End Assembly will give its third
grand annual excursion to Chestnut Grove,
Pa, tomorrow, on the Thomas Clyde. The
party will leave Fourth street wharf at $50
o'clock, and on the return will leave Chest
nut Grove at 4.30.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
NOTICE.

have for sale Glover, Timothy, Hungarian
Orchard Grass, Millet-Lawn Grass, etc. 1have
full l'ne of Gatden Seeds ! have the age
for the sale OF GLOBE GUANO, designed es-
pecially for spring or. ps. 1t 8 laimed that a
fair application of this Guano will d,ubIe your
Ashton salts, Nice We tern Oats, Cracked
Corn, etc. Mill Feed by the ton or car load
once, n you will have no other.
JOHN PYLE
m3O-U Second and Orange streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
NOTICES
A MEFTINn OF THE MEM

NOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE MEM
~ B.Rs 'yrhe Star Publishing Company''
VIII VII be held on Friday, the 18th day Of June,
street, In the city Of wilmington, delaware. FOR
the purpose Of receivin Subscriptions 70 the
stock of said company, the adopt on of by. laws,
due and full organization OF taid company.
1e5-lt j. B. Bic IL,
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05


In response to kilograms asking the League
clubs to consent to 25 cents admission In Phil
adelphia, Manager Reach has received four
replies. Detroit and Cleveland are in favor
oft, while Chicago refers to one of the con-
stitutional laws Of the League and "don't
see how it can be done," and Buffalo is of
about the same opinion as Chicago. New
York, Providence and Boston are yet to be
heard from.
In a game at Greenwood, Del, on Satur-
day last between the Fearless of that place
and the Blue Stockings OF Harrington, the
latter won by a score of 33 to II. The score
by innings was:
Fearless ........ 2O2 20 SIS 2--17
Blue Stockings. s s 2 Is o x--SS
Yesterday afternoon tho Bayard Senate
nine defeated the Modocs by score of Is
to IL.
The Lone Stars, composed of boys Of the
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
TOLOAN.

TV loan MONEY TO LOAN ON
1 Fl 81 MnEEGAGE; city or country.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05
UNLUCKY PHILLIEs.

NEW YORK, June Again the Chicago
boys met the New York Club on the Polo
grounds to-day. In the field the visitors
played much finer game than lid the New
Workers. At two different times the game
was tie, but the Chicagos, in the seventh
inning, got the winning lead by fine play
and good batting. Following is the score
by innings;
New York. O11oo 90 o.
Chicago. .......' 0 0 0 x 8
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

BALTIMORE, June 4.-The Baltimores
were defeated with ease to.day by the st.
Louis club, to the disgust of nearly 1000
spectators. The score by innings was:
Baltimore ....,. % 900 o l-2
st. LOuis.......... 0 / 0 2 l O-S
The daily gazette., 1883-06-05

LOUISVILLE MAKING A GOOD SHOW.
New YORK, June 4.-The Louisville met
the Metropolitans to-day and were victorious
by score of z to A. The Nets did the bet
ter work at the bat, but their bad errors In
the field lost them the game. The score:
Eclipse .....,..... / l 2 o o.
Metropolitan ..... 0 0 o o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09

CHICAGO. Hogs Receipts. 2j,tt1 hc:ts
shipments, 500 head; market fairly active
ami IOc higher mixed, - 1on$i -; heavy.
S6 I0d6 o. light ut s5 Sc5i 80 skip1, SIC
10.
Cattlc-Iscceipt5, G,GG0 heal: Mi IIncnts,
|, 100 head a; market weak l5c lower: extra
cattle .iulI nOminaily quOtah!e ut Si4G 80 ,
good to choice, 81 ;1ls5 80: common 10 fair
ut 81 OOn5 20: butchers steady but u sii,ls:
weaker ut s. 3Ofl4 2J stOc!lcrS AMI feeders i'll
good demand at $3 loT04 80.
Sheep-Recipts, 2,0GO head: shipments, dc
mana fair and market steady at strong prices
for good stock ; common to tai" S; @jo1i ; mt
dunn to good. 81 25GI4 70 choice 10 extra,
S5l5 50. The JOurIarS British ctbic aiiyiccs
report u good strong mGrls"t, best cradles Oi
cattle selling at IGlgi7c.. 'stiinItc.t dead
weight. Sheep steady at l7Gsloc.
EAST LIBgRTV.-Cattlc-E -EcccIp's. 2,:;S heat
market slow prices shade off from lat week.
HOgs-Hcceipts, 200 heat; m:,rk"t slow :;
Philadeiphiis at ST i0IG 50; Ht!iimores NJ
s6 25G6 20; Workers ut So l5DG -.
Sheep-RCceipts, 1900 mead: market duh ;
lOGi5c off from last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09
Western Grain markets.

MILwA"KEE-Whcat was dull; No. , Mil
waukce har,i ut ST Uf do soft cash and JAN,
9j3sc: May. ~ Gi+a ; No. Milwaukee, sic.
{ orn wis unsettled; No - I" utw, 1874
i9r.
Rye was higher: No. |, 5'i1ac; No. >, %iIac.
Barley opened lirmer, but closed "Siker
No. spring frc>t IT 1ic No. ; spring extra,
sic.
ST. Lo UIs-W heat was higher: No > ID fall.
5 OU1GDl '01. Tor cash 81 U01sIti t0ts tor Jan;
81 OO7s sill o. tor Feb: 81 or .G0l 90 to- March
81 OitsSl OiA for April 81 nIs stgl r1'I tor May
No. red fail. S,c bid.
Corn was higher, 41HGGi1'4c for cts !; 41l4gQ
47t4c tor Jan: 50l s350fsc for MAY
Oats were higher ut 3.l%fl3S' for '.,-a ; J.3sc
for Jan; 371ac tor Feb: j11aM3Sc Tor May.
Rye was quiet ut jJ1.c.
Barley WAS steady. 6OISJc.
ToLEDo-Wheat was steady No. .rSd. spot,
and JAM. 81 OI bid Feb, 81 0ai4 hi and 81 o3A
asked Mar, ST. Ojl4 bid and 81 nIi2 asked;
April, 81 OF; May. II GStI.
Corn was quiet No. . spot, Jan. and Feb,
sic: May, s5c bid.
Oats were nominal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY JAM S.-Tne arrivals or live stock
ut the rhiiadeIph. stock yards were:
For the wecK-BrcveS, 3, 800 heat; sheep,
l2 COO do hogs, ,i0i DO.
Beet Cattle-Supplies were lnrscIy in excess
of the demand and prices !oc!inoh hVLc. al
though rates West were hShCc.
WequOte rs tOlOw5:
Extra, G54Ga7c Good, GGGc3Ec; Medium, 5l4
G5tlc; Common, 4f95c.
Mich Cows were dull ut s'o4sl.
Sheep were in gOot demand nnd prices
ranged 14sJ3.c higher, th, batter rate on the
medIum grades.
WequOte ~ follows:
EzIra, G4a614c; Good. JA@Gr; Mc,,ium,
:t4a514c; Common, 3i44IEc; l.tni5, 5'@.c;
iioss were active and prices !ir.nar, al
though the animals were heavier.
We quote as follows:
Extra Extra. 914991lc; Goo'!, "49', &c;
Medium, s1aGpS5!c; common, SIC.
SALES OF BEEvEs AT THE wEsr PHrLADrLrHih
Martin Fuller & Co, 276 Western, wholesale
Roger MaySss; 500 2, ws;.srm; wa.,r, 'z@E,e
S:rIin 5 EnT1,'E x Il; Wes;sSn. ws1'fa 5.ase ;'e
B. F. McFiIiin, 30 Western, 5H4s,4c
James Clemson. - We. tcci: W; y III ;;:G
bottom. 5i4GG':; Il do do "m. lie
shane, 5AaGc; IL Ian. CO, j. l..
H. Uiruan, lS7 Western, Jl2GGAc.
Scharn berg & PnuI, IL W. Va, and Western.
~ 4H@Gs5r
G. schalnherv y Co. - western, 5ldeesHc:
Lowenstcin tS HcilDroI. 2ji Western. 'tyG54c.
Dnni:.: Murphy, :, wrs ern. 5%mf}zc.
u Cu:,ia. ir 1j Western. 5l4@iGAr.
L. Horn % Virginia and Dc!awarr. ji29GIc.
owen smith ID Western and W. H., 54EIc.
John McArcIc 2d0 Western. sH+sIc.
NJ Levi 100 We Tern, ,lfg'>..:.
Daniel amyih q I;o., ~: western ana
Dennis Smyth. 60 West Va. and Western,
5TMGAc.
- Montgomery co. cows, i1aGFIi4t.
Abe Ostheinl, lG Western, 534GGlEc.
IOwenstcin 4 Hebron. 100 Western, t2fgflI.
Hachman Il Levi, lG| Western and WrstFa.
James Aull, s5 Wes,ein, 50G1sc.
j. +. Sadier & Co, % Colorado and Western,
II. Chain, .f Wes,virginia, mixed, iH951lc.
DRESSED MEATS.
City Dressed Bccvcs were active and closet
western dressed Bcevea were IN demand
at 7H@c
sALEs Last WEEK
Thomas Bradley, 1oo head OF Wet dressed at
John Tay lor, III head OF Wes: dresaed q;
Thomas Bradley, IS head OF city drcsaeh nj
Il. Mayncs Il Co. 14j hca,! GO at sf21fc.
A. A. Boswell 15J head 90 at 1yS9aAc.
C.S. Denglcr, s. head do ct SIGa14c.
Harlan 4 Bro IS head do ct S114gAc.
j. F. LOwtlen, 43 head do ut :l4ss?Ac.
Ii. Il. Bcckman, Gn hca'i, SG3l3c.
| Dressed sheep were active
Samuel stewart sold or heaft at tUJc., anu
| 90 head of dressed lambs ut 9gloc.
| Dressed Hogs were active.
| John TayIor sol,l :37 head OF Jersey drc'-cd
| at SllGSAc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09
AlnuselilenTs.

The TwO orphans" IO-niyht.--Th:s well
and very tavoTably known drama will be pre-
sentcd TO might at Fulton opera house l'y Kate
CiaXtOn, whO-C fame as an actress, and cS
pecially rs the impersOnatrcsS OF the leading
role in "The Two Orphans" hiss spread into
foreign countries. The long and conscientious
study which she has given to this play, ano
the enthusiasm which she has ever met i'll il
arc amply sufficient to assure to our theatre
goers an evening Of entertainment and pleas
ure.
Uncle D0ni.'-Who By ills time has fully
established himself ~ Il Local attraction, will
appear here on next Saturday evening. Mr..
McAuley as A Messenger from Jarvis Sec
tion," should certainly be generously greeted
on his appearance in Fulton opera house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09
i.Ei T'Hk-

PEofLRs.-On Monday morning. Jan. 8, 1888,
Susan PeOnles widow OF John Peoples OF
New Providence, Lancaster county. Pa. in
her seth year.
All friends. without further notice, are re
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral. from
her late residence On Wednesday, Jan. 10, at
10 o'clock, Il. m. Services at Mennonite meet
in. house at II a. m. jS-2td*
RoTE-In Philadelphia, On the 7th inst.
Geo. T. ROte, OF this city.
The relatives and friends. also Post s4, G.
A. r., are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from the residence o, his brother, j..
+. isOte, No. 435 south Queen street. on Thurs
day afternoon, at O'Clock. lntermcnt at
Woodward Hill cemetery.
TAGGAET.-In this city, or Jan. 5, 1888, sam.
uel Tsggart. age, s3 years, 10 months and
days.
His relatives and friends are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral. from the resi-.
dcncc of his son in law. Frank Peters, No. i33
North Mary street, on Thursday morning at ii
o'clock. lnterInent i'll Sir..sDurg cemetery.
j9-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-01-09
itching Itles-symptoms and cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like perspira-
ton, intense itching. increased by scratching,
very distressingly, particularly at night, as If
pin worms were crawling in and out of the
rcctum the private parts are sometimes az
fccted: If allowed to continue very serious
results may follow. "DR. SwAYNR's ALL
HEALING OINTMENT isa pleasant, sure cure.
Also tor letter, Itch, Salt Rhcum, Scald Head,
Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch, Blotchea, All Scaly,
Crusty, Cutancons Eruptions. Price 80 cents,
5 boxes tor sl.25. Sent by mail to any address
on receipt OF price in currency, or three cent
postage stamps Prepared only by DR.. swayne
& Son, No. $40 n. Sixth street, Philadelphia,
Pa. Sold by all prominent druggists. SwAYNE's
P1ELs are the best for all bilious disorders.
Cure headache, fevGrs, &c.
.lyeOdSwTT Th&S