davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
nrsC,lrn rn,,M prnTn

The following statement OF william :. Cough
IN, oi Somoryilic. Mass, IL 80 remarkable tnat
VIZ beg TO ask for II the attention of our read
era. Iio says "in the fall OF 1876 I was taken
with violent bleeding OF the lungs, followed
by severe cough. ! soon began to loss my
appetite and flesh. I WIS 80 weak at one time
that could not leave my bed. IN the sum.
NOR oils77 I was admitted to the CITY Hospital.
white there the doctors said hal IA hole In
my lett lung as big as a hali.dollar. Icxpend.
oil over II hundred dollars IN doctors and med
icines. was 80 tar gone at ono time report
went around that was dead. gave up hope
but "A friend told mo OF DR. WIN. HALLS
BAIShM FOR THE LUNGS. ! laughe at
my friends, thinking my case iUCuHblo, but
got "A m tile to satisfy them, whom To my sur
prisea Il qualification, l commenced To feel
better My hope, once dead, began Ia revive,
aud to lay feel in better spirits than have
tho past three years.
81 writothis hoping you Wi, publish II. 40
that every one afiiicted with Discascd Lungs
will bo induced to take DIR. WM. HALLS
BALSAM fORTiIE LUNGS, and be convinced
that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. |
have taken two bottles and can po9tively say
that II has done me more good than all the
other medicines have takon since my sick.
ncss My cough has almost entirely disap.
pearud ana shall soon De able tO go to work, ;,
sold hv H. Cochran. lS7 horth Queen street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

Are you disturbed at night ana broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF ofcutting teeth
II so, go at once and get bottle OF MRS. WIN
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. 1t viii relieve
the poor little sufferer neutrality-suspicious.
upon II there Is no mistake about 1t. There Is
not mother on earth who has ever used It,
who will not tell you at once that 1t will
regulate tho bowels and give rest to the
mother, and relief ana health To the child, op.
Grating like magic. 1t Is perfectly safe to us,
IN all cases, ana pleasant to the taste, and Il
the prescription OF one OF the oldest and best
female physicians In the UniLod States. Sold
| everywhere. % cents bottle.
| maYl-M,W saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
TELEGRAPH TAPs.
Afternoon kilograms Condensed.


A fire on Sunday at Ruby Hill, Nevada,
destroyed lS buildings. Loss, $50. 600 !;
fire was Of incendiary origin.
The Columbus basket factory at Col
umbus, Ohio, burned this morning loss,
$25. 900 4; incendary.
The constitutional amendments recently
voted for iu Austin, Tex, have been
carried. They authorize investment of the
school fund as the Legislature may direct,
and provide for separate fund for school
purposes.
President Arthur left Newport, Il. L.,
this morning for Bristol, where he is ex.
pected.
A fire at Fair Haven, ConU., this morn
ing, destroyed the New Haven rolling mill.
About l20 hands are thrown out OF en-
ployment. Loss, s25,0 900.
At Boston early this morning Richard
Currie shot and killed his wife Nellie
Currie who was the.cook at Perkins cafe.
The couple had not lived together for
some time. Currie attempted to escape
but was captured by some citizens aud
turned over to the police. He was in
toxicated and bears bad reputation.
At Ashville, Ohio, the Jail was burned
yesterday, and one prisoner perishod.
At Pottsville, to day the iron and steel
company's blast furnace burned. Loss
$4,000 no insurance.
York State steamer laden with 10000
bushels of wheat, foundered las,
night in heavy gale on Lake Erie.
| The captain and six men were lost. 1t is
reported that all the railway tracks and
docks in Buffalo are under water.
Yesterday, the IS year old daughter
| of q. Atkinson, living near Lafayette,
Ind, was outraged and murdered. Hel
throat was cut and she was otherwise
! mutilated. No warrants have been made
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

Princes Charlie, the largest thorough
bred horse over brought to this country,
arrived in New York, late Monday night
IN the steamship Noting Hill. He Is
grand horse seventeen hands high, chest.
nut in color, with white face and white
stockings behind. His head and neck re-
semble Lorgfellow in shape, but are of
much larger proportions. His frame is
very symmetrical, This legs clean and firm
his eyes largo and intelligent. lie ia four
teen years old, was sired by Blair Athol,
and in his racing days won the two thou
sand guineas and finished second for the
st. Leger. He became roarer and was
withdrawn from tho turf; since then he
has sired some fast horses. lie is i'm
ported by Daniel Swigert, tho owner of
tho late M. II. Sanford's breeding farm,
near Lexington, Ky. Mr.. w. l.. Jones,
who came to take Prince Charlie to Ken
lucky, brought with him from the Blue
Grass region what he calls the best lot of
yeariings he ever saw together. They are
Tor the Dewyer brothers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

Interesting Notes of the Game.

Ii is stated that Wes." Fisher is TO
manage next years Active.
Tue Niles Grays went to Allentown this
morning at 1880 and will return in time
for a game on Thursday
Two baseball grounds have already been
engaged for next. year by the Allegheny
club of Pittsburg.
Zecher the shOrtstOp Of the Irunsdes,
has recovered from his illness and will
play tomorrow.
POLAND, the swift pitcher Of the Ross
club, is quite young and is fine pool
player, ranking with the best IN the
state.
Moore, the California second baseman,
who was blacklisted by the Active club,
will be relnstated and signed by that club
for next year.
Manager Sullivan, of the Authracites,
says he will finish the championship series
and that until tho reorganization the cluo
will b5 run for the benefit of the players.
Manager Fisher OF the Altoona nine,
resigned on Saturday. The resignation
was accepted and vote OF thanks tender
ed him. Al. Bradley, the captain of tho
nine, will manage it hereafter.
The Trenton club wants satisfaction and
they will be here again on some day next
week. Sullivan, of tho Anthracites, has
dlhD "IlJlcu lOl udto anu Will IlkCly keJ
it.
About 10000 people with forty bands OF
music will meet the Athletic club on their
return homo with the American associa.
ton peuuaut. a special train has been
engaged TO meet the club at Harrisburg.
The lronsides will play the Ross, of
Chester, to morrow, and if they win it will
be big feather in their cap, as the
strangers are playing tiue ball aud they
easily defeated the Houstons, by whom
the lronsides were recently beaten. The
home club will have TO put their batting
clothes ON and it is certain that an im
provement could be made on the last two
games in placing the men in positions.
The Altoona papers state that the story
circulated to the effect that their club was
about dsbanding is untrue, as they are in
fine condition financially, and will play
until cold weather sets in. Everybody Ia
glad to hear that the club will keep up AZ
contains a fine lot of gcntlemanly bal
players. This paper published the report
on Saturday; We had the story direct from
Altoona and from parties who claimed to
know.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

A charter was issued yesterday to the
Poplar Bluff lumber and manufacturing
company, the business of which is to be
transacted in Harrisburg, and will be
devoted to buying, holding, owning, leas-
ing and selling real estate in the state of
Missouri. The capital stock of the new
corporation is $4,000 divided into three
hundred shares. The number of directors
is fixed at eight and they are Z. Z. Kinzer,
Harrisburg; w. II. II. Kiuzar, Lancaster;
Harvey j. Ruth, Lancaster; 7. G. Clifford,
Butler county, Mo-; Peter B. Good, Ian
caster county; A. f. Kingford, Harrisburg
Amos Early, Dauphin county; VIM. M. l..
Wells, Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
IIIr DKA N A.
Bsttha weibys company In tho Opori
House.

Dstths weibys Company IN tho Oporn
House.
The 6ramitiaation of tho novel, "Oliyor
Twist" was one of the remotost ideas OF
Dickens when ho wrote II, and possibly
had he seen it's presentation in Fulton
opera house last evening bo would have
wished that he had never written IL.
Bertha Wclby and her company should
strike "Oliver Twist" from their roper
tory, as much because they can't act IL an
because II has never yet boon given to
tho public with tho charm aud thrilling
interest and pathos which characterize the
novel. In last nights rendition where there
was not oxaggeration there was weakness
in tho dramatic situations rs intorprete by
the various people in tho cast. In tho
novel the main interest centres around
little Oliver in tho play Nancy Sizes Ia the
prominent parsonage, consequently rather
much is to DO expected OF the ability of
the actress who persOnatcs the character.
Bertha Welby, rs Nancy SKIES, is not a
success, and last evenings small audience
believed 80. Tho public has too long
known Nancy SKIES and other con
temporaneous people to appreciate them
on the stage, unless high perfec.
tion of acting IL the eft of those who rop
resent them, Miss Welby throws ia good
deal Of feeling into the role aud endeavors
to take advantage of every opportunity
offered in the way of emotional portrayal,
but she would DO far more fortunate
were she more natural, the lack of which
most essential element il very porceptiblo
in her imporsonation. Mr.. John liazlcrigg,
as Blu Skies, goes through his part with
not altogether success, only because he
does not doubtless fully comprehend the
character as IL was designed to be. The
innate harshness and brutality of BW are
pretty strongly marked in Mr.. llazlcrigg's
Interpretation, but he gives only the words
without tho nature Of the iiorco thief aud
cutthroat.
la the two acts of the llunchback," >"
which were given in addition To "Oiver
Twist" there were rich costumes and not
exceedingly strong acting, although it is
quite safe to advise Miss Wolby, If she
returns to this city in tho future, to pro
sent almost any other of tho plays in her
TepertOry. She can act in the rich robes
of Jnltd far more satisfactory than in the
tattered gown Of Nancy Sikes and Mr.
liazlergg presents a. true a Sir Clig0rd as
BIZ SKIES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

seems strange that any one will suffer
from th" many arrangements brought on by
un impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ
WILLS SAItSAPARlLLAA AN ID STILLINGIh
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore
perfect health TO the physical Organization. II
Is indeed strengthening syrup, pleasant 10
take, ana has proven itself to be the bOst
BLOOD rUBlfIER ever discovered, effect
ually curing Scrotula, Syphlitc disorders
Weakness OF the Kidneys, Erysipclas, Mall
ria; all nervous disorders and debility, bill
ious complaints and all diseases Indicating au
impure condition OF the Blood, LIVER Kid
nVys, stomach, Skin, etc. 1t CorrcCts indi
gestion. single bottle VIII prove to you III
mcrits ia Il health remover, tor II ACTS LIKE +
A CHARM, especially when tho complaint Is
OF an exhaustive nature, havlnga tendency to
lessen the natural vigor OF the brain and ner
SUuS system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
FOUND IbEAiJ.


An Unknown man Dies In n stable.
List evening an unknown man, about 80
years Of age came to the hotel of Jacob
Rutter in Intercourse and asked permission
to sleep in the stable over night. 1t was
granted and he laid down in stall. This
morning about day break ho was found
of VIM. Kennedy, A. b. Bair, II. S. Rut-
ter, Josiah s. look, John +. Iook aud |.
NJ. Cling and DR.. w. II. Smith examined
the body. A verdict of death from apo
plexy was rendered. There were no papers
on the man, by which he could DO identi-
fled. He was humpbackod and his: face
was u familiar one at the almshouse, where
the body was inferred. The officers there
say that he was always called "Scotty."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
MdRkETS,
Phiisdeipn,a m arket.

PHILhDRLPHrh, Sept. %. Flour firm, quiet;
Supertinc. 81 25d3 81 Extra, do, 81 1904 % |;
Penna'a Family. s5d5 IL Ohio and Indiana
Family. sj j0d6 90; Minn. Extra, clear, o. 5O6Q
y co; do, straight, s6pt6 so; winter patent,
81 llGp6 90 spring do, az S7n7 So
Rye -four at 81 6263 75.
Wheat irres ular and quiet; No. 2 Western
Rcd, 81 ia No. lido, fl U6Il 06H No.
Pa. Rel, 81 ~.
Corn steady; fair demand sail yellow,
62GpG3c; sail Mixed 6lG6lkc; No. Mixed,
5SfpGOC
Oats hrmcr; in fair demand No. 1 White
3SB39c No. white, 37a37Hc; No. ) do, 36c
No. Mixed, SIC.
Seeds Glover firm at sac Timothy steady
AT 81 b5dl 10; FlaXseed firm 81 A3Ell 45.
Provisions In good demand Mess Pork,
si3 00lbl3 jOi beef hams, l98l9hc India mess
beet, l9c.
Lard steady; City refined, g19y4c; loose
butchers nc prime steam, s. 5OGs o..
Butter-tancy scarce and wanted.
Eggs steady and in fair demand.
| Cheese firm.
Petroleum quiet.
Whisky ut 81 70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
Live stock isrfcss .

,ii, = oon n'55, 'Vo ,O,r ~ ~ erb
packing, 4 1904 50; packing and shipping,
81 s5@5 20; light, ii s0D5 80 skips, IS 008i 10
Closed weak.
Cattle-Keceipts, 1900 head; shipments,
1900 head market firm and active exports,
81 9JdG 3j; good TO choice shipping,
range cattle firm Texans, 81 S5pi 10; Mon
tanas, s. 55 haltbreeds, 81 62h wyoming
Texans, Sil4O5 Nebraska Texans, 80 IS.
Sheep-Receipts, 2 900 head shipments, 100
market steady inferiorto TO fair, ~ 259J good,
90 10; choice, "a Texans, 81 5OD3 75.
EAST LIBRRTY-- -Cattle-Recefpts, 8 500 head
market fairly active and u shade stronger
than last weeks close.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head market active ;
Pkiladephias, g. 356D5 40; Workers, t5 25G5 30.
Snecp--Receipts, $500 head market demor-
allied and prices one-halt Gil from last weeks
close.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

rrothonotry rriny's Residence kaidsd.
Last night burglars visited the residence
of ProthOuOtary Sam. Matt. Fridy,
MountvIllc. They broke into the, base
meut by forcing shutter on the west side
Of the building, breaking out a pane Of
glass, and with "a jimmy or chisel romov-
iug the inside strip that held the window
sash IN pla,c. Once inside they helped
themselves to tho contents of the we'll
supplied larder. They carried Off meat,
bread, butter, boiled ham, chicken, can.
ned fruit, bottled beer, stomach bitters
and various other articles. They took
their pluuder to tho unfinished new
house of Mr.. Ilumphrevile near by,
where they seem to have spread their ban
quet and ieaSted quite royalty, as some of
the dishes, bottles and other stolen prop.
erty were found there. Mr.. Frdy thinks
the thieves were tramps who were salts.
fled with getting good supper, as no
attempt appears to have been made to
enter the upper part OF the house. Had
they done So there would probably have
been row, as the prothonotary has an
effective arsenal with which to resist an
invasion of his castle.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
NEW RAILROADS.
Bringing Lebanon Nearer to Lancaster


Active preparations arc being made for
the opening of the Cornwall II Lebanon
and Colebrook Valley railroads on Monday
October /. These roads run from Leba
non, on the Philadelphia tS Reading rail-
road, to Conewago station on the Penn
sylvania railroad, and form an important
connecting link between these two great
corporations, and are an outlet for the
people along tho line of tho new route.
The ColebroOk Valley railroad extends
from Conewago station to Cornwall, dis.
tance of II miles. The Cornwall Il Leba
non connects with the Colebrook Valley
at Cornwall, and extends to Lebanon, a
distance of miles, where it connects with
the Lebanon Valley branch of the Phila
delphia & Reading railroad.
The roads shorten the distance between
Lebanon and Lancaster about 25 miles.
between Lebanon and Elizabethtown ~
miles between Middletown and Lebanon
about miles ; between Lebanon and
Columbia IL miles a; and opens up rich
territory hitherto without good railway
accommodations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
PERSONAL.

WILLIAM Il. BUTTES, or "Billy 4"
Buttes, as he is famiiarly called, the COW
boy poet, is said to possess lyric genius of
no inferior order.
CAPTAIN MURRAY, who leaves the
Alaska to take command Of tho new
steamer Oregon, made his last trip in tho
Alaska in six days twenty one hours and
thirty minutes-the best time yet rec
oTded.
Gov. CRrrTENDEN, of Missouri, was
halted in st. Louis on Saturday by Post
Dispatch reporter. Don't talk politics"
said the governor " don't talk anything,
I'm off to see the st. Louis beat the hth-
letics -
PRoF. WM. A. NORTON, who died at
New Haven last week, was for many years
professor in Delaware college at New.
ark, Del. At the time of his death he was
connected with the Sheffield school at New
Haven.
EDWARD ]. MuYRRIpGE, who is known
as q lecturer and writer on the attitude OF
animals in motion, has brought suit il
| Boston to restrain James Il. Osgood Il Co
from publishing book on that subjeo
written by j. ID. B. Stillman.
Princess LOUISE leaves behind her
picture five feet long, of her own painting
for the Dominion national gallery whil
Lord Lorn publishes a book OF poems anC
addresses, composed while residing il
Canada.
BooKwALTER, of Ohio political notC
riety, is man somewhat above tn
medium height, with q trim figure ant
with rather military countenance, tn
nose straight, the skin pale and aristo
cratic, the eyes dark and somewhat stern
but the general address reliant and cheer
full according to circumstances. He was
farmers son brUughspp - : ~. H"dh"'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

LIST TIE or JDSEpb MALZSEK LArE
Ia OF Lancaster City. dCC'd.--LCtters OF Hd-
ministrltiOn on said estate having been grant
ed To the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested To make immediate pay.
mCnt and those having claims or demands
aga nst the same, will present them without
delay Tor settlement to the undersigned.
W. II. II BUCklUS,
a. &. RBINOEHL Administrator.
Attorney. aliGtdTu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
Lutheran Conference Proceedings

The different services OF the Lutheran
conference which began its sessions at
Grace Lutheran church at 2:3O p. m, to-
day, will be made commemorative of the
life and work of the Reformer. The sub.
ject assigned for this evening is "Luther's 8
Piety," at which timo it is expected "a
paper written by DR.. Greenwald will be
read, aud an address be delivered by Rev.
B. w. Schwank, formerly pastor of Zion's
church of this city. This service will
commence at half past seven O'Clock, and
will doubtless attract large congrega
ton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
lOLUMBIA NEWS.
events niopg the susquehsnna-items oi
into'o-, In and Around tho sorough
fiokod up by tho intsin-
geuypr Neuorter.

events along the su.qushanna-Items oi
interest In and Around tho Borough
fiokod ~ by tho intein-
R.noor Reporter.
Wild ducks are about again. Markets
were slinlly attended to day. w. Glow.
er's grocery removed tO South Locust
street, Coal business at the R.& &. X. X.
is again booming. Jos Brosey has a
pumpkin vine with % pumpkins ON it,
II. u. ESsig is building new stable on
Mt. Bethel. Putnam circle No. ll3, Is.
L. Ql. F) g. A., aud Chiquosalunga
tribe meet to night-paiu gold ring stolen
from Squire Franks houso-The attempt
To form bicycle club here Ia failure ;
another trial will DO made.-Co. &. OK.
poets To get pay for the Williamsport
encampmcut next Monday. - Thursday
evening cigarmakerS, and October Is
Nigiiaut fire men will hold dances in the
armory. MIR. aud Mrs. B. +. Phencger's
Goodman chap'i. Sunday school classes
hold society meeting Mt Mr.. w. X. Now
lon's last evening. Mrs. Carolina Cruthcr's
tho crazy woman from York returned TO
her home last evening. John Lloyd has
finished his work on tho Il ~ q railroad :;
he has gono TO Sunbury.
Mossrs. Ed. Baight, Of the Vigilants,
and Andrew lIardnele, Of the Shawnees,
have also bocn appointed assistants to Mr..
jacob Sucath, chief director of tho fire do.
partment.
Another excursion to Philadelphia will
be held by the Reading 81 Columbia rail
road on Thursday, Sept. 27. Round trip
tickets, good for days, $3.50. Train
leaves here at $40 a. m.
Prof. Keller, of Lancaster, will soon
attempt to organize au orchestra here.
One has been already organized by John
Musscr, and is composed OF Columbia and
Wightsyille musicians
Personal.
Mr. w. L. Barr has returned from
Philadelphia.
Mr.. VIM. Clark is homo from trip to
Strasburg, Pa.
Miss Helen Reese left to day for au ex-
tended tip to the West.
Mrs. Joseph Luudy, Of Soudersburg,
Pa, is visiting her sou, Mr.. Thomas
Lundy, on Locust street.
Mr.. II. Il. Dean, late Of the Spy, has
entered the state printing department at
Harrisburg,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25

hardly any advantages Of education. His
father had been an emigrant from Berke
county, Pa. Mr.. Book walter has beer a
reader all his life aud pr, 5ably Ia ono OF
the best informed men at present with
public intentions. lIo ha been around
the world, and everywher Examined mat
ters on which he was pre- iously acquaint.
ed, beginning with sorio of the leading
evolutionists in England, with whom he
had previously corresponded, aud ending
with engineers,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
a Denial.

Certain agents of tho Metropolitan insur.
anCo company are showing copy ot the
Reading Edgtc issued Sept. /, containing an
account ota suit against the Prudential OF
Newark, New Jersey, and proves that these
agents will stoop 10 apything to carry out
their own ends Rcnd the following denial
To hc EdifOr RCdding hdDie!
DEAN RstR-lsmphatICally deny the statement [
published In your issue OF Sept. !, declaring
that had brought suit against the Prudential
insurance company, of America. ..
LOUISA KOCH,
gji Chestnut street, Reading, IA,
FO the COmpauy's standing 500 the lnsur.
ancc Commissioners reports and tor Iniorma.
ton ap ly at branch ONCE, hqUircr building,
SO and jj North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa,
II II. snyder, superintendent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
knIghts TempIar ~ SeasIun.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-The supreme
council of the Northern Masonic jurisdic-
tion began session hore to-day. A re.
ception was given them by tho Ohio
grand consistory. A street parade
was held and included tho Cincinnati
commander of Knights Tcmplar Hensel-
mann commandery, the Covington and
Newport Communicates, the Peoria con-
sistory and the Oriental oonsistory, of
Chicago. The members of the council
rode in carriages. To morrow the visitors
will be taken to the exposition and shown
other courtesies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
Father uauss' New church.

The new Catholic church at Milton was
dedicated on Sunday with imposing cere-
monies. Bishop Shanahan, of Harrisburg
oificiated. The church is magnificent t
structure, and is beautifully finished, on
the inside especially, and is a credit to the
energy and taste of the pastor, the Rev.
u. q. Ganss. Father Ganss is a son of
George Ganss, of this city, aud his many
friends here will be delighted to learn OF
the substantial success that has crowned
his ministerial efforts,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-25
,JoIIy ttachlor's Sotree

The jolly Bachelors social club held a
fine soiree i the new MRnnerchor hal
last evening. Mrth and jollity ruled the
hour and the merry dancers kept up the
fun until an early hour this morning to the
strains of Taylor's orchestra. Throughout
the entire evening the best of order pre-
vailed, and the originators of tho social
are entitled to much credit for the master
ly style in which tho affairs was con
Quoted,