davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

OUR liue Of light and medium weight
0yercoats for t,en and Boys Is very COM
plete, comprising Mt styles aud qualities,
at very moderate prices.
d. 6UNDJING & CO.,
Star ClOihlers, SO Twelfth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

The following shows the range OF the Their
as observed at SchuepFs drug
store, Opera House corner, yesterday:
1891 1883
IA. MI2MSP. M7RM. l7A. ". 2M8P.M7P. n.
90 76 rs 20 46 81 81 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

Mn. G. W. HK1SkEs, Benoue P. O., Pa,
has been eAtirely cured OF rheumatism by
the use OF the Great German Remedy, 81.
Jacabs OIL. Pteyiopslyh he could find no re-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

A full line Of Fine Shoes received, com.
prising Zeigler Bros. and other flaelines.
Women's Grain Button at Sl.25.
Chitdren's lip Button, 2 10 10, at 75c.
Infants Button at 26C, at
]. w. AAICE's, ll43 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

~ certify that my wife and myself were in
bad health for some fiitsen years. CHANGED
10 be looking over one Of simmons Regula-
tor Alm8naos and saw A. 81. Stephens and
Bishop Pierce's names 10 testimonials.
then obtained some Of the Rsgulrtor, aud
Regulator to my irisnds a. an excellent M d,
icine. Il. Q. HARnsoS, n. D., dordonsyille,
Beware OF Bogus and counterfeit Simmons
gotten up TO sell on the popularity Of the
genuine, prepared only byJ. Il. zslin ( Go.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
dor SALE.

One Of tho finest Farms in the couyty, with q
nice Two SioEr DWELLING hOug, Emo nII ialgs otJs,
stable, sheen shed, spring hOusa end 0lheF cot,
buildings, and two cool Ofthatdh AOolt -
acres In the farm. and 0i the Ilchch roll enI ~
can be TILED, OnC.hali IilO ifVm the j. q " kAl.
road snd HEtiOnAl likc, and Ins' cat OF inc 'o""
" FnSniIe al ALKXASDEg BONE,
Real EstA,e Agent,
ool Come. Of Twelfth an Market StIee4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
The Great Boat Rsee a. YellsburE, W.

Saturday, october Oh, the p, o. q St L.
Railway Company will sell excursion tickets
TO Wellsbufg for the benefit Of those desiring
lioit Fare ior round TIP 90 cent?.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
nnt nni Era,,hnlr GnI.

To the grandeSt Of games Of BaSe Ball ever
played within 100 miles Of Wheeling, at the
New Fair Grounds this afternoon and Mon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
.ruE DANNY mARkErs.


NRw YoRx, October 6.--nnney 2,ias per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 6a7 per cent sterling
Exchange bankers bills weak at q Sl1Si demand
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

At Miss =. Redy's, No. l11s Main street. on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, October tthi
9th and 6lh, . -. ll..l-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
MhnfnLiniti

viii DO the exclamation Of thousands, to,
day, when Denny, the champion batter,
sends the ball over the out.feld fence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

Mura's SAUSAGE at ]. H. Dlehl's Bridge
Corner Grocery this morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

Hon. Vim. Taylor, Health Commissioner BOt
says: After three months uie Of tho CutIcuFS
RemediUS, and twelve years Of ~ constant suffering
from scrnfulous Hum0r Of the face, neck aud ArIIs
Al wSS ever endured eau ray that am cured, a j
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

Mr.. and Nm. Everett StebbInS, BelChortoWn,
Mass, write; Ont little boy was terribly affected
with Seroiula. Salt kheum aud EYS'pelAS eypF
helped him until We tiled Cuticuia RemediIE,
which Sc. dually cured him, until he now ii iSir
Gsany child.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
The Great Skin Cures

ChaS. HOnghlon. Esq, lawyer, Is State street
Boston. rtD1rts case Of Halt kheun under his AZ,
seryatiou ior ten yCstS, whtl covered the patenis
body and Limb, and to which ali known methOts
which was completely cured lolGly By Tho Cutirn,I
Rembdles leaving CleAh and hhalLhY MIN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

P1rnRuEeH, PA. octorber S.-The afternoon
session continued heavy; op0led At 81 49, declined
TO 81 l299f. aud closed a. sIlS.
B4LrAoEE, ctoOOr6,-PeHoloum quiet refined
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

INANTED. 10000 MEN AND BOYS
wv topurcnase their Winter Clothing from The
STAR, I'd twelfth street M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

II. L, Carpenter, Henderson, N. u, cured N
Psoriasis or Lep-csi, Of twenty yeArs standing. 6y
Cuticura Remedies, Tho most Wonderful o. n 81,
record. a duslpAn full o. sca,ea fell from him
die. CuTeA wurs 70 before a iuslce OF the peace
md Henderon'A most ptomlnent CItIEeNs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
FOR RENT.
EoR RENT.

TOR RENT.
TWO river view rooms on second Hcor No. lCG5
Main street, specially adapted to lmGll family
without children. Inquire Of
JANIS L. HAwLEY,
ieH 1890 Main STREET
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

TfTusyrGLR, Pa, October 6.-Petroleum opened at
81 1886 highest 81 l8j4; lowest 81 ~: closed nj
81 l2tS. Shipments 76.7Ol barrels ChGftcls 626i9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

CTIrAao. October 6.-Tho Dr0psIT Io,lrnai ~.
pofh; Hog Receipts 1900 lead; shlpmerts
5000 head; gosd hoga % higher pIekIng q I'M 30:
pecliing aud shipping q s5t5 ~ light IsSS5 S0;
shipmenb s,0g head: market Slfoug, active and
lr1; gxJ1lts 70 tQaB %; Ko0d 10 choice ihippftis
D 4olb %. ginmon 70 medium S. 66ab 80: feIliIc
IN fair supply, deuAnd active and higher; eTSss
tsI'9 -sessiPti 20 head Ihipnen6 J t0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

- Ialis 4IfN 49, - - -
MO4 MAIN ST.
We can now truthfully say that
never In our business career have
we been in such good shape to meet
the demands of the public as now.
Many changes have been made in
our rooms this last season, aiming
TO secure the best facilities for
handling the goods in our several
departments and gain the bestp0s.
bleilight.
Al. SIEDENB BACH g. BRO,
ll04 Main Street.
Our three floors are damned
with goods. As our clearance
sales OF last season have placed our
stock in such good shape that we
can show only new and desirable
goods and latest styles.
A.SIEDENBAGH & BRO,
1104 Main Street.
We can only speak Of a few de.
partments in this issue. and our
earnest efforts to please thepublic,
A, SlEDENBAGH & Bro,
1l04 Main Street.
The first floor is devoted to the
general sale OF Dry Goods.
The second floor has been newly
refitted, and we make bold to say
that we now have the largest and
best lighted show room for Ladies'
wraps ia the State. The third
floor will only be of interest to the
wholesale trade, OF which it isn0t
now our purpose to speaE.
A. SiEDENBACh &BR0.,
liO4 Main Street.
We are showing the largest and
best selected stock Of Dress Goods
in the city. The following being
4h s = asa ~. ou' Riach and coI.
a INA ~ Ge IL nIo;1 ond fanex fanneIs
II Isoh SLIM, nnS p polnra au cash9aras %e
ny anu .vlSr a;n fnn aay;,s ,'
we can a,.Ss ier. 9 nIass o nf o o.
which we are justly proud, and We
have well merited the right to say
that 0ur line Is the most complete
ebasles hast sej acted and nrices fine
sassssf nfba State Wasnaakof omr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
|. SIEDENBAGH & BRO.
llO4 Main Street.

Our line Of black and colored
yelyeteens, silk yelyets, plushes,
&c.,isnow complete, beingespecial-
ily fortunate in securing the
leading brands, and most desirable
shades. Prices the lowest.
A.SIEDENBACH & Bro,
WI ll04 Main st.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
Petroleum.

OIL CRY, Pa, October 6..Polrolenm was dc.
81 ia; iowoStS 1875 closed At 81 i2 Sales, i,TOs
900 bsrteS. CleAfanccs yCSArdAy 6,166 001 barrels
shipments yts tsTdAy, Sntted Slpe Line, 2SS bAi
relE; TIdewatsr 500 barrels daily average for the
north, Ai266 barrels. ChRrteid $685. bafrelk
BRADFORD, PA, October 6.-Crude oil weaker.
Total runs 63,7lI barrels; total shipments 1901
barrels charters o. 6I9 barrels: clcaRnces IS 36,
900 barrels United Plpe Line certificates opened
az 81 ~ and closedat 81 l2S; highest piicesi u;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
WANTED.

wv ANTED-A GlEL 10 10 GEN.
w ER4L Homework. Apply at Nol9lS RoF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
fiO4 MAIN ST.
Il. SIEDENBACH &BR0.,
llO4 Main Street.

Our three floors are damned
with goods. As our clearance
sales OF last season have placed our
stock in such good shape that we
can show only new and desirable
Z goods and latest styles.
A.SIEDENBAGH & BRO,
1104 Main Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
sund.y scnooI Celebration.

The annual celebration of tho Quarry
vile Sunday school took place at the
church on Saturday and the attendance
was very largo. The Sunday school was
very handsomely decorated with flowers,
eyergreens, SC, aud presented a tine ap
pearance. The exercises OF the morning
were similar to those usually held by the
school aud they were followed with ad
dresses by Rev. Mr.. Anderson, Of U. p.
Octoraro church, Revs. Brady and &.
Lefever, of NJ. +. church, Rev. ]. NJ.
Souder, of the Reformed church, to which
the Sunday school is attached, aud Goo
w. Hensel, superintendent of the school.
The music, both vocal and instrumental,
was q feature Of the exercises, as it was
very fine. At noon the childrcn pIrtook
OF sumptuous diuuer which was spread
on tremendous table in the church.
After doing justice to it they spent the
remainder Of the day rs best they could.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
POULTRY.
Meeting OF tho Local As-UctatIon-ralk
About the Nest Annual Exhibitiop.

Meeting OF tho Local Association Talk
About the Next Annual Exhibition.
The Lancaster poultry association held
stated meeting this morning In tho Office
OF j. Il. Long, Rhoads' building.
The following named members were
present j. A. Stobor, president, j. Il.
Long, Il. Il. Ditieudoriior. Charles Lip.
pold, VIM. SchWnbcrgor, John Il. Shaun,
John ). liumproyville, J. 5 Wilmer, John
Soldomrigc, NJ. l.. Groider.
The secretary stated that only two bills
FOR which tho society was responsible, ro--
NAMED unpaid, and that they would
shortly be liquidated,
Mr.. Long referred To- the action taken nj
last meeting relative toloaning the socety's
coops to the Independent state fair, and
said that several members of tho society
thought they ought to have the uso of the
coOps in which to make their own exhibits.
On motion IL was ordered that mombers
have the free use Of rs many coops rs they
may need for their exhibits, provided they
take them to tho ground, return them aud
repair any injury done them ~ their own
expense.
The secretary was authorized to take
tho necessary steps to have printed q cata-
logue of premiums, for tho next annual
exhibition, with advertisements inserted,
provided the same shalt not be an expense
To the society.
Tho board of directors was directed to
prepare a premium list. For presentation
to the society at its next meeting.
j. b. Long was appointed essayist for
next stated meeting.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
rnE ANN STREET SCHOOL BUILDING
Tho New structure Completed and PILED
with Bright and BHppy Children.


with Bright and BAppy Children.
The public school building on Ann
street, corner Of Grant, was occupied for
school purposes for the first time to-day.
Like the school buildings recently erected
on James, Manor aud New streets, it IL a
two story brick, containing four school
rooms, each capable OF seating about sixty
pupils, and provided with all the school
conveniences pertaining to first class
rooms, including keystone desks and
seats, of hard wood and iron frames, ample
blackboard surface, admirable light aud
approved ventilatng and heating appar-
atus. The two down stairs rooms are used
as primary schools, conducted respectively
by Miss King and Miss McMellen. One of
the upstairs rooms is an advanced primary
in charge of Miss Stahl, and the other a
secOnday school in charge of Miss Lichty.
The new school building is about the
same size, and the plan is substantially the
same as the buildings above referred to,
though there are some Improvements that
the others do not have. There is a front
entrance for the girls and rear entrance
Tor the boys, and over these are erected
neat porticOes as a protection To the
children on entering and leaving school
during bad weather. The stairways are
in the centre of the building, so that they
do not partly block up the windows as is
the case with the Manor and New street
schools. The exterior finish and archi.
tectural appearance of the building is also
better than the Others, while neat cupoIa
with ornamental guard Of iron railing
surmounts the roof. The school grounds
have been neatly graded and the front
enclosed with substantial iron fence, the
sides and rear being enclosed with white
board fence. The grounds have been
divided into two equal parts, one as play
ground for boys and tho other for the
girls. A portion of the grounds have been
paved with brick, portion laid in boards
aud portion remain unpayed.
The location Of the new school was well
selected, the ground being high and dry,
in the centre ofa rapidly increasing popu
lation, and the schools supply want that
has been long felt in the eastern end of the
city. The entire cost OF the building and
grounds was over Sl0, 0,00O-s2, 500 having
been paid for the ground aud $7,0i7 fol
tho building. J. Adam Burger was the
architect and builder, and he not only
completed his contract within the speci
fled time, but did tho work in a workman
like manner. Much credit is due also 20
the building committee, Messrs. II. T.
Slaymaker, Christian Zecher, John +
Hartman aud T. b. Cochran, for theii
intelligent supervision Of tho work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
On THE SEAS.
Vessels Wrecked The Discovery OF a Dan
Kerous Rock

Commodore Boultoo, Of the royal navy,
who has been surveying Geodigian Bay, re-
ports the discovery Of dangerous rock
with only three feet of water above it
lying directly in the path OF vessels run
ming directly between Killarney and Col.
Iingwood or Owen Sound. IL bears an .
proximately east by north three quarters
north, distant ~ half nautical miles from
Lonely Island light house, aud southeast
by south Is miles from nearest point of
Squaw Islands. The dominion govern
ment will have spar buoy placed upon the
rock at once, and next spring a bell buoy
will be provided.
The steamship Spain, at New York yes
terday from Liverpool, reports that ON the
18th ult., In lat. 45.4i, lon. AZ 90, she
spoke the German steamer Lessing from
New York for Hamburg, with crank shaft
broken aud wanting assistance.
Colonel May on Saturday informed the
authorities at Port Townsend, Washing
ton territory, that he had seen a boat
containing 10 Cinnamon pass Orcas
lands, on its way 10 the territory. Othe,
residents along that part OF the border
report a continued smuggling OF China
mon into the United StateS.
The British flag ship NORTHAMPTON
sailed from st. Johns Newfoundland. on
Saturday, for Croque, on the northeast
OF that island, to investigate an alleged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
BASEBALL.
Tar iRoss,Drs vs.. rIE.ps uhuu
Thc Reading noys BADLY seaton by tho
Home Tonm-uiad TO stop ~


Thc Reading noys BADLY neaten by tho
Home Tsam-uIad TO stop IN
Eight Innings
Sam. Fields, Of Reading, brought his
club to this city on Saturday and In tho
afternoon, for tho second time, tried his
luck with the Ironsidos club. 10 will be
remembered that upon his former visit to
this city, ono month ago, his club defeated
the lronsides by u score of 9 to 10 In avery
hotly contested twelve inning game. Every
ono expected to see another close game on
Saturday and there was ono of tho largest
audiences OF the season present. Another
reason for tho big crowd, however, was
that there had been no gamo In tho city
since Tuesday, aud people were all anxious
for ono. All were well pleased with tho
result of tho game, which however, was
not woll played on the part of tho visitors,
who gave one oi tho worst exhibitions
ever seen horc. The Fields nine was
somewhat changed from that Of their last
visit. At that time, Pyle, who is now
pitcher of tho Wilmington Quickstaps,
filed that position for Fields, the latter
working behind the bat. The battery on
saturday wes Morris pitcher and Heisloy
catcher, while tho remainder of the ninO
was as before, with ono excoption-Tom
Icy, tho former short stop, being absent.
Tho ironsdes presented strong team and
played good game. Sixsmith and lIof-
ford were the battery, with IIyman play.
| ing second base and Miller centre field.
The boys looked we'll In their now uniform
which are the prettinst yet seen on the
grounds.
The game was called at $3.50 by Umpire
John Malone, the homo team going TO tho
bat. The visitors distinguished themselves
| by mutiing every fly that camo near them
aud the 1ronsides had no difficulty In secur.
ing one run, tho visitors failing to get Il
man to first In the next inning the visitors
succeeded In getting ono man in by errors
of Sixsmith who allowed him to make his
first after tho third strike aud finally came
in on a passed bali. Tho homo toam
scored two runs by tho heavy batting OF
OldleId and Schiller. Tho visitors
| failed to score another until the
eighth inning. Early in tho game
1t became evident that Morris of the visi
tors could easily bo hit and in tho fifth in
ming the homo began pounding him all
| o;er the field. Eve runs were secured IN
that inning with four in seventh. la the
eighth a new man was put in the box,
| and eight runs were made OIL him.
During these innings the fielding of the
visitors was friehtlul and at times they
acted as though they had lost their senses q.
In tho latter part of the eighth inning
Sixsmith began to complain OF his sore
hands, aud really was unable TO hold the
balls any longer. For that reason HOltOrd
pitched very slowly and the visitors hit
him for four runs. No moro than eight
Innings were played, as the visitors desired
to make tho 81 O'Clock train for home,
and at the end tho scDro stood 81 TO in
favor of the home team. Tho score
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
InE sEwrCUSDLAsuGALt.
scores Ot Vessels Stranded Along tho Coast
Many Lives Loaf.


Reports arc daily coming 70 Halifax
from all parts of the coast showing ex-
tensiye damage, particularly TO shipping,
by Wednesday nights gale. scores OF
vessels lilo stranded along the beaches, the
majority Of which are total wrecks, while
a small proportion only can be got off
with good prospects. Four large schoon
ers and brig went ashore and pounded
their bottoms out within mile Of each
other at Cawbay, g. B.
Disabled vessels and steamers with car
goes shifted or spars carried away are
daily arriving. Fishermen suffered terri
bly,, and the loss in Newfoundland il re
ported even heavier in proportion. The
number Of fishing schooners aud other
craft which went down with all on board
cannot, OF course, yet be estimated, al
though the probabilities, especially for tho
| bankers, are desperate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
Large Gatherings.

The home for destitute children OF New
York city, built at Mount Loretta, near
Princes bay, Staten Island, by Rev.
Father John q. Drumgoole, was dedicated
yesterday. Archbishop Corrigan ofiiciated
and he also confirmed $50 boys. The home
will accommodate 1000 boys, and about
600 will be placed there next month.
Tho exposition will open in Cincinnati
on Wednesday. IL is expected that the
horticulture, fine arts and machinery de
partments will excel those OF all preceding
exhibitions in that city.
The Salvation Army made its first ap
pearauoe on Staten Island on Saturday
evening, when ii held meeting in hall
at Port Richmond.
The fourth summer encampment of the
New Jersey Grand Army of tho Republic
begins at Princeton Junction to day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
Jonatatter yOIksfest,

The fourth annual Constatter Volksfcst
under the auspices OF the Canstatter
Voksfest Verein Of Lancaster, commenced
at Tells Hahn this morning, and will be
continued this evening and all day TO
morrow. The weather b5ing delightful
great numbers of Swopes'' and others
from Fathcrlaud "a well as natives
to the manor born, have availed them
selves of tho privilege Of enjoying the ies
tiyities. The great fruit column, thirty
feet in height, il an especial attraction.
That the Refreshments are abundant IL
is evident from the fact that 10000 ra
tious of saurkraut alone have been provid
ed. Provision has been made for all
manner of games, including the great
Suabian enterprise OF hunting the hare.
Omnibusses run every hour between the
city AID the picnic ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS.

The x-tra Legislature should make its
X it, says the West Chester Republican.
The Norristown Times hopes to see the
complete secularizatiOu Of the Sabbath
indefinitely postponed.
The Pittsburg Times is panied to observe
that the charitable purpose of a testator is
often thwarted by technicality.
The Labor Herald advises workingmen
to strike for their rights at the polls,
where striking will be made to tell.
The Wilkesbarre record thinks it is
high time to call halt in the matter of
building up immense landed and monetary
estates in tho West.
The Mauch Chunk Democrat gently re.
minds Arthur that Indiana soap" will
make bigger boil any day than dozen
Yellowstone geysers.
The Titusvile Herald believes that the
legislative jury has been out long enough
and having failed to agree, ought to be
discharged.
The York Age predicts that the Repub
lican ultimatum will hang over that party
like funeral pail in the coming cam
paiGn.
The Philadelphia Record is certain that
there are very many people in Pennsylva
MIA to whom the cost of the extra session
is of small moment compared with the
rights of representation.
What keeps many honest men in the
Republican party, says the WilkesbarrC
Union Leader, is the bslief in the Ingersoll
doctrine that there is no place Of torment
for the erring in the life to come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-09-03
List of Unclaimed L.tters.

The following is list OF letters remain
ing in the postofiice for tho week ending
Monday, September 3, 1888:
Ladies List.-Mrs Eliza Breneman 80,
Miss Ida Creighton Oor.), Mrs. Ida
Clincb, Miss Rebecca Hall, Miss Nelly
Lowell Mrs. Emily II. Sheaff.
Gents' List --Edw. Billet, Jno. j.
Benchoif, G. Risking, Jas. II. Blake, JOS.
Brubaker, Jas. Cunan, Jno. Cloa, Isaac
Duetsler, J. Frank Croft, JOS. II. Miller
(2) y. Il. Mass, Chas. Phals, Frank Powell,
Jno. Ryan, Jos. Roe. Mr.. stine, N. b.
Townsend.