davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

BHlIoH's oATARRH REMEDY-a
pcuitive cnrs for CAtarrh. DiphthsriA
and Cankes Mouth. Sold by A. b.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
STEAMER TRAVEL, ETC.
DIRECT ROUTE 70 m0oxsAcK.

STEAMER GAZELLE
-. viii leave Seattle on Sun
eayA Il o'clock. touching a. Utsalady.
Laconner. Samish and Whatconn. return
ms on Tuesdays. From Seattle 10 stiIa-
Kuami.h on Thursdays. until further no
uee- Jocning 70 all points on the route.
Tor freight 81 passage apply on board
or 20 Captain David Gilmore.
Qel0 II. J. OLNRY. Master.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Catarrh Rem-
edy. Price 50 cents- Sold by A. b.
Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
DEXTER HORTON & co.,
Frs
SEATTLE, w. 7.

Depoeifs received and accounts xsp
suhject 70 Cheek o. Draft
Sight Exchange and Talegraphfc Truns-
for On San Fr1ncisco. Portland and New
York
SIGHT and sixfy-day bills cf exchangs
drawn In sums 70 suit direct on Londou
svailahie elsewhere In Europe.
Bouda Stockn and other vnluahzea 70
celyod On deposit for sake keeptnR.
Coilorstnns nsds snd procasds promuel
rensffed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

II ID a HI q

WIN leave Tacoma for New Weutntu~
every wednesday at l D. m; ls<xt 311f.
tie same date ct midnight: LEAVE ~
Townsend Thursday ut 3 .. M. Ra4rn.
ing win leave New Westminster ~ ~
coma, via San Juan Islands. every eh1Sk
day at D. m. arriving ct Tscono -
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

TIE GREATEST BARGAINS YEr OFFBRED,
at the Berlin Cloak and Suit House, Sll
Front street. We are determined to
clear our entire stock Of oloaks and
suits AZ soon n possible, We have there
fore marked our goods down from u to
SO per cent. This Is NO humbug, but
cali and convince yourselves. Silk cir
oulars, fur trimmed and quilted lining,
only SO. II. HAHRs d Co. d. I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
Puget Sound Eati0nal Bank Of
Seattle.
Occidental Block.

DUY AND SELL FOREIGN AND
ID domestic exchange. make coilectionA
issue letters Of credit available In al parts
Of the United States and Europe, transfer
money by telegraph. receive deposits a.
money and issue pass books o. certificates
thereior: have completed arrangements
whereby money = tran.mittsd and deliv-
ercd by our agents in Europe 70 persons
IN their respective localities thus saving
dime ana exponse In collecting drnfts
through banks This % particularly do
sirahae In sending small sums to countries
J. FUHTH. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Ballet 9kTzxEf. President
KIP FKxnv. Vice Preaiteaf.
J.FuKrH, Ceahier,
yAA McNAU0Effs
II. L. YHsEEA
CORRESPONDENCE
San Erancincn. the Bank II CalifoEniA
Portland, tke Hrs( National Bank.
Nov York. egency Hnnk a ca1iforxia
London, n y. Rothschild & Soma
Pnx1a d Roehsrhil6 Freroa
vtnnheuES Al \ Ven oon1Dw : O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, you have q printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's vitnIizer. Il
never fails to cure. Sold by 4. b. Stew
art
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

aHAOKMETAOK," lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and 30
cents. Sold by A. b. Stewart.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS are offer
ed NOW, to all classes OF buyers. at
SCHWABACHER BROS, IN gloves.
embroidered and lace handkercniefe,
Irish point collars. infants' lace oios.
Spanish and oriental Lace Tres, slik ana
wool mitts. hoods, jackets, cashmere,
Isle thread and silk hose, elegant hand
paiated fans, and nanny other unique
and inexpensive articlea. very desirable
for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. del4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
LODGING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

A LODGING HOUSE OF ELEVEN
a rooms. ell well furnished. 10 offered
ises. dell II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Elegant Carriage Robes cheap at
BUsaKnr a BoorH's, ia Second st. l7-3
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN gen
ts.r,en,s reck wear. Fine suspenderss
e. hsndkerohiefs, colored b0rdered
49, sfIohed hand srehisfa, gloves, etc.
1870 vers nooepfable holiday pEeesnsa-
a5H WABACHER BROS. 10 the plsoe
g cet this elias Of Roods- della
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
THE sTEAnKR
CITY De QulncI

CAPT. BENSON !
Wiuieave Seattle for Skagif r}xxrssa =.
ports. every Monday. and nurs6sv
turning Tuesdays and Fridayn !"
For freight and passage aup,v a a..
peny's Office. ON Yesler's wksd go :. 80 49,
the boats at the same wharf.
mr3l-u GE0. 8. JACOBS 49,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
K. Of "A,

DAINIER LODGE, No. 2S1S MEETS
LIZ In Odd Fellows Hall first and third
Saturdays Of each month.
ieA L. NJ. ROBBINS. Dictator.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

fr.vs~1nen and Neu Tears Hats b al
- lafest shapes ard oo1of4 ~. Ise: =.
"a and for sale - CoAa ootoesez9 :. 80
Ieadinr Halter. Front sfresf. xee.ek-
Ieary blsck-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19

Horse Blankets from 9oo- mp 81 Bun
oxrr q BoorH's, ia Second stseet.ll-S
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-19
FOR the UPPER sKAoIT.

Stmr Glide @. W. coye, mesfss
r EAvES YEsLER's WHARF on
IL Wednesday and Saturday. re<un'n9
Thursday and Monday, calling 8 hl11
wood. Utsalady, Noes Landing 5knEi
City. Mount Vernon. Starting ana ~ =
termediate points above. For frels1< q
passage apply ON board or 70 0kVt49
fOsTER on the wharf. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
JEFFEnsuS CLUB SIunr.
Gov. PattIson to bs heTe on ThUrsday-tien.
Davis In Town.


Gen. W. W. II. Davis, editor Of the
DOyleStOwn Democrat, and Democratic
nominee for congressman at large, paid a
visit 10 Lancaster last evening. ilo was
on his way TO Harrisburg to attend u
meeting Of tho board Of public charities,
of which he is member and which met
10 day 10 elect b s"cretary, vice Dilier
Luther, resigned. Daring his stay here
Gen. Davis was the guca. ot Col B. F.
Eshlemau, whose wife 10 his niece. Last
evening he visited tho rooms of the Jelfer-
son club and met number Of the mem
bers He went TO Harrisburg This morn
ing.
On Thursday evening Of this week the
Jefferson association will hold another
club night " NJ its rooms, similar to
that given few weeks ago on the occa
sion Of L.. Gov, Blacks visit and address.
Hon. B r. Myers, editor Of the Harris
burg Patriot, and OF the delegates at large
to the Democratic national convention,
will make the address in the evening and
among tho guests will bO Hon. toOt. Il,
Pattisop, governor Of the commonwealth.
Gov. PattisOn and other distinguished
Democrats of the state will be in attend
ance on Thursday upon the sessions OF the
Farmers' institute, and will attend the
club night in the evening. The hours
for the meeting will be from 3 70 IL p. m,
aud every member is privileged 10 invite
ono guest outside tho membership, no ad
mission tickets being required,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
PERSONAL

LORD BEACOSs FIELDS favOrite reading
was the " Re1ue deS Dsur W0Hde'."
Henry IRyING says that Shakspeare's
plays brought the largest measure Of sue
cess in the nited States.
MErssoNIER, the great French artist,
has painted 10 his life time PICTURES now
worth ten million dollars.
MARY Anderson announces that she
has determined to settle in England after
her next visit 20 America,
FRED LAUER, the deceased Reading
brewer, used to send a barrel OF beer to
every president on the occasion Of his 10
auguratiou.
WHARTON BARKER promises that in y
certain event he will throw his weight
to Blaine" That would add another
feather to Blaine's plume
SwISBURNE speaks of Matthew Arnold
as " the most brilliant and tho most haro
Drained of all eccsutric dealers in self will.
ed and intemperaJe paradox
Gen. SHERMAN says he will rather re
move from ST. Louis than pay a special
license on hose used in front of his
house for the comfort Of the public.
DR., Koch, tho cholera germ discoyerer,
Is man OF medium height, thin, gray
haired, with serious, spiritual Counte-
nance. He looks much older than he is
Al.
DIR. NORMAN KERR computes that
10000 persons die annually in the United
Kingdom from the direct, and nearly
double that number from the indirect,
effects of intemIeran3s.
CHIEF JUSTICE JoHN APPLETON, of
Maine, Is about to be rewarded for an
elaborate opinion in dog case by the
present Of gold healed cane TO be pur-
chased by 81 subscriptions from members
OF the bar of that state.
SAsKEY, tho evangelist will sail for
home on Saturday next, an invalid. His
complete restoration TO health iB deemed
absolutely improbable his voice, which
had SO often led thousands of assembled
worshippers in the songs Of Zion, will
probably never be heard again iu services.
LEVI LINCOLN THAxTER, husband OF
Celia Thaxter. whose death Ia Boston on
Saturday at tho age Of sixty has been an
nouncod, was a fine scholar and critic,
especially devoted to Greek literature and
to the poetry Of Robert Browning. He
used frequently to read in public selec-
tions from Browning's works.
Mr.. STURGEON has just dismissed his
young divinity students for the summer
with the following advice; "Don't get
courting. That is not good for students.
Como back, as some one puts it, with your
hearts and manners uncracked. Walk in
tho fields like Isaac, by all means and
mediate, but don't lift up your eyes for
tebecca. She will come soon enough"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
HIS Characteristic Methods,

1t Is no Just occ 'soa for surprise tha,
the managers Of Blaine's campaign in
Chicago should take such a VIGOROUSLY
corrupt scalawag rs Powell Clayton for
president of the convention, and even
have promised him a cabinet Office 20
secure the votes which he can
control, and which are necessary to
Blalne's success. They would have
done the same for Dorsey, or Kellogg
had either OF them been there in Clay
tons situation. Nor Is there any reason
for wonder that Baine's friends are re-
ported to be operating with cash. righl
aud left, among the commercial dele
gates from the South. An adept in Do
litical intrigue himself, and hardened &c
every sort of rascality and corruption,
Blaine employs the most reckless and
unscrupulous agents, and they are run
ming his canvass in Chicago with full
authority. There is no concealment of
this, and there would be no possibility
OF hiding 1t IL there was even disposi
tion TO do 80. 1t remains to be seen what
a nomination will be worth, secured by
such means.
For some reason an element in Penn
sylVania politics which processes indie
pendence and desire for reform rallies
to the Blaine stand. Some Of its mem
bels are deceived, some deceive them
selves, and most of them are entirely
willing to become part of and partners
In as corrupt and tyrannical politica
dynasty as that which they profes:
10 aim to upset. Shouting foi
civil service, they may contem
plate the spectacle OF their Candidate
emptying the New York custom house
this week to recruit therefrom the ranks
OF his heelers at Chicago. at was be
lieyed," correspondent says, in view Of
the federal law prohibiting II, "tha,
the custom house would stay at hom,
and attend to It's business, but when tb,
collector decided to 90, perhaps 1t is no
surprising that so many of his associate
and subordinates should have followe,
his example. For the first time OF
record, however. the curious spectacle |
presented of a New York collector goin,
10 the national convention In open hos
tility TO the administration under whicI
he holds his office" IL Robertson, whom
uariield appointed, were at Chicag,
heiping Arthur, what wall would q,
w from We sniyeling hypocrites
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

for member of the national committee.
The candidates first nominated were
For Arthur, John ID. Lawson for Ed.
munds, James w. Wadsworth, and for
Blaine, Thomas G. Platt. After two
ballots withouta a result Leslie Russell was
substituted for Wadsworth by tho Ed-
munds men, and on the last ballot Lawson
received 81, Platt %, and Russell III.
This result was due to tho trausicr ol
several Blaine votes to Lawson from
personal objections TO Tom platt, who IN
the past, has been associated with the
worst of tho machine Arthur men were
elected to fill all the places ON committees
in the convention.
Logan Didn't TsSo tho Bait
The following dispatch passed over tho
wires yesterday : 49,,
" To the Hon. John 4 Logan, [, s. Senate
Washington
Harrison has acted like - hog, taking
twenty for himself. We will mako you
vice president it you will throw your vote
for us. WM, WLTEK fuELrS.
The reply was this
WASHINGTON, Juno >.
No. Would rather DO senator from
Illinois than vice president.
JouN \. LOGAN
All the corrupt element IN the RePubIt.
can party seems to be concentrated
working in behalf of Blaine. Hallct
Kilbourn has appeared, d" I'm agin tho
government" he said. When asked u
Gresham was on haud, ho replied Yes,
and he's agin the government, too any
thing to beat Arthur
An Incident at Chicago.
When Carl Schurz heard Of the selection
OF Powell Clayton as temporary chairman
of the convention he was greatly amazed
and said the choice vas disgraCcfui one.
In the lobby Of the Grand Pacific hotel be
said in loud voice that an outrage had
been perpetrated on the Republicans Of the
United States.
Clay tou," continued ScLurs, " had q
disgraceful record while senator. y
disgraceful record, gentlemen
Tell us what no ever did, that was
wrong or dishonest" said a Blaine man
now that you have made insiuuatlons
against him, let US know what be has
done"
~ am not addressing you, sir, 10
marked SchuTZ.
"Oh, " replied the man, Il thought You
were talking to the crowd
Mr.. SchuGz turned on his heels aud
walked up stairs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
SILVER sPKiNu Items
some UbicKcn ThieyIpg Tobacco Planting
An Accident thst Might Have Bocn


On Saturday night chicken thieves visit.
cd the hen rolsts OF Mr. john Shatz and
John Schlosman, taking all the chickens
at the first ment oned place and three at
the latter.
The tobacco Planters havs commenced
putting out "tho weed"
Mr. Daniel Forty who was suffering
from severe attack Of rheumatism is
SLOWLY recovering.
A great many people Of this Vicinity
spent Whit Monday in York.
Tho frost damaged the tobacco plants
and garden things on Wednesday and
Thursday night.
On last Thursday Mc. jacob Blumen
schsin who is employ I'd by tho X Il g. Il.
X. Co., on tho Mannheim u Mt Hope
extension had a narrow escape from what
might have been a serious accident.
While sitting on one Of the dumps used in
cleaning the cuts, he was suddenly thrown
TO the ground with tho car load OF dirt.
The dumping Of the car was caused by the
chain breaking whilo the train WAS IN
motion Luckily tho only injuries 20
ceivCd were several scratches and very
bad scarC,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
BLAINE on cuNhL,NG.


A keminIscenoe OF Ineir Harry Love.
The notable omission from Biaino's
book, and from Lands biography, Of
Blaine's famous speech on Coukliug, and
the events of the present week have
created demand for the philippe. 1t
will be remembered that COnklug had
told Blaine upon the floor of the House
that he was ''friyolOusly impertinont"
fellow, with whom he (Mr. Conkling) did
mot wish TO have anything to DO" and
Mr.. Blaine replied as follows
The contemp. of that large minded
gentleman (Nr. Roscoe Conk,tng) is SO
willing; his naughty diSdaiu, his graudilO
quent swell, his majestic, supere minent,
oyerpoweripg, turkey gobbler strut has
been SO crushing 10 myself and all the
members of this House, that know
it was an act of the greatest teneIity tor
me not to venture upon a controversy with
him But, sir, know who is responsible
for this. know that within the last five
weeks, as mem mbers Of the House will re.
collect, au extra strut has characterized
the gentleman's bearing. 1t is not his
fault. II is the fault of another. That
girted and saiirical writer. Theodore
Tiltou, of the New York Independent,
spent some weeks recently in this city.
His letters published 10 that paper em.
braced, with many serious statements, a
little Jocose satire, q part OF which was
the statement that tho mantle of the
late Walter Davis had fallen upon the
member from New York (Mr. Roscoe
Conkling). The gentleman took it Sc.
r!Ously, and l. has given his strut add.
tional pOmpOsity. The resemblance is
great. II is striking. Hyperion - 0
Satyr, Thersites 10 Hercules, mud u
marble, dunghill TO diamond, a siuged cat
to a Bengal tiger, a whining puppy to q
roaring lion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03

THE Reading railroad company has
gone into the hands Of receivers for the
simple reason that it could not earn the
money it needed for its current pay
ments and could not borrow it. It has
never been able to earn the money it
needed in the first half of the year. and
has borrowed it. This time, however, it
could not borrow because of the shock
given to credit by the collapse of banks
and shrinkage Of railroads. When money
in great sums can hardly be borrowed on
government bonds it was hopeless for
the Reading railroad 10 undertake TO raise
the large sums it required for present
use upon the security 1t had to offer
Yet its assets are more than enough for
its liabilities, and its stockholders have
but to hold their property patiently to
receive full dividends upon it There is
no water in their property-only coal /;
aud no one who appreciates the value Of
the immense anthracite deposits con-
trolled by the Reading can have any
doubt Of the intrinsic value Of its stock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
MORE pHLmoArrs
10 tho Uounty uonyon,i,n - 80

10 otho County Uonvention on Wednesday.
ln addition to the delegates TO wodnes.
day county convention printed yesterday
the following are reported
Mtllorsvillo - Frederick Gerth, Henry
snyder, Daniel Smith, G. B. Horr, Henry
A, Gorth.
Colcraiue--J. J. Ga,braith, Ab'm Mo-
Council, James NJ. Walker, WIN Il,
Peters, VIM. Hervcy Ferguson.
bittlo Britain--Charlos Hays, John w.
Leli' Nj. ID. Ashton, A. McCardoll, Andrew
Jackson, Addison Wilson.
Leaoock-Samucl Johnson, w. w, Bus.
ser, John Hamp, Horny s. Ruttcr, Samuel
NJ Knox.
Maytown--Gso. IL. Clattacker. |. w,
carpenter, Daniel Grove, Henry TORY,
Charles McCary.
DFumore-Joseph Carrngau, John ID.
Penny, David Widely, William ]. Ankrim
Washington--Geo, W. Roberts uenry
Aumont, Geo. Cover, II, II. Fishoi, Ed.
AmoIt.
Onernaryon-D. ID. Z,ll, X. NJ. Artera.
Nohn. ''O"'"
Pequoa-A. A, Sullivan, john NJ, Mil
lCr, Goo. w. Sawville,
Drumore E.--Wm. 5. Hastings Saml
J. Aukrim, Elan X. Herr, Chas. W
Pusoy, Robert J. Barnes.
Norwood-Jacob Kratzer, Daniel ID.
Eorry, Hiram L)ckard, Frank Shllow,
Hiram Dotwiler.
Lampeter E,-J. l., Lighter, w. Ii.
simmons, Henry Missel Paul Myers, John
Roth.
S:rickler's 5 II Henry Baker, John
Lorow, Henry Krall.
Lescook U.--M. B. yeidler, Elias Bard,
Is r. Weidler, j. T. Hilton, Michael
Gross.
Mannheim twp.--S. X. Hostotter, Johu
Gloss, John Rsbman, Jacob Mensc, Ernest
Il Klaus.
Petersburg Eas,--Levi Hoffman, John
;. stewart, William Reed, NJ. :. Groff, ]
r Ninuich
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
FOUR WEDDINGS.
a FIELD DAY ron FESTIVE nymrS.
Tho nosnsyn Cochran, Niohoi Ton uarsr.
f'ynn Dougho'ty ana shroso Keed
In.

'"e homsyn -ooohrsn, Niohoi ,ou uager,
rS"h Doughetty ana shroso Reed
Nupitsis ro-dsy
-Four weddings Of well known Lancaster
society people do not often occur In ono
DAY, and liymon has boon kept very busy
to'uay attending TO the details OF the tying
OF four nuptial knots for as many
happy pairs. The frat of the series
Was the marriage Of Miss Flora M.
Cochran, daughter OF tho late John i.
Cochran, to Mr.. James A. Romeyn. n
prominent young lawyer of Haokensack,
Nd. Iho ceremony was performed In
st. John's Lutheran church In tho pres.
onco of large and fashionable assem- 1.
blage. Over 700 invitations to tho oere
mony had boon issusi. Messrs. w. A,
Keller and John Cochran, brother of tho
bride, acted as ushers. Tho pair were
united by Rev. Theodore B Romoyn, ID.
D., OF Hackensack, N. j, assisted by Rev.
Sylvanus Stall. The bride wore fawn
colored travelling dress and was
unattended by bridesmaids. After
tho ceremony a reception was held at tho
residence OF tho brides parents, on North
Duke street The presents received by
the happy couple were many and baud.
s0me. Mr.. aud Mrs. Rumeyn left on the
seashoro express for an extended eastern
bridal tour
Nicholson n-hagor.
st. James' Episcopal church contained
many of Lancastor's fairost aud most
fashionable drawn thithsr at 1910 u. m,
to-day to witness tho wedding of Miss
Isabella Hagor, to Mr.. John p. Niohol
son, of Dover, Delaware. Precisely at
the appointed hour, the bridal party made
Its appearance proceeding up tho aisle
In the following order to the strains of
a pretty wedding march. Mss Mary Bell
Hager and Mr.. Christopher Hager Mrs.
J. Is. Long and the groom aud lastly tho
bride leaning on the arm OF MED. Il. Long.
The bride wore gray tailor made travel.
ling suit. Tho ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. +. Kuight, ID. d., according to
the solemn Episcopal liturgy The oere
mony over, tho bridal pair were driven to
tho Pennsylvania railroad station, where
they took tho 1858 train for preparatory
bridal tour in the eastern cities. They
will sail for Europe about the middle OF
next week
Eiyna-DIIsh1rtY.
Miss Minnie DOughcrty, eldest daughter
OF tho late John 5. Dougherty, OF this city,
was married at noon To day In the Catholic
church OF Kelleyvillc. near Phla.
dsphia, to Dauiol Flynn, a well
known young lumbeTman, OF Clear.
field county. Tho bride is we'll
known In this city whsrJ she resided for
some time aud whore Asg family couuec
tions are large. The newly welded pair
started on bridal tour % Baltimore,
Washington and Norfolk, Va, to ba
absent few weeks. TIcy will make their
homo in Janesvills, Cleardeld county
shrOad.Hsed,
Miss Ella Reed was mLrriol at noou 10.
day to Mr.. John 3. SlgDad a. tho resi-
dsuce of her father, Mr. w. c.. Roed, iu
the West Eud. 4 reception followed tho
wedding ceremouythat vas largely attend
ed. The presents received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shroad wero worry many ani wore of
both useful aul Ornamental charactor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-06-03
AWEy from Home.


leading Eagle,
About II o'clock Sunday nigh: lad Of
- ycar8, who gayJ his uama as John
Harb3:, OF Lancaster, approached police
officer, and said that a Reading mau who
was on the other sido of the Schuylkill
river near tho Lancaster bridge tried to
persuade him aud lad of 10 years named
John Feirling, of Philadelphia, to rob
houses in this city, but that they refused,
The lads were taken to the station house
by Officer Shirley and given place to
lodge over night, apl wsro discharged 10
the morning after pro nising to leavs the
city. One said Ny mother is dead
and my father drinks" The other said,
~ have a stepmother and | left home be -
cause she treated me so badly"