davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
FROM AUSTIN.
from our special correspondent. ]

AUSTIN, Feb. 5, 1854.
ED. FREE PRESS Tomorrow the
called session of the Eighteenth Leg
islature meets it's death by constitu-
tional limitation. It cannot be de-
MED that this has been the most i'm
portant session since the days of re-
construction, nor can it be denied
that its labors are barren of good re,
suits; the reports of the newspapers
to the contrary notwithstanding.
One year ago immense land
and cattle corporations were being
chartered almost daily. Every cow
boy who had "gone up the trail" to
Kansas, saw colossal fortunes in cattle.
and every surveyor who had sighted
a corner stone over tripod had like
wise some dollhouse scheme by which
he would soon be enabled to aband-
on his instrument and manipulate
the stock of national bank, rail-
road, or some other soulless corpor-
alton. Yes, they have all gone up the
trail-of adversely, and their fortunes
have gone, which is forcible remind
er of the couplet:
9Th, re is tide in the affairs Of men,
Which, taken at the flood, leads on to
fortune.
A notable example of this was told
me by a member of the House, who
gave the particulars of the failure of
Dawson, one OF the cattle kings of
North Texas, who failed a few weeks
since for half a million dollars. He
had risen in the last five years from
Il small ranchman to q wealthy cattle
kind, and not prognOsticating the APP
proach of becoming storm, he stretch
ed his credit to its utmost OF
course, when the crisis of fence cut
ting came and his bankers pushed /
him. he found his property had de /
preciated IN value to such an extent |
that be was ridden to the wall with a
debt Of half a million dollars saddled /
on him instead Of being worth a
cool million a. he supposed MANY /
on = smaller scale rnight be /
cited where nsen whose credit Wa /
measured At the bank by the number
Of cattle or acres Of land osue1 " 1
tIsm. who could have drawn a. One
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

sherman resolution. The author d
this campaign document made III,
first speech in which he confined
himself 10 the Mississippi phase Of
the matter, Senator Lamar replied
in one OF his strongest efforts, Re
adjuster Malone made the principal
speech for the Republicans, reitera
ting the ISLANDERS upon his state con
tanned in his Address 10 the Read.
justor party" Senator Vest, we'll
equipped with facts answered the
assault ehampioning Virginia with
fine effect. Several Democratic
Speakers made illusions TO occur.
Fences in the North which will call
for investigation, referring incident
ally TO the Tewksbury horrors, which
brought Senator Hoar to his feet in
defense Of Massachusetts,. Senators
Bayard, Butler, Vance, and George
each made few remarks pertinent to
the resolution.
The upper House has voted for
resolution granting to Senators who
do not enjoy the advantage of being
chairmen of committees, the right to
employ private clerks during the SEES
sion at six dollars per day, 1t is
probable one of tho next moves in the
lower House will be to secure clerks
for Representatives also at public ex.
pense. The subject has already been
introduced by Mr.. Bedford who said
n a short speech that it took all his
salary to pay for his clerical assis-
,ance.
The House gave two days of the
week again to debate on the Fitz
John Porter bill, during which the
galleries were crowded with attentive
listeners. The orators were Messrs
3ayne, Ray and Toilet in advocacy of
he measure, and Messrs Taylor,
leifer, Thomas, and Horn in opposi-
ion to it. 1t would be interesting to
now how much time Congress has
onsumed in the last twenty years
discussing this subject, and how
,uch money has been expended in
rinting Gen. Porters applications
Or relief from the Judgment of his
rmy peers. The House will resume
ne discussion on Friday.
The marriage of Frederick Doug
ISIS to white woman of this city has
aused much comment, on account of {
lie conspicuous manner in which the
arties have advocated amalgation of
le races. On being interviewed the
eptugenarian bridegroom said he j
I'd no explanation, no apology to ,
AXE; that he was notan African, that I.
3 had married woman only few q
lades lighter than himself; and that D
considered himself q member of .
le one race that exists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

in very startling case, like thai
which 30 recently transpirod here
that much attention is paid 10 it's vic
Tins.
Our people, as did those OF old
"love 10 have ID 80, That il the
plain and solemn truth. Then, such
being the fact lot us cease 20 dc
nounce the saloon keeper az very
much worse than the community
which sustains him. Ho is but the
index 10 tho moral status OF the com
munity in which no livesand prospers.
II men must drink, they should
at loast have grace enough TO drink
in private Bad as that ia, il 10 vast
ly less pernicious than public drink
ing. II il the social life, tho
gamos OF chance and other similar
attractions of the saloons which prove
30 seductive, especially 10 the young,
Surely influential mon should shrink
from frequenting such places, lest
they should lead the young, the
weak and unwary into temptation and
ruin. And yet, how stands this
matteri Almost daily we see leading
public mon, judges Of our courts,
lawyers, politicians, etc, shamelessly
leading the way TO such resorts.
Thus stands the matter. Our
leading men equivalent to the pro-
phets and priests referred to in our
texD prophesy falsely" on this
and "bear rule" by 30
doing, and the people either "do not
consider, or "lovo to have it So"
But to all comes home tho solemn
question, "what will yedo in the end
5hereoff" Shall King Alcohol main
ain his foul despotism in this re-
publican land? Shall the Moloch OF
ntemperance continue to devonr the
nope and pride of American fathers
md mothers? Do you answer no?
Then, "wHAT WILL YOU DOT"
We say--in the absence Of proper
avs for the correction of the evil
et us summon every moral influence
0 that end. Let the pulpit and the
ress combine in this work, giving
o uncertain sound. Let every man
Tho is man resolve to-day to dony
imself rather than lead his children {
nd the children of others to certain
lin. Let all good people unite in
lrowing higher and better influences ,
round the young-good books, i'm
rowing society and innocent amuse.
lents-so as to cause them to scorn l
10 vile allurements of the haunts of t
ce. G
Do you say this is no concern of
oursf If 80, let us exhort you to
ad carefully and prayerfully the t
les on orr first page, entitled
and Something" as an ex- t
llent showing up of the sophistry Of !.
at plea. U
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Prom Our Regular COrrespOudent,l
WASHINGTON Jan. Goth 1884

WASHINGTON Jan. z5tn 1854
The forlorn hope of the republican
party is new crusade against the
South, through an investigation Of
the so called, Southern outrages, at
Danville, Va, and Copiah, Miss. Sen
ator Sherman's latest display of par.
tisan venom was in a bloody shirt
resolution for this purpose, and it
proves that republican leaders are re
duced TO pitiable poverty In re-
sources. Still the party feels the ne
cessity of doing something. 1t dare
not go before the country on the
high tariff issue. II cannot national
ize the temperance question, because
opinions vary widely in the matter
on that side Of politics. 1t cannot
make the educational question an Is
sue, because it admits Of no partisan
decisions. II cannot utilize the Nor
mon problem, because republicans
are mostundecidedin regard to a sOiu-
ton Nor can It avail itself Of the
surplus revenues question. nor Of the
demand for a forfeiture
Of unesnel land grants, Tor tins
ground u PEeoocIPied b. the demo
cratic House CT representatives,
II tn Seuate Mo1dsy vas q Seid
lay. givCn toa general debate ca TIC
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
St. Leonard Hotel,
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

This Hotel has lately been open
ed on the Earopeai, Plan, and
promises to be cory popular. Al
Of the appointments are Jrst-class
and me'o. The rate is 50 per day.
The proprietor, Phineas P.
Louns6e,y, Is a NesO York man,
and knoa0s how q hotel ought to
be kept /; and ne can ansacer from
experience that those once
enjoying its comforts ssiU be sure
to return agaia. Cars and Om-
nibuses pass the door. Stookmen
,oiW please make q note of this.
dcaly.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

Subsc7ibe for the FREE PRESS
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

MIR. H. M. HoxIE, of the Inter
national, says the iine stock shipments
being made to Texas this year exceed
by far the shipments of any previous
year. The importations of thorough.
bred bulls, indicate that there is 60
ing to be revolution in the common
cattle business, and that better grades
will be the change.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
Itching Piles, symptoms and Cure.

Tho symptoms arc moisture, like psrpptration,
intense Itching. increased by scratching. very dis
tressipg particularly at night, seems 40 pin worms
parta sometimes Affected II allowed to continue
very serious results may follow. "sWAYNR's
OINTMENT" 10 . pleasant. sure cure. Also for
letter Itch, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Rrysipelas
BARRIERS Itch Blotohes, all soaly, erusty Skin Dis
eases. Sont by mail for SO cents 3 boxes o. IS
I'm snmps) Address DR.. swAYHR d Son, Phil
sdelphia. Pa. Sold BY druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

THE Chicago Herald happily says:
Morton s monument and the speech
es made on the occasion of the dedi-
cation will serve to remind posterity
of the kind of man he ought to
have been.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

WENDELL PHILLIPS, one of the fore
most of American orators and schol-
ars, died at his home in Boston few
days since, aged 70 years
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
REMOVED !!

The FnKE Pass Office will hereaf-
Ter be found in Judges Woods new
stone building, north side OF public
square, nearly opposite the Court
House, upstairs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

Tom Mayhem, the inquisitive Leon,
ard boy, who tried the effects OF a
coal fire in n can Of powder, has now
only one eye with which to peer into
unknown problems.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07
Swayne,s Pills, Comforting to The SicA

Thousands die from neglect to properly treat
Impure Blood. Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria Ap.
polexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Disease, Dropsy, and
Rheumatism. But to the debilited, burdened with
such serious sickness, we conscientiously recon-.
mend swAYNR's PILLS." which contain medicinal
properties possessed by no other remedy. Sen, BY
mall for 25o, box Of 30 pills: boxes 81 I'm stamps)
Address DR.. SwAYNE d son. Philadelphia. Pa.
Sold By Druggists.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-07

Farmers in Parker County raise
rom thirty to ninety-five bushels
oats to the acre.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

"DdR's 2ributdtiOHS"-Mart Hanley pos
sesses the sole right TO present the plays OF
Ned Harrigan In the country. ON Friday
evening his com plny viii give " Dams Trib.
ulations " In the opera house. The Phiadel.
phia Press say5 of them: 80 Dams Trlbula'
t,ons,' as presented by NJ. w Hanley's com.
pany were quite rs laughobie as the original
Mulligsu himself could have desired Mr..
Joseph sparks as Dan Maligda, gave an or.
tho iox, although O slightly solemn represen-
tatIon OF the Iri5hmau who Is the central tig
ure OF tho alley in which his grocery is the
common headquarters OF Irish laborer9, col
ored foxes and Cinnamon. Mr.. Peter Gold
rieh aud SimpSOn Primrose, carried on the
honors as an Ethiopian BiH Sykes, whose ruiz
ing passion for rOguery endures through q
mock funeral into the coffin and icebox itself
Mr.. Banna;. came out strong rs Jeremiah StilE,
and N, B. Felter nv John QWigtey, the typical
Mick, honest hearted ana red headed, yield
ed the palm tor Irish character representation
only to Mr.. John welsh, whose HOnorah DUB :
lin bullied the police, scared a lighthngered
Chinaman into convulsions and terrified the
denizeRs OF an entire court"
" A Bunch Of keys."-To.morrow and Thurs
day evenings A Bunch OF Keys" will be
presented In the opera house by Dudley Me
Adow's company, headed by nj iss Flora Moore
the charming young actress. Tho company y
has appeared here before to big business, and
twill no doubt be well received.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
hAkhH 10.
philsasipnis nsrko,.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .s--TlouI-market duh /;
supertine state, " 3093; Extra super
fne State % OOs3 6oi Pa. family, a 90
So 2Sp5 50; MINI. extra, clear, 81 O0G5 90;
straight, IS 25a5 so; Wisconsin clear, IS rs
9p4 Is straighIs, "a Ng5 winter patents - 80
6l6 90 spring do, - 5OG6 25 fresh ground
springs scarce
Rye -four at % 50Q3 62h.
Wheat quiet but easier; No, 2 western Red
ssII @Sskc; No. s do, soc No. PA, do. 9ic No.
Delaware do, s9Hc.
Corn steady; steamer, 62G63c sail
yellow, 64965c do mixed, Gtd6tAc mixed,
6ilSa65c /; No. s do, G096l%c.
oais quiet and steady NO. White, S1Hc ;
,so;s, No usM Go soasse & NO NO Sise9 a sssssc fe'
Rye nominal al 6Og65c. .-o,,
Seeds CIoverseed quiet at Sg9A Timothy
auiet at III bi0Ql 81; fiaSseed firm al n 40.
Winter Bran steady at sl5alo so tor No. l.
Provision market quiet and steady
Mess Pork, SISSplS 81 Bert Hams. t25te1 0j
India Mess Beef, SO 5oSn; City do, SIS eDg
10 so. ,,., ,e,,-
Bacon, IIk8lsc smoked shoulders, sgs14c
salt do no; smoked Hams, AA0losc
| pickled &c t3iyl54c.
Lard steady CITY refined, sA0s; loos'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
On the Increase in Naples.
CONUEHsEDT TELEaRAMs.
Little rIashes Irom the Electric wIr


A grand parade was the notable
event of the reunion of the Society of the
Army of West Virginia, at Cumberland,
Md, to-day.
Capt. w. II. Platt, of Grand View, N.
Y, was seriously wounded by tho blow of
hatchet while III bed, this morning. The
alarm was given and the assassin fled.
Gen. Butler arrived in Grand Rapids,
Mich., this morning, and was received by
three thousand people.
Senator Henry b. Anthony died of
vertigo to-day at Providence, X. He
had been in his usual good health this
morning.
Congressman Ermentrout was renomi
mated by acclamatiou by the Bsrks county
Democrats.
Governor Waller has been reDomipated
by reclamation by the Democrats of Con.
necticut.
Martin Weinberger, was hanged to-day
in Pittsburg for the murder of Louis
Gotttreund, peddler, at Sewickley, june
lG, 1882.
To-day was tho quietest since the Hook.
ing Valley, o., strike began only one
military company remaing on duty.
Sheriff Chambers arrival at Coal Cen
ire, Pa, has caused confidence among the
non unionists, avid many will resume work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
Com MON PLEAS.
Tho Jurors pI.chargea ater tho selection cf
tue Bricketvilie Jary.

The Jurors pI.charged after tho selection of
tue Brioketviiio Jnry.
BEFORE JUDGE PATTERSON,
In the suit of Henry s. Keen vs. Jacob
s. and franklin G.. Sbirk, the jury this
morning rendered verdict in iavor OF
the plaintiff for S325.4l.
The Brickervillo church case was
attached for trial this morning, This was
an action OF ejcctment brought by Edward
X, Siebert et, al against Mr.. Fensler et.al.
Tho property in dispute belongs to tho
Brickcrville church aud WAS decided by the
Penns to the Lutheran church of warwick,
(now Penn township in l7i3. IL was
managed by trustees chosed by the church
aud there was 40 dispute until about 1856
when Rev Harpel was tho pastor Of the
church. During his administration there
were charges preferred against him,
heard by the old ministerium synod
and no was suspended. Ho then
connected himsclf with the east PNnnsyl-
vania syuod aud took with him one Of the
officers and part Of the congregation The
difficulty has been in litigation ever since,
the East Pennsylvania synod people being
IN possession aud the ministerinu party
trying to oust them. The case will occU ~
at least two weeks IN its trial and has been
fully reported in our columns twice.
There being no cases ready for trial
this week, on account of counsel be-
ing engaged in the BriCkervilo church case
jury was selected aud the balance uf the
Jurors were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY svBNINo, SEPT. q, 1884.
THE BIG EXHIBITION.



five Thousand Spectators Present When
Gov. Paiusou Formally Declared Tho
Exhibition Upcn 60 the Pubiic.
PHII.ADELPHIA Sept. 2.--Long before
noon, the hour appointed for welcoming
foreign visitors, the lecture room in the
International electrical exhibition was
jammed with people admission TO the room
was limited to guests of the Franklin Insti.
tute. The Germania orchestra furnished OK.
cellent music. At 1910 Hon. George II.
Boxer, introduced Mayor Smith, who vel
comed the visitors in few brief remarks.
The entire assemblage headed by members
Of the press, then marched from the
lecture room across Bend street to the
main building, where largo crowd was in
awaiting to witness the opening cere-
monies. After prayer by Rev. DIR. J. 3.
Mcintosh, Professor WIN. p. Lat.
ham, president of the franklin
Institute made the opening address which
was heartily cbeered by those present.
Governor Pattison here stepped forward
and was introduced. He said Pennsylva
MIA was to be congratulated for the pres
ence of this exhibition within it's boarders,
He quoted the lines slightly altered
''nstureand natures laws were hid In night
till God said let Franklin be and all was
light" and then formally declared the
international electrical exhibition opened
The 8 600 spectators soon scattered about
the floor and viewed the various exhibits,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

A meeting of the Uriru soldiers, who
were confined iu southern ptIsors during
the war, was held on Monday evening at
the residence Of Joseph Z. Roger. \ num-
ber OF Damcs were added to the list Of
members and blanks distributed to all the
members SO that they can be filed up and
forwarded TO the department for the pay
of rations, during tho tiHe they we're
confined A photograph of tho Anderson.
vile stoCkade was presented To the asso.
oiation by II. Il. Hreaeman. The charter
from tho state ASSOCIATION OF Union
prisoners was received and will be framed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
1.-Two nsncR markss.

CHICAGO o.-Hogs-Keoeipts, $500 head ship
menis, 5000 head market firm ana i7f7lbc
higher rough packing, q 7bS38 2j; packing
and shipping. % 3oas rs; light, s5 75u6 so |;
ssips. 81 75Se5 rs.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head shipments 1000
head supply mostly range cattle export
grades, % 6Gfp7 05 good TO choice shipping,
8@s 65 common TO medium, "a 3O06 80; range
cattle, l0c lower grass Texans, % t0<7t rs /;
Montinas, %; wyoming Texans, etfDi 10.
sheep Receipts, 400 head shipments
none; market steady: common TO fair
81 5093 30 medium to good, IS 1894 80.
EAST LIBERTY Cattle strong at last week Il
prices receipts, 5000 head shipments, $40
mead.
Hogs-Market slow; receipts, blOO head
shipments, 200 head Baltimorea, % lOfle 20 |;
Workers, Is 1906 30 grassers, ~ 50dGD5.
sheep slow at last weeks closing prices !,
receipts, 400 head shipments, GO head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

Is tins most effective Pain Destroyer in the
world. VIII most surely quicken the blood
nally, ana thereby more certainly RELIEVE
PAIN, whether chronic or acute, than any
other pain allevistOr, ami ~ ~ warranted dou.
bl. the strength OF any similar preparation.
1t cures pain In tAe side. Rack or Bowels,
sore; Throat, rheumatism, TOuthache, ana
ALL ACHES, ami IL The GresE Rsiiever of
pain "BROWS's HOUSEHOLD PAEACEA"
should be IN every family. tsaspooniul OF
the Pan9cea in iumblsr OF hot water lsweet-
crcd, u pref"rredl taken ut bedtime, VIII
BREAK UP AIplD. - c"nLs y bottle.
IL, q -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

Isaac Roger has 10 sold "the Railroad
House, 'Quarryville, for 81, $50, an advance
of $50. Mr.. krieder IS the present pIo-
prietor aud intends adding the livery
business to il, also largely improve the
building.
John NJ Wilmer has sold to Abram
Hess one-han aero of land with no i'm
provements opposite the Washington
hotel, QuarTyyillc, for 1910.
ID. NJ. Boflenmeyer, Quarryyillc, has
bushels of wheat week for some time,
it is all taken by the Mauhoim roller
mills
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
phllsdelphla Ua,tle Mar.es.

MONDAY. Sept. 1.-The arrivals OF live
stock at the different stock yards werei
For the week-a,Ooo beeves, l2,ooo sheep, 400
hogs. Previous week-i4Oo beevcs, 1900
Beef cattle were in lighter supply, and with
II good demand and higher cost wholesale
rates advanced, and closed fuily u cent
We quote as follows:
Extra, eAa7Ae sood, e@e5tc Medium, 81
rat cows were dull at 3G4kc
Mich cows were I'm better request at s3O070.
Veal calves were active and firm at so
Sheep and lambs we're IN lighter supply,
although the arrivals were still too large for
the demand, except in the case OF extrastoc
which were scarce and wanted. few picked
extra wethers bringing &c. Extreme common
stock was nard to sP1se of 800 to 6sins r se ss S
cIissed were let go TOR s. tor the lot.
Wequote as follows:
Extra, 4s4@oc; Good, 40tHc; Medium,
Hogs were In fair demand and prices
| closed lc lower in sympathy with the Wes..
sasc. '' ~ '>'''
| SALES OF BHBvRs AT WEST PHILADELPHIA rARps
Among the sales at the West philadelphia
l. Horn. iS 'sS 90 West Va. tsasHc.
Dennis smyth. - W. Va. mixed, sN9o,1c.
G@s,@ M " Mfsissa Tsas, % ana Colorado *
sSnss.5 "a Va Va sns AND %,sSS tsss: ssSs
saenmsn Lsy 100 Z: Va Ws;s1s .so 0s re,a.
| 4kft6c.
| u. Schamberg S Co.. 80 W. Va. and Texas,
| 5f16Nc.
| Isaac Adler, 100 West Va, 4sS65hc.
:. Hebron, Is heifers anu COWS, 3z9lIsc.
| owen Smith, 81 Western W. Va, 5A07c.
| A. J. Christy, 2s7 W. Va, 4k@7&c.
| John McArdle, l7G West Va, 5Q7n-
ID. Smyth h Bro, l7J w. Va, 517Mc.
| B. y. McFiiiin, 10 Va, 5lSpGAc,
| James Clemson. q Va, 6Nc.
Daniel Murphy, so Western and West Va,
| 6G7c.
Ripple 4 Brother. liJ cows, s94Xc.
| DRESsED MEATS.
| City Dressed Beeves were In fair demand
and closed higher at 7xQl0Sc.
ABhTrolR aALnB.
Rodger Maynes. 100 head, lH0ioc.
| e.. S. DengleT, IS head, sfD9kc. -
l.. McCandiess N Co., f55 head. sSioc.
~; Lowden, , ts head. Sn 59stx 7xaoxc.
! Dressed sheen In fair desdand, and closed
| ut 7lpl0c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02
Gheap ENcuIeiOn.

The Citizens Band. of Mannheim, cheap eN.
cursion TO Philadelphia state fair and At
lantic City, on Wednesday, September 10TH
Round trip tickets, good for three days, to
return on any train from Philadelphia zone
day from Atlantic City.) Through trains leaYe
Lancaster (King streen at 5:i5 m; Col
umbia 5:i5 II. m; Landisyille, G:l3 Il. IN. Fare
only 500. Leave Mannheim at 6:27 Il. IN
Lititz, 6 80 II. m. Ephrata, rosa. IN. Fare only
$3.50. Trains will return same night. Leave
Atlantic City at 100 p. m; Philadelphia, 1000
p. IN, s2i,b,S,9i<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-02

A meeting of our German citizens who
participated III the German wars of 1866
and 1877 was hold AZ WOehrle's fremont
house ON Monday evening. Mr.. Max
Fredel, of the FTeie PesSe was elected
temporary chairman and Hugo Heintze,
temporary secretary. The Lancaster
Deutscher Neteranen Nerein' was adopted
as tho name OF the organization. After
some discussion a. to the details of the
proposed organization, the meeting ad.
iourncd until Saturday evening, September
II