davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
California Pcnrl Fisheries.

The Lower California pearls hold an
enviable position in the pearl marts of
the world. They are not only larger,
but the color is superior to those
found in the Persian Gulf, the Indian
ocean and the waters of Borneo. Contra
~ TO all other gems, the pearl does not
require polishing or the art of the me-
chanic to add a lustre to it. 1t is en-
inently a jewel. Some of the very
largest pearls hat have ever been
discovered have been taken from the
Gulf of California In the Bay Of
Muleje a pearl weighing 100 carats
was taken-it was as large as a small
egg; while pearls weighing from 20 to
40 carats are of frequent occurrence.
And then, again, we have in our
waters the rare black pearl so highly
priced Ivy connoisseurs. L remember
seeing a black pearl which was fsned
from out the San Lorenzo Channel.
which weighed q carats and was sold
for $4,000. Pearls are Of different
colors. from the pure white to the
delicate rose-tinted and to the pale
green. 1t cannot be said Which of
these is the most valuable, as prices
depend greatly on the caprices Of
fashion. Certainly pearls are priced
by the Mexicans. 1t is common to see
girls there with strings Of pearls
around their necks which would fetch
a large price in London. / myself
know women in La Paz who have
pearls of extraordinary value; and
sometimes they are so poor that they
have not the ~wherewithal to buy food,
Of course you will say that they
should sell, and undoubtedly they do,
but a sale effected from such a woman
is tantamount to wholesale robbery.
l will give you an instance: There
was a poor naked diver once who
6shed up a pearl which was valued on
the spot at $4,000. Well, he got hard
up, as usual, and cheerfully gave away
this gem for the insignificant sum of
$l50.-Son Francisco CAL.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
The Talking Oak.
to tho talking oak,

I bonded low to the talking oak,
When the moon was overcast.
The dark, green wood was filed with gloom,
The soreech.owl shrieked the note of doom,
And the sable bat flow past.
Dnnp was the wind in the night.fall chill
AS q shroud for the dead at sea.
And tho grass-grown earth on which I trod
Was the clammy mould of n graves fresh sod
At tho foot of the ancient tree.
1 spake thy name in u trembling voice,
And what said the talking tree?
sEShe loves but thee, she loves thee we'll,
She loves but thee, though she may not tell"
Thus spake the oak to me.
T Bonded low to the talking oak, .
The moon rode II cloudless sky,
With soft and questioning voice I spake,
And asked the oak for loves dear sake,
If her love would be for aye?
"I tell to thee, that she told me,
She loves thee well, she loves but thee
And thus spake the ancient trce.
Soft blow tho wind as n maiden's sigh,
Or us words of love confessed.
And the grass-srown earth was n noble bod,
While tho waving branches overhead,
Told Of peac clul, dreamy rest.
Again thy name in n trembling voice
Ispake to the talking tree.
~"Sho loves but thee, she loves thee we'll,
She loves but thee, though she may not to H.
Thus spako the ouk to me.
j. b. Dorman,n Detroit Free Press.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05
COLUMN.
One Littlo Rhyme.

Ohe lI1ttIo Hhymc.
One little grain in the sandy bars;
One little flower in n field Of flowers;
Ono little star in a heaven of stars;
One little hour in q year of hours
What il ID makes or what if il mars?
But the bar is built of the little grains;
And the little flowers make the meadows gay ;
And the little stars light the heavenly plains;
And tho little hours Of each little day
Give to us all that life contains.
-Ernest Whitney IN ST. Nicholas.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

ON my trail. but he chung to me like a
veritable shadow.
AS train time approached I lounged
into the depot, as If to see who was
going out. 1 bought and read a paper,
and tried to appear cool and careless,
and three minutes before the train left
I mads a break for it and entered a
sleeper. AS the train pulled out of
the depot I felt certain I had escaped
the snake, but an hour later, as I start
ed for the smoker, I encountered him
on the platform of the very car l had
taken a berth in. The rascal could
not get a berth in that car, but he had
secured one in another.
l was boiling with indignation at
the discovery. He was smoking. and
and as / came out he extended his
cigar and said:
'Have a light sir?
My plan was taken in an instant.
AS I reached for his cigar I gave him
apush and he went head over bells off
the platform, uttering a wild yell as~~
vainly clutched at the railing. At
Buffalo I stopped my trunks and
changed my route to Cincinnati, and
was bothered by no more spies. saw
by the papers that the man had.a ter
rible fall. a leg being broken and that
- n rtyr -ra ysDn ~ f~- - ..--I-NH. a.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

The Danes are the heaviest drinkers
IN the world.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-01-05

when he got his senses I know not,
but the government either discovered
that I was harmless, or failed to find
my trail again.-Detroit Free Press.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCER MONDA

specttuly invited TO attend the funeral from
the residence of his parents. near Landisville,
on Tuesday morning At 10 O'Clock. Services AZ
the house OF Henry Hoffman. 2t
wtTNyER R-March q, lsS6, In Mannheim borough
Pa, Mrs. Frederick, relict of the late Frederick
Witmyer, in her 10Th year
The relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited TO attend her funeral, from
her late residence, on Wednesday morning nj
o'clock. lnterment in Mannheim cemetery. ~
TRlssLER March 60 1886, in this city. Ii lie II.
Trissler, wife of Joseph X. 1rissier. In the Sth
year OF her age.
The relatives ana friends OF the family
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No AZ West Walnut street,
on Tuesday afternoon March 2sd) at O'Clock
lnterment at Lancaster cemetery. it'd
HASToH March %. lsse, In this city. Mary A.
relict OF the late David Hantch, I'm the 66th year
Of her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
specttully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No IN Charlotte street, on
Wednesday afternoon AT 2 o'clock. Iuterment
at Lancaster cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
BOTH LE0S CRUSHED.
Ibe Fatal Accident That Befel Peter KEN
merer Near MOuntviIle.

The Fatal Accident That BefeI Peter Ken-
merer Near MoantviIle.
Sunday night about II o'clock young
man named Peter Kemmerer, in attempting
70 board an east-bound freight train a short
distance east Of Mountyille was struck by a
West-b0und train and had both legs terribly
erushed-the right thigh being split open
and the bone crushed almost its entire
length, and the knee joint dislocated, and
noeh bones OF the left leg being crushed be-
sween tue Knee and ankle. The unfortu-
maze man was brought TO this city aud placed
~ the baggage room of the passenger depot,
where DR.. Welchans attended him ana
bound up his wounds He Was then taken
% the county hospital where he lay in a pre-.
car10us condition 1t o'clock this morning
Kemmerer is of foreign birth, % years of
hge ana single. He has spent the greater
portion OF his life In and about Columbia. as
peddler OF matches, fish, fruit and game.
LAST night he was taking free ride on The
market train was put off by the train hands,
and soon afterwards attempted to beard an,
0tner train and was mangled, las above stated.
~ y believed he cannot possibly recover.
tether kaul, OF St Anthony's church, having
peen sent for, admi nistered to him extreme
nncsAon, since which time he has lain in an
aimoat unconscious state
az mother, a widow, lives in Hagerstown,
4 Kemmerer died shortly before II o'clock To-
0~ys VoIu was sent 10 his family at Ha-
gentown, who will likely come after his
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
Our Columbia correspondent sends us the
following additional particulars In regard to
1he accident:
On Sunday evening about o'clock, KEN.
msssr boarded an eastbornd freight train.
omwn BY engine No. 6sl 10 the east yard,
yeung the crew that he wanted to take 4
!oa De WAS informed that they were moi
4asoNoo 70 csrry persons on the train, but he.
eowever, went a. far as Mountville when he
jumped from the train.
xne market train, drawn by engine M 1I6
me along soon afterwards ana Ksmmsrer
4ooxqed this train. He was told bv Condnc.
~ ~ shookers that he could moi rid on tha
11ans but he said he want ID to rida as Ssr ne
V1lloxvtila He then walked 10 the rsar anJ
~ Ne Train and jumped 10 the pround /. the
feW eaw him walking along the tracy hs'
IWoou the rails. Between I2 and i o,a,IoI.
- unfortunate man was picked M H.,
- crew OF freight train draw, ~
@Gme No. LOOT, who found him lyiny
1oat 100 feet east OF the Mountville station
- . vary serious condition. 1t is not known
oofty how ho was hurt as he was seen waik.
- olbpg the track by the crew OF the inarks ct
~ and few hours afterwsrd found by lhe
oqR crew. kemmerer was well known In
'IUps having lived here for long while with
1D poryntA The family removed 10 Lancas-
nd alter living there for some time went
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
>, -. :, Ftd
hece'pts-HoRs......... ...................,....... lOl
Closing Prices-2 O'Clock p. II


CHICAGO, March 2o-Cattle-Receipts, l. zoo head
sshiRPmenhtts, snR shts, 900 head o.o market slow and
3 80; stoc kers and feeders, ss50qpis IS cows,
bulls and mixed, 81 5OG37 bulk, O. 5ofS3 10 !:
through teNans, 81 5O5ll 50.
Hogs-Receipts, .Ooo head; shipments, 5000
head; market active and prices Sc higher ;
rough and mixed, s.. s5S420; packing and ship.
$50 f7' @''"S
sheep-Receipts, 600 head; shipments, 900
mead market and prices duh natives
~ aSog5 10 western, sa.50fb4 GO; Texans, s2OO6p
400; Lambs, 40oG5.50 y 100 rs.
EAsr LlBxETy-Cattle-rece 7gs head /;
shipments s6 % shipments to New York
to-day market frm at unchanged prices
hogs-receipts, $3.50; shipments zoo !:
market rrm Philadelphias, - 45se4 IS: YORK,
ers, = sUSti 80 skips 80 75Gto; l6 car shipped TO
sheep-receipts, 40 head; shipments SO
mead market very dull, nothing doing and
prospects bad for next week
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Anuseinents,

An Entertainment Of Merit-The quintette
composed by the hempas, rarely gifted family
OF musicians. each of whom is a soIoist of
marked ability, will present 10 our many nd
hirers OF music OF the very highest class pro
iessionai ana amateur. choice bouquet of
some OF the works OF the masters of harmony
On Thursday next In the spacious lecture room
-. trace Lutheran church All should hear
a.. n".s beeFs Show.-This evening waites Com
49, sonpeAy open In the opera house in the
play or shadows of Ilfeu Tn. troune incIndas
.. Carnsr and Mas Cora Nelson, and able
support Their band and orcbestr, must be-
heafd 10 be appreciated, for they are very fne
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
yvnee Cor,ees Have Done.

Wnof C0fsctA nnve DOne.
From tho Rose Terry Cooke.
"Take on your corsetr'
hear howl Of dismay.
"Oh, We can't live without corsets! We
should fall 10 pieceA
"Ican't hold myself up an hour without
corseesw ~
al always have such pain in my side
when lay aside my corsetf'
MY dears, do you see what severe accuse.
ton you bring against this article yourselves
Wearing corsets has SO enfeebled your mus
cles that they are no longer Of use TO you. II
you had never worn them your body, left to the
laws Of Him who made IL, would have needed
no support know one woman, almost CO
years old, tall, stout, well developed, who has
never worn corsets OF heels, and whose flesh
ID firm and cool, needing no bones to keep 1t
In position except her own.
suppose you cauno'oundo wholly what
the years of idle, foolish torture have done
for you, but you can have a better future II
you will begin now to live like rational
beings Go and buy some of those we'll
made new-fashioned waists, with but
tons to hold up your heavy, draggy
skirts; but them big enough 40 tha,
you can draw the longest breath your
squeezed and disabled lungs will allow, after
the waist Is burst so loose you can lift your
arm above your head +; If: your side or your
back aches, lie down; rub your flabby flesh
every day with rough cloth wrung out in
salt and water; draw your breathe il out
slowly as you can every time the clock
strikes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Back Among Old Friends.

j. w. Garner, the leading man of the
Waite comedy company, 10 no stranger to
Lancaster people. In former years he
often visited this city with James Sherry
and others, when they would remain one
and two weeks at a time Then the number
of travelling combinations was small and
they did big business. Mr.. Garner says 1t is
just twenty years since he was in Lancaster
and he had never seen the opera house since
1t was remodeled until this morning. He
has met a number of old acquaintauces that
be knew In years gone by but many have
passed away. He thinks the city has been
greatly improved. For many years Mr..
Garner has been playing in the Western
country.
The band Of Waite's company has ten men,
bers and it certainly is a fine organization.
The leader Is Prot. T. NJ. Remington, late
band-master Of the English army, and their
concert in Centre Square at noon to-day was
enjoyed by large crowd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

NEW oRK, March q Flour dull ne grades
fine, q 2aG2 IS Superrne g. SOS Is {;
Common TO iair extra Ohio, g 2564 90; good to
choice extra Western, - o0Gs 20 common extra
Mimi, s. 2bl4 90 Extra No 2, o SNIS IS
Wheat-No. he'd, state on spot, 81 0l9i 02 No.
Red, state, on spot s!1.c.; No. White, state,
Se; No. ked, Winter, May, eSSsc; June, 9SItc.
Corn-No mixed. cash, 45s4c. No. Mixed,
April, 46Sc May, 47c.
Oats-No. W hite, state, 43c No. 2 DO, 3siSc.
Rye dull Western. 62sS6sc State, 65l67Sc.
Barley nominal ungraded Cam ada. sa<pslc.
Pork dull Mess, ~ 75Gl0 25 for old $40 75ss
IL so for new.
Lard-March. q ~; April, 81 IS May, y 81;
June, tS.
Moiasses irm boiling stock at lsc for 50 test.
Porto Rico, 2ll+sc.
Turpentine quiet at 4Sc.
Rosin dull strained to good, G 0Sstl 10
Petroleum dull Refined. ne.
Rice steady; Carolina and Louisiana at SKA
6Ac.
Sugar duh but unchanged Refined cutloaf,
SIC sranulated, sc; fair IN good ref merry,
6s.67s; CONNECTIONS A. "6 5-i6c.
1allow nrn prime city, 4I<c.
Butter firm Western Imitation Creamery
fancy 2iIStci state, 3SG40c Eastern Creamery
S2f3Sc.
Eggs dull state, l2HGlas.c Western. la,.G
Cheese firm Ohio Flat. choice 7I<9lG.c
State, 7Ql0A.c.
soffee dun fair cargoes at s34c.
freights nominal; grain TO Liverpool by
steamer, So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Admirable All Thrnurn

From the Columbia spy.
A tine wood.cut Likeness and an admir-.
able pen portrait of II. NJ. North, esq, ap-
peared in the ISTELLIoENcER of Saturday
evening last The following extract from the
sketch, Will be endorsed and confirmed by
everybody who knows him here in Column
bia, where he Is best known, and where he
established his high reputation, and earned,
In every sense OF the word, the competence
he now possesses, and the good name and
genuine respect of his fellow citizens which
he now enjoys
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

PHILApELPHIA, March 2a-Beef CATTLE receipts
week were-Beeves 2,40o; Sheep, 1900; Hogs,
1900 Hogs, e,U00. '' '
Beef cattle were in poor request and prices
declined nc on all grades except extra which
were only:Hc lower. Extras, 5l<a6c good
ASYo1+ci medium, 38p4c common eL1skc
eheep-good stock was firm, while comino
was neglected even at decline Of Ic Extrn
6l4Gost good, 5kG6c medium, 4a.G5Hc; co a,
mon, 2IllI1Sc. m.
Lambs-good stock was firm while common
at 3h47A. fO''
EHogs were active ana firm at sssgsssc for West.
ern ana 6tgI4c tor country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

Some time ago Beaver street, between
Vine and German streets, was graded by the
city authorities. Several feet were dug out
OF the street near Vine street. and the founda-
ton of the west wall OF the stable in the rear
Of the United States hotel was undermined.
Some time during Saturday the greater part
OF the west wall tell into the street, and the
north wall was badly cracked. The property
belongs to Mrs. Isabella Fitzpatrick. The
city will be asked to re-erect the wall as it is
alleged that the negligence of the city was
the cause of the wall falling
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
A DrunKep CoIored yyon.,

Elizabeth Williams colored, was arrested
by Officer Roy in the ladies' waiting room,
pennsylvania railroad passenger station. She
was taken before Alderman McConomy this
morning. The testimony against her showed
that she had no business there that she was
drunk and annoy ed the ladies waiting for
trains, and that she had made it a practice
TO visit the room, intoxicated, and had been
elected on other occasions. The alderman
sent her out for twenty days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Arrested at Reading.

Charles W. Fricker was arrested on Satur-
day at Reading on warrant issued by Alder
man Fordney charging him with false pre-
tense. The prosecutor is J. o. Hacke, of
Ephrata and he alleges that he Fricker was
employed by him to sell cigars. He disposed
OF cigars to the value of S5lQ50 and failed to
make return. When pressed for settle
ment Fricker admitted having appropriated
the money received for the cigars to his own
use. he was unable TO furnish bail and was
committed to the county Jail for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
New YnrM Stn,ha

Nhw foRk. March = Wall street, l3O D. m
Money at 2K per cent. Foreign exchange
ouil' u sg4 10; Governments quiet firm /;
currency 6's, sl2gH BID; As coups. si2sk
bid as mex bid.
ihe stock market opened quiet and on a
steaay ouying oi some OF the list during the
first halt hour prices advanced a TO ~ percent
led by the coal shares, which were bought I'm
large amounts. At the nrst call a raid by the
bears on the Nanderbilts, resulted in breaking
prices to n per cent. by midday. The marse
now Is steady at u fractional advance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
DEA Tina.

RIkDEL.-in this city ON the am, a., rn..,
hiedei, In the SD year of his age. ''' ''i'''''
The relatives ana friends are respectfully I'm.
viteo 10 attend the funeral from his late rest
oence, NO. 4l9 East King street. on Tuesday
Hill cemetery.
hoSrMAs.-Mnrch 10. lss6, in Drumore town
ship, OF Pneumonia, Levi 8. Hoffman. son or
Henry Holman, OF near Aandisviue.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

On Saturday evening a little son OF John
Stein, OF South Queen street, was sent on an
errand by his father. 1t was raining very
hard and the boy was carrying valuable
umbrella. AS the little fellow was passing
Springer's saloon, on Prince street, a man
who came out the door, snatcbed the
umbrella and got away with it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

Engineer Anderson, in overhauling the
new Clapp Jones fire engine after the
late test found firmly embedded in one OF
the gum valves of the pump a stone about
the size Of small marble. How il got there
is unknown but it was large enough TO pre-
vent the valve from closing tightly, and is
believed TO have very materially interfered
with the engine during the test
Chief Engineer Nondersmith has written
to Mr.. Clapp to come on and make another
test of the engine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
At the Stntion Hoase.

Keeper Shenck fed % vagrsnts on Saturday
and Sunday nights. They were discharged
this morning.
The police report % gasoline lights as not
burning ON Saturday aud Sunday nights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Appointed superintendent.

Mr.. Joseph sandberg, formerly manager of
sne ihiauie district OF Pennsylvania for the New
York Life Insurance COMPANY. has RECEIVED a
weii earned promotion I'm the appoint ntment as
superintendent Of agents OF that company in
fennsylvanfa. Mr.. sandberg will hereafter
make MS headquarters at the Philadelphia Office
OF the company.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Chicago rroauc. Market.

CHICAGO, March q, $50 p. m.-Market opened
Wheat-May, SIC June, s3tsc.
Corn=March. Si94c; Apr1l. Soc May, ssAEc /;
June, 3s3sc.
OATS May. sOsSc June. so,ic.
P1rk-May, 81 so June, - s.
Lard-May, - 02A June. o. 05fi6 07L
Ribs-May. - IS June. IS 27LS
ULoeIrs.
s0lsc June, SIC. $50
Corn-MarCh. S5ISc; April. a5kc. Nav
3ssEc June, $3.50.
Oats March; 2aLic; April. 26sIc; May, Soka
3osSc June, 3O7sc. >'S
rorkaMsrch, 50 GS April, % 67,1 May. % tn
June, s5 OK. ''
Ribe.MaFc and April, IS e7S May, IS SIX ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Denny Keileher TO Fight

Jimmy Ryan, OF Philadel phia, who recent
ly fought Dempsey to a draw, and Denny
kelleher, Of Quincy, Mass, who has chai
lehged Dempsey and the Marine will fight
six rounds in Boston four weeks hence for A
purse OF $500 "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
The Purim Festival.

Sunday was Purim, and the festival was
generally, though very quietly, observed by
all the religious Hebrews in the city by atten-
dance on the special service Ia the local syn
agosue and by an interchange OF visits and
social courtesies.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
\ ohassly Gan :. . Queen.

nrge box was sent 10 ST Petersburg from
oddrsassd To tho Empress of Russis,
oDoeed 0ejets de toilette" II was de-
~ - ne winter palace, without examin.
- ~ trOattsr, and opened by one of
Dborwa1ds ~ court She gave . sud-
~ horror and fell PROSTATE In q
~ tho box contained the corpse Of q
- young woman. There IL no clue
lnor - he Outrage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
MAREETS.


PzrlApRrPHIA March .22. Flour market slow ;
sales OF so barrels, MINI. bakers at u 2oftS " /;
Peuns. family at t,ss4 IS Western at ~ S7Sl
s; Pat ants. S l5l5 81
ky, -four steady ats S5O
lp. m, call-w heat-March, eJA.c. April,
axe; May, 9,1,c June, g3l.c.
Corn March, 45Sc ; 46 April l6ISc, May, June.
oat s-3s,fc March, April; t9.c. May ana June
SH.C.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22
Cotton Mill Closed

NO. cotton mill was closed on Saturday
night Repairs are being made, and the
mill will not be started again for week or
ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

JHE normal music school must be further post
pohea tiil Tuesday OF next week, US Prot Hall
Is not able TO leave his room IRA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-03-22

Lancaster tommandery knights TempIar will
meet at their asylum on Tuesday at IL O'Clock,
Tor the purpose of attending the funeral of
Chas Kiedel