davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-18
By an Eyewitness
THE FINDING OF THE PHARAOHs
Confirms the Bible Story.


THE FINDING OF THE PHARAOHs
Confirms the Bible Story
Mr. Edward Livingstone Wilson Pm. D. win kindly give
o tas FOR connected win
ons aud VIII 1strsss by stereOptcOn
taken by himself At the time.
Tickets One Dollar They may obtained at the Home OF
the rnng school los Esst S3th 81 At andcpns n.I-
etsTs hopse sunday Preach
ing 1880 sS.sv nj ns aTa except sT Saturday. So '
Bedford street Methodist Episcopal Church Rev
Dr. a KEY Dr. DIX Kerr from Belfast Ire
land evening Al 1870 followed by revival service All vel
Taerst Church Of the Redeemer iSlss near 1haye'
sck Church corner OF shave and 97th-stThe Pastor
Rev HENRY J. vAS DYKE and u I'd "m p Afternoon 1
service limited u Ohe hour
Baptist Church Epiphany Madsonaye and sts,
the Rev JOSEPH r ELDEh; y; y; T5. pastor vii
preaeh aad conference meeting wednes
Central IA pti-t Church nds 42dst. between 7th
and sh ayes REV H. Il. PAstor-seryices II a m
service tuesday y. General prayermeetins friday
p IN. All welcome
Park Bagt; Ssqr6h sg 81 1925 S9S
and 1856 strangers cordially welcomed
c1 nss az eSs IN snd
I IN. Sabbath school $50 p IN. Al welcome.
Reformed cs.rsh I9i' sts.s and !. ic s
and sermon TO young men A. 1880 p. N
Mshet earys s az ann
and 1880 p M All cordially invited
Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal Chureh 7ssnst
hetween ri and 80 AYES. Rev J. BENSON HAN Lips
Pastor SUNDAY. school and N Sermon A. ~ 20
m illustrated with paintings subject; ne 0ooa Ane
Rad Son Address at o. u 6y RALPb Whkis se,n n
pers"
<.,~,I CONGREGATIONAL Church, hadisonase and
a7tI.sr-Rev. WILLIAa LLOYD Will preach AZ II M
snd Z as D. m Morning subIeet Resting and Maltins
Evruine Mr. LLOYD will commence series OF Historical
rfures upon Great Of the Past First lecture l
of the Chsldees" strangers cordially welcomed.
Ihureh OF the Iuc ruation. Madisonave and 35thst
ii a. a.; Afternoon $3.50 J. H. The Rev " lLLlAA
KIRKUs of Baltimore. Nd. viii onciato stranger are
cordially invite't
calvary IN ptist Church. West 9th bet 9Th and Ith
ave.-Dr r. y MACARTHUR breaches ~ II a m Asa
7,4b sunday school 245. Prayor-meeinks M"AuS
and Friday. All are cordially invited
1n,r.i Pr,.b,,,rt.n Church 57th-st near BROADWAY
Rsy \ 10 WiiS0S o. D.. Pastor. VIII preach Al - u
and AZ 74s n ecening subject The BOOK OF rToscrps-
Proverbs az Home Lie" strangers ce-dAiy welcome
fs,urch NJ ,se Divine fraternity 5thave cofnsr <ohsL
Raw. on AELES II. EATON, PzAtor' VIII plesoh ~ -
a m and Tx5 n m Morning sablect De 1re~lhess VI
the soul" EVENING Graveyard Chtis'Ahlss.-
ss,rcs At the Me-sah s4th AZ and parx-ave=service
O, ~. !, srrmon by the koBEhr CoLLfhR sub
49, Tbs Human Heart Of Christnaa Sunday schoei az
Bpm
Ch.rc. Al Inc Csscpanl (Presbyteran PARK corner
sthsiarhe Rev MARVIN X VINCENT. d. D. Psster
viii preacn suniav 1914 insI, az ii M ADD IA Bun
day school $50 q N Weekly meeting wednesday, ~ .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
Eating Only = Habit.

: From the New York Tribune.
Judge McCue, of California, now in Wash.
ington, told friend few days ago that he
had solved the food problem, and that he
could live in Washington on ten cents a day.
Asked for an explanation he said: 81
usually turn out at about IL o'clock and TAX Q
breakfast ! go to the dairy around the
corner and buy cup of coffee for cents
and with the other 5 cents j get five Mary
land biscuit"
"Well that exhausts your 10 cents, Judge
how do you get your other meals ?"
al am coming to that presently my friend.
Don't be impatient and you shall have the
whole story. My breakfast is eaten slowly
and well digested. 1t generally lasts me un-
~ about 4 O'Clock In the afternoon. At
that time the guswing of hunger be-
gins to assert itself This is where my dis.
covery comes In. / always go provided with
several pieces OF alum. When begin to get
!. hungry place one of these bits OF alum in
my mouth and allow it to slowly dissolve.
ms 1ftect 10 that 1t contracts the throat and
- stomach end the sensation OF hunger dis
1920 repeat this dose until bedtime
- fall asleep like child. Gentlemen,
tale tell you that eating is nothing but a
Eblt after all"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
rsAorroAn oouxrr FAIRS.
They would oct . Lively Room. ~ Scun
women would Cooh AZ Them.

Thsv would oct Lively Room, ~ Young
women would Cooh al Them.
From the Scranton Truth.
There appears 10 be desire on the part OF
managers of county fairs throughout the
country TO make those gatherings more prac-
tical a. educators than they have been In the
past In years gone by the fair that could
rival Barnum in the matter OF getting up
side-show wonders usually scored financial
success, while lamentably lacking in legit-
mate attractions The five-iegged calf, the
two-headed woman and the talking horse
we're really regarded as being of more inn
portauce than the agricultural exhibit, while
the Inevitable horse-trot was bit of rural
jockeying not equaled outside the antics OF
the circus. Attractions should, OF course,
and doubtless will continue, but the main
purpose OF the county fair ought not TO De
lost sight Of One OF the features of a fair at
Huron, Dakota, few days ago was what was
called u Mstrimony Day." at which prize
was awarded to the first welded pair. At
Dreams county fair, according to the New York
World, q prize of $50 was given TO the
girls who in the shortest time provided the
best cooked and most tastefuliy arranged
meal for six persons" Our contemporary
says /" No professional cooks were allow ed
to compete and girls under sixteen were al
lowed twenty-five points. The meal was tC
consist of broiled beaf.steak, fried chicken,
mashed potatoes, baked sweet potatoes,
stewed tomatoes, bread and butter, baking
powder biscuit, assorted cake, assorted fruits
apple pie and coffee. Three judges were ap
pointed to partake of each meal" This is GER
tainly somthiug novel at a county fair, but moi
at all impractical II matrimony is to I've en-
couraged 10y these gatherings, 1t IL no Rort
than right that cookery should receive some
attention, since the continuation of welded
bills, and domestic harmony, in many cases
depends on well cooked meals. II the pro
pap nf
| cooking they will do much to win the gooc
will of many a dyspepuc who owes hi:
misery to wretchedly cooked meals. As al
attraction at county fair, the live-legged cal
| is nowhere beside galaxy OF pretty cook
competing for the prize.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
DsA rms.

HuoHEs.-Iu this city. on the Sth inst, James
Hughes, In the 4Sth year OF his age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
speotfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of hts aunt, Mrs. {. u Kelly, No,
2i7 East Orange street, on Saturday nor lug At
$50 O'Clock. High Mass at St Mary church al
sc'clock. Iuterment at ST. Mary's cemetery.
ets
BRINNER,-In this city, on the 9th inst, Joseph
BrimmeT, in the 18th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. lt6 North Prince street
on saturday afternoon at O'Clock. s9-2td
HsRR-in this city, on the >th inst, Mary
Emma Herr widow OF the late benjamin Herr
in the I'D year of herag
The relatives and friends Of the hlmily are rC
specttully invited TO attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her daughter, No. 6il Esst
orange street, on Saturday, September llth, at
o'clock. Services at the house, lntcrmont a
Longeneckcr's Meeting House. s9ltd'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
a Shifter OF the Track.

Yesterday afternoon the shiiter which is
stationed in this city, while running cars
upon the siding at the Globe hotel, jumped
the track. Another engine was secured
and an effort was made to replace the shifter
upon the track. After working for some
time it was found impossible to do the work.
The Parkesburg wrecking train was sent Tor
and it arrived in the evening. The men
were put to work and it took some time be-
fore the shifter was placed in its right posi-.
ton. A man named Strickler, employed on
the shifter, had his foot injured by having
heavy jack fall upon it There has been
quite q number of accidents of this kind al
this siding There is too great curve in
the track, and will have to be changed to
prevent future accidents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

d 7s<fs 20; steers, % sNas 10; western rangers,
stronger; natives and half breeds at o. e0SDS 70
cows, q sS03@ % Sales OF Northern rangers -l9N
wyoming, l,S,a rs, Vi ~; lio Colorado Texans,
esS hS, - N<22 81
Hogs-Receipts, l7op head; shipments.
aoO head markot strong and Sc higher
ping, - 7SGS 10; light 81 sci SO skips, ., SEQ
SiA
sheep-Receipts, $50 head shipmcu uts. 1000
market was steady; natives, a. Cult ~
Western, S ioseS 5Si Texans, sI 7Sd2 IS lambs.
EAer LirpHry-Cattle-recei 80 head
shipments, $50 head markCt slow; prime, ~ Osi
- fair to good, ~ 2Sffi ~ common, - Ssli
stockers and feeders, 81 aSS3t - shipments IL
New York. none.
Hogs-rcceipUs, 5000 head shipments, 2,tp,
head market slow Philadelphiss at o. Sud
$40; Workers. ~ SNlt IS gusscrs, ~ MA 40
shipments to New York today, 10 carlosds.
sheep-recctpts, s,Sp head shipments, SO
head market slow prime siSf4 . fair TO good
S SsSS IS common, s,ss5; lambs, si9S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

sense of misery which usually attends the pro-
duction Of pathetic plays" OF Miss Birdley the
New Orleans Ficuyunc says Her acting is
almost above criticism. her introduced special
ties wereall new, novel and highly amusing
BHrtoa's NusirelS. George Burton has
worked hard to bring good troupe OF oolored
minstrels together, and he says he has succeeded.
lie wants to have his troupe perform in this city
before taking the road for an extensive tour, so
he will open here saturday evening In pro.
gramme that will surely please. He has n tull
band and orchestra, besides clog dancers, song
aud dance men, banioists, etc.
Iillie Hinton Nert Wcek.-On next Monday
evening Miss Lille Hinton will open week !.
engag 'ment in the opera house, Miss Hinton
Is better known In Lancaster than any actrcs.
that visits us, and she Ia quite popular. Her con
pany is much better than last season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
Retnrn of the knight

Inland Division Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias, of this city, left Norfolk on We'd
nesday evening, on steamer of the Bay
line. They stopped at Old Point Comfort for
q few minutes and then ran directly to Bal.
timore, where they arrived at ) o'clock yes
terday morning. They marched to Bar
spent some time taking in the sights of the
city. They left for home al 2:l0 coming by
way of Hsvre De Grace and Port Deposit.
They arrived in Lancaster at 6:45 last even
ing and, headed by the Fairville band
marched to their hall, where they dismissed.
The knights speak highly OF the good time
they had on their trip
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

The death of Mrs. Mary f. Herr, widow OF
the late Benz. q. Herr, occurred on Wednes,
day, at the residence of her daughter, No 63l
East Orange street, in the seventy second
year of her age. Her surviving children are
Mr.. Theo. w. Herr, formerly OF this city, but
now of Colorado DR.. A. J. Herr, OF West
Orange street Mr.. Allan 4. Herr, the real
estate agent, and Mr.. Francis l.. Herr. She
was an exemplary mother and a strict mem.
ber OF the Mennonite church. The funeral
will take place from 63l East Orange street,
on Saturday afternoon at one o'clock, with
services at the house and interment at Long.
enecker's meeting-h house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

Mr.. Yaroo NJ. Neessn, of Oroomiah, Persia,
who lectures at Yeates' institute on Saturday
evening, has in his possession a wonderful
Bible. 1t is the New Testament in psrch.
ment, written in Syriac 200 years ago,by Bah
Nab, a Syrian priest Mr.. Neesan received
it from his family in Syria seven weeks ago.
1t was written in Mosel, opposite ancient
Nineveh, the capital of Syris, which latter
country is now governed by Turkey. 1t is
bound in walnut covers, with a back OF
Syrian cloth, the manuscript is excellent, and
il is the only one of its kind in America. 1t
will be exhibited in Saturday evenings lee
ture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
An Alleged False Pretsnss.

Samuel Curtis and John Carroll had a dis.
pute about horse, which Curtis purchased,
aud Carroll entered suit for false preten 20
against Curtis. Carroll claimed that Curtis
made certain representations which were not
true. Curtis claims that he can make good
all the representations he made, aud he
waived a hearing at Alderman Barr's to day,
and entered bail for his appearance at the
November sessions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

~ Aovooooo ~ mn1eeesas miscAass
Donnn esvsrssy nsjwsa sys
1oGo Du1nsg - ~ Bsea.
11Uupou1ence o1 1rrrLLfsENcER.
DsA, eegl l0--lOfhcsr Hoffman ar-
U4 nsllmydsr, tailor, living in
1ouooe1oy 1oe malicious miscbief,
~ = possongor train on the K q
Xhn Shs olliosr attempted 70 ar
49, crowd os cigarmakers sur
ri ~ O0loor and declared that Reif-
6nou1A not b. arrested. The officer
RI - non end took him 10 the Office
~ xompof, Of Akron, followed by
~ - - The accused gave ball for
- next Monday at the Office Of
Bvane, In town.
ssssh ~ . STONE.
pno 0onsy, IN employe st the furnaces of
&ouonut Hill Iron ORE company, met
~ severe accident yesterday after
Nn1le wosking at that place A large
1Co1 Nm ~ pusition and struck Geary
ooGk part Of the head, infiicting q very
- 6ovoral Inches long. The stone
- MN with such force that he was
Mo1 1nGo1alble and be remained 30 for
t1nA Doctor Berntheisel gave the man
- oltention, putting several stitches in
& Rsn From . Tree.
g NJ Wittick. OF town, received word
XyyWuUK VI y 00v0E6 UCClu0ut noPYculuk
b brother, Andrew Wittick, at Elizabeth
Dn, this county. The man had fallen from
! 1Ulo yesterday, and broken both Of his
Pssaic 1t wiid Cat.
koout forty members Of the Young Folks
11r@ney a 81 Johns Lutheran church, are
1Sng picnic today ut Wild Cat Falls
~ p10uickofs LETT town in the early train,
~ will rsturn home about 9o'clock this
.&ontng. The day will be spent in a pleas.
: ne Prohibitiouits will open their cam
rl19n By holding meeting in the armory
~ evening Walter Thomas Mills win
1o11voe IN address
4 Heroine in Rags" was presented in
- opera house last evening by Florence
A1odIey and company, when fair audience
49, present. The play gave general salts.
l6oe1on aud the instrumental solos, songs and
1nncn BY Miss Bindley was very fine.
= ne public schools of town will commence
~ tAll term on Monday, September Goth.
Hhe time 10 rapidly approaching when the
l0oG summer vacation will end and the
en5ldren start for their schools. The pupils
- commencing to hunt up their school
bo0lEA
a largo party was held at the home OF vii.
Ham Bard, at Ironville, last night The party
went nom town to the place in q hay wagon.
Iho music for the occasion was furnish ed by
Charles Ulmer and John Wesley.
& The river at Columbia fell about three
1nehes during last night
CoOplaint has been made by Mr.. +. X.
Dmlth, ct the Office Of Squire Evans, against
SEVERAL rolling mill employees for trespsssinR
q his groundA officer Witttck will arres
~ treSpAsserx
This afternoon the Columbia Rod and Gun
dub win break camp and arrive in Harris
eurg about nine O'Clock. The club will come
home from that city in a car attached to 9
trelght train.
Last evening The Uniformed rank O
Knights Of Pythias, of Lancaster, passed
thrOugh town from Norfolk, Va, on theil
way home.
1hIs morning five Indian girls were II
town and attracted considerable attention.
The Columbia club will not play game o
ball ON Saturday club could not be Sc
cured for this day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
soppossa to be stolen.

4aee Thursday afternoon when Jerome
t1q4ersmith opened the door of his stable at
~ OF Marion and Cherry alleys, he
Souno . HANDKERCHIEF on the floor, carefully
yssppsd around .omsthing. Upon examins
10 d iopno watch in the dkerchief
IT, watch V 2 silvsrIone, plated with gold
+ = belisved that the party who put il there
etole II. and intended TO 20 back Tor IL At
dart. A colored boy was seen lettering i'm
the vicinity Of the stable but he was not seen
70 put the package In the stable. MIR. Won.
, ,denmitb is ready to surrender the property
10 It's owner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
AinusepneQts

Bdby Bindisy TO-ni0ht.--This evening Mia.
Florence Bindley appears In this ci,y in :, mr.
Heroine In Rags" ana she Is supported by an
excellent company. OF the piece the New york
Tribune says; 1t is truly great play, one
hpounaing In human interest The author has
succeeded IN blending the humorous with the
pathetic, that one leaves the theatre without the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
preliminary Ipiunetion Granted

A bill in equity was filed this morning by
Augustus Steinwandel. 1t set forth that he
is the owner of a property on Low street
and Andrew Kray, who owns adjoining
land, is about erecting dwelling house
two inches on his land. Judge Patterson
this afternoon granted preliminary injunc-
ton restraining kray from proceeding with
the building. After the inJ junction had been
served the parties had conference, and it is
probable that they will arrange their difficult
ties,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

Iowa FALLS, HARDIs Co., Iowa, June 5, 1853
haYe been using Allcock's Porous Plasters
for four years, and think could not get along
without them. Fora long time 1 was afflicted
with pain under my right shoulder blads 1
also had considerable dinicully in breathing
applied an Allcock's Porous Plaster on my
JACK ana one ON my chest / kept changing
mem every tour days aud at the end of three
weeks was entirely cured.
E, S STEVENS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

SRw loRN Sept. l0-wall street, l,SO r. M
Money loaned AT sac per cent Exchange
quiet at ~ s2S4i S5S Governments steady
Currency 6's. 81 2SS bid; As coups, tlS bid
KS coups, 10 hid.
The stock market this morning opened quiet
and steady and without change. During the
morning noihinEworthy OF note trauspired and
the market was almost stagnanL At the time o'
writing prices arr about at the opening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
sevYor. proauc. Market,


Ssw YORK, Sept. lO-Flour market firm but
dull fine, O. Usg2 IS Superrine, o. SlEt3 90;
Common to GOOD Extra Western, g. 7OSl3 70
Good to Choice Extra Western, s. gOtI4 20
City Mill Extras, a 6GSt4 IS for West Indies
MINI. Extra g. 6Osa5 90; Extra No. . s. 65fs5 60.
Good to Fancy Extra State. 81 3OSl3 - Comm on
to Fair Extra Ohio 81 InfS3 20.
Wheat-So,l Red state on spot, 81 Isc cEIgG No. ]
White. state, Ssc: No No. he'd, winter
Sept q, sIssc Oct, sS5!c Nov eOi &c.
Corn-No MIXED, cash, &c; sept, 5C}1c oct,
Jtats-So' / " hite State, spot, .. a@o No = do
3Sc.
Bye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. ell 25lall -.
Lard-Sept, o. %; Oct a. 90 Nov, s6~9.
holasses dull; IKE. Tor 50 test boiling
stock Porto Rico. 3SlSSc.
Turpentine steady Al sc.
Rosin dun strained to good. 81 ubdl C5.
Petroleum dull refined in cases, SIC.
Butter Market duh; New Western
Creamery. lsHG22c.
Cheese dull State 6kGsI.c Western. 1Igc.
Eggs firm State, lIAGlsc; Western. lie.
SuRar-mArket dull Refined cutloat, S-l6c
Crushed, SIC Granulated, sc,
Tallow firm; prime city, axe.
freights nominal grain to Liverpool, gLc.
Coffee firm fair cargoes NJ lOssc.
Rice dun Carolina and Louisiana, common
TO fair, SN0ic Range. n, f4Gi%c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

MARIETTA, Sept 10-The Salvation Army
seems to have taken a new start Within
the last two weeks the attendance has in
creased greatly and the number of converts
has also grown very large.
Mr.. j. Lenber Brandt, of Mechanicsburg,
q visiting at Col. James Duffy's.
MrA Victor Haldeman, who has been visit
ing In town for several weeks past, has re-
turned to her home at Wayne
Donegal Lodge, No. los, X. of p, will cele-
brste their anniversary on Monday, Sept Il.
Quite number of guests are expected from
Lancaster, Columbia and Mt JOY.
The Chickies rolling mill will open on
Monday, Sept 13, under the management OF
Mr.. e l.. Reinhold :; a large order Is to be
filled, and the prospects are good for pros.
porous business
Nj. and Mira VIM. Ripley and their son
W1inwri&nL of Newark, N. j., are visiting
Mrs. VIM. Childs.
Col. Burton's Georgia minstrels are billed
10 appear here on Tuesday, Sept ii.
A Anumber Of our townspeople took advsn-
tage of the excursion to visit the state fair
this week.
Walter T. Mills, of the editorial staff of
The Voice, will speak on Prohibition in
Garber's woods near Maytown, on Saturday
afternoon, and in Central hall, Marietta, in
the evening.
J. p. LibLart, ID. ID. s., OF this place, was
married last evening to Miss Dora Stevick at
the residence OF the brides mother. Imme-
diately after the wedding the newly.marriod
couple started ON their wedding tour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
Pleasant Riding Party

A riding party OF ladies' aud gentleman Of
this city made pleasant excursion TO Lititz
last evening by way of Lands Valley. After
enjoying one of Mr.. Sturgis' famous waffle
suppers, they returned by moonlight, well
pleased with the ride and the road.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

Thomas o'Niel, young man, called a, the
jAtstion house yesterday afternoon, and said
~ was too sick TO travel any farther. A per-
NIT was procured for him and he was sent 10
the county hospital.
Tgo lodgers and one drunk were dis.
seharged. aud one drunk was left 20 Ia pay
snsnt Of costs and promising to leave town at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
An Outrageous Charge

Martin /. j. Critic, secretary Of the !. c.
b. L; that recently met in Lancaster, writes
to the Philadelphia Times that Of the $40 for-
warded to the Charleston sufferers, the
Western Union Telegraph company charged
e. Tor its transmission.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
Returned From Their Trip.

The commissioners and cOuucimen re-
turned last night from their trip 10 Philadel-
phis and Camden. The street committee
will decide at its next meeting the style of
pavement to be adopted for Duke street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

Frank K. McClurg, of the trm of Roy Il
McClurg, lost a valuable horse last night the
animal dying of indigestion. 1t was insured
tor Sl3i.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

PARTIES who are going to participate In the
triennial eonclave OF the Grand COnmandery at
st. Louis, will be furnished X I. cards at rsa-
sonable rates at the lsTELLIGESCEH Oflee. Can
and see specimens.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10

READ MacSay's advertisements He offer-
Great Bargains in Teas and Coffees. lie Is sell
ing "surprlse Roller Process Flour al soc "A
quarter. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-10
prepavntorv serxises

Services preparatory to the communion will
be held in the Presbyterian church this even
at * O'Clock. Rev. Jas. \. Mitchell, II. u, pas