davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19


vigilance of the supreme magistrate may
do much, but much will still remain un-
done. He can never know all the crimes
that are committed. and can seldom pun
ish all that he knows"
"This," said the prince, ~ do not I'M
derstand, but had rather hear thee than
dispute. Continue thy narration"
"My father proceeded lmlac, origin
ally intended that should have no other
education than such as might qualify me
for commerce; and, discovering in me
great strength of memory and quickncss
of apprehension, often declared his hope
that | should be sometime the richest
man in Abyssinia.'
"Why. said the prince, did thy father
desire the increase of his wealth. when it
was already greater than he burst discov
er or enjoy? lam unwilling to doubt thy
veracity, yet Inconsistencies cannot both
be true.
Inconsistencies. answered Imlac.
"cannot both be right; but, imputed to
man. they may both be true. Yet diver
sity is not inconsistency. My father
might expect II time of greater security.
However. some desire is necessary to
keep life in motion: and he whose real
wants are supplied must admit those of
fancy"
"lhis, said the prince, 81 can in some
measure conceive. Irepent that inter-
rupted thee
"With this hope" proceeded Imlac,
she sent me to school; but when had
once found the delight of knowledge,
and felt the pleasure of intelligence and
the pride of invention, began silently
to despise riches, and determined to dis
appoint the purpose of my father, whose
groSsncSs of conception raised my pity.
| was twenty years old before his tender
ness would expose me to the fatigue of
travel, in which time had been instruct
ed, by successive masters, in all the lit
erature of my native country. As every
hour taught me something new, | lived
in Il continual course of qualifications but
AS | advanced toward manhood. lost
much of the reverence with which ! had
been used to look on my instructors
because when the lesson was ended. |
did not find them wiser or better than
common men.
AT length my father resolved to
initiate me in commerce: and, opening
one of his subtcrranean treasures, count
ed out ten thousand pieces of gold. This,
young man., said he is the stock with
which you must negotiate. | began with
less than the fifth part and you see how
diligence and parSimOny have increased
it. This is your own to waste or to i'm
prove. If you squnder it by negligence
or caprice, you must wait for death be-
fore you be rich; if, in four years, you
double your stock, we will thenceforward
let subordinatiOn cease, and live together
as friends and partners; for he shall bt
always equal with me who is equally
skilled in the art of growing rich"
1--WE laid our money upon camels, con
ccaled in bales of cheap goods, ant
travelled to the shore of the Red Sea
When cast my eye upon the eXpanSe %
waters. my heart bounded like that of 4;
prisoner escaped. felt an uneXtinguiSh
able curiosity kindled in my mind, anC
resolved to snatch this opportunity o.
seeing the manners of other nations, ant
of learning sciences unknown in AbyS
Sinia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19
|S|i|i|l|a| Best

Enterprising young men who wish to prepare
themselve for a successful 81 irt in business, can
de- II b.st iy - cours'' ~ study at the Al iANl
BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has over 5000 srndu-
atcs in business. Catalogue AMI spccime Of
penmaus hip mailed free on application. Ad-
ST., Nbany, y. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

ton, with whom he soon grew into great
favor.
Having nothing to do at home. and
being arrived at that happy age when a
man can do nothing with impunitv. he
took his place once more on the bench at
the inn door, and was reverenced "a one
of the patriarchs of the village and IA
chronicle of the old times "before the
war" 1t was some time before he could
get into the regular track of gossip. or
could be made to comprehend the strange
events that had taken place during his
torpor. How that there had been a rev
olutionary war-that the country had
thrown off the yoke of old England-and
that. instead of being subject of his
majesty George the Third. he was now a
free citizen of the United States. Rip.
i'll fact, was no politician: the changes of
states and empires made but little impress
sion on him: but there was one specie,
of despotism under which he had long
groaned. and that was-petticoat govern
ment Happily, that was at an end: he
had got his neck out of the yoke of mat
rimony, and could go in and out when
ever he pleased without dreading the
tyranny of Dame Van Wrinkle. When
ever her name was mentioned. however.
he shook his head, shrugged his should
ers, and cast up his eyes; which might
pass either for an expression of resigna-
ton to his fate or joy at his deliverance.
He used to tell his story to every
stranger that arrived at Mr.. Doc
mites hotel. He was observed. at
first, to vary on some points every
time he told it, which was doubtless
owing to his having so recently awaked.
1t at last settled down precisely to the
tale have related, and not a man. wo-
man. or child in the neighborhood but
knew 1t by heart. Some always pretend
ed to doubt the reality of it. and insisted
that Rip had been out of his head. and
that this was one point on which he al
ways remained hightv. The old Dutch
inhabitants, however. almost universally
gave it full credit. Even to this dav they
never hear thunderstorm of Il summer
afternoon about the kaatskill. but they
say llendrick Hudson and his crew are at
their game of nine-pns and it is a COM
mon wish of all henpecked husbands in
the neighborhood. when life hangs heavy
on their hands, that they might have a
quieting draught out of Rip Van Wrinkles
fagOn.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-02-19

NOTE. The foregoing tale, one would sus-
poet, had been suggested to Mr.. knckcrbock
or by II little German superstition about the
Emperor Frederick der ROthbdrt and the Kypp-
hauscr Mountain; the subjoincd note, how
ever, which he had appended to the tale,
shows that it is an absolute fact, narrated with
his usual fidelity.
"Thr story of Rip Van Wrinkle may seem
incredible To many, but nevertheless | give
il my full belief for know the vicinity of our
old Dutch settlements to have been very sub
icct to marvellous events and appearances.
Indeed, have heard many stranger stories
than this in the villages along the Hudson, all
OF which were too well authenticated to adj
nit of II doubt. | have even talked with Rip
Van Wrinkle myself, who, when last saw him.
was Il very venerable old man, and so perfect
~ rational and consistent on every other
point that | think no conscientious person
could refuse to take this into the bargain
nay, have seen II certificate on the subject
taken before II country justice and signed
with cross, in the Justices own handwriting.
The story, therefore, is beyond the possibility
of doubt"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Receipts-HOgs gs-.....
Closing Prices O'Clock p. N.


ports Cattle-Receipts, 500 head shipments
500 market and prices Was about steady
shipping steers, $50 TO $50 Rs, f3 2SGj u stock
ers and feeders, o. C093 50; cows, bulls and
mixed, q 21G3 Oi bulk ElC82c c9i Texas cattl,
g. 25ft3 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 500
head market strong 5GlOo higher rough and
mixed, q ogt 5Oi packing and shipping, 81 i5d
~ light, 81 7t84 10 skips, 3! 5Ofs3 10.
sheep-keceipts, 400 head shipments 2N'
head market active natives, o. sOG5 90; West
ern, o. 7Ol2 50 Texans, g. 2C93 81 lambs. o. OOl
$50
EAST LIBRRTT. - Cattle Receipts, 200 head
shipments, 800 head market frm prime a. s. a
500 isir 70 good ~ 2if+ 5Oi fredeis, IS 500 %
lorEels, s3fgJ Is feeders. o. 5OflJ 7j shipment.
10 New YORK, Il carloads.
Hogs-ReceipLs, $500 head shipments 2JyJ
head market frm Philadelphias, o. 5Jfgt o
Workers, o. 3OBi 70 common 10 light, o. l. "a 70
shipments 10 New YORK, caTload-.
sheep Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 2sCO
market nrm prime o. JOg6 fAir 10 good, Is JOa
i25 common, a. 6OGs3; lambs, tlSFIi
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
DE4r rHs,

wEIss.S.-ln this city, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
Annie weisman, vis OF Henry eismau.
The relatives and friends OF the family ara 10
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from.
The residence OF her husband, NO. ~, " est KING
street. Monday morning al ~ o'clock. high
Mass at St Mary's church al 9C'clOCk. lntcr
uent at ST. Mary's cemetery. std
KArFrNAN -December =, lsSf. at liutf. Lam
caster county, Pa, Miss Lottie hSuNmah
aged - years, IL months and !! days
The relatives and friends Of the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parents at LIt,tr on
Saturday morning a. 10 O'Clock Services at the
Moravian church.
BRcsAS.-Iu CoeVain, on the 2N.A inst. Don
mis- Brogau in the 6Stl year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In
vtted to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence, on Friday morning AZ 10 o'clock. I,
proceed 20 Cathsrlne Ceue;eTv, Drlmore town
ship for interment I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
SENSRNI6 AND sTRlSF,
A Pretty Scheme For the Future Control OF the
AImshouSe.

A Pretty Scheme For the Future Control OF the
AImsbouse.
The Sensenig-Strine faction are moving
upon the almshouse citadel like an army
with banners. The ISTELLIaENCER briefly
referred on Wednesday 70 the scheme
for going back TO the old sys.
tenn of having an slmshouse superin.
tendent and physician besides, instead OF an
officer like Dr. McCreary who combines rest.
dent physician and slmshouse supertnten.
dent In himself. This latter plan has wor ed
admirably, but the bosses have laid their
wires for restoration OF the old system.
Ex.Sherif Srine wants a snug birth for his
son Charles, and some young physician with
political proclivities will be given the post OF
resident physician. DR.. McCreary now gets
$500 for his two offices. OF course, this would
not suffice for the two new officers proposed,
and consequently, the county treasury would
be MIXED for the additional sum.
The scheme, so far as can be learned, Is 10
oust Daniel Herr, of Pequea, from the presi-
dency OF the board and pu. Jacob S. Strine n
his place. The latter would then have the
large power Of organizing the committees OF
the board. Andrew F. Frantz, Levi SenseniR's $
partner, is to remain treasurer, and Daniel
Sensenig son Of Levi, Is slated for secre.
tary at ESQ per annum. When young Strine
gets in, 1t might be well TO call the aims.
house the Sensenig-Strine caravsnssry.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Celebrated Their Golden wedding

Henry Davis and wife, residing at Shsefier' 6
Greek, Huntington county, celebrated their
golden wedding on Wednesday. Mr.. Davis
was born at Roherstown, this county, in 1914.
He moved to Perry county in 1891 and after
wards to Huntingdon county, where he is
now a justice of tie peace. He was married
December %, 1886, TO Miss Catherine Wal.
heater, OF Huntingdon county. The couple
have five sons and one daughter, two of the
children being 5. T. and NJ L. Davis, the
well known physicians OF this city. They
have also fifteen living grandchildren. All
the children OF the old couple were present
at the golden wedding except Henry, who
is sick at his home in Huntington. The
mother was presented with a gold ring and
the couple with purse OF gold.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Does TIL. End Hay Brown, Chance.

From the Harrisburg Patriot.
Since General Beaver arrived here Wed.
nesday afternoon his cabinet has been prac-
ucally determined on. Senator Cooper will
be the secretary Of the common wealtn, as has
been heretofore stated. 1t is now agreed
that Judge Mercur, OF the state supreme
court, will be appointed attorney general.
The judge will resign his seat on the bench
and the vacancy will De filled by Beaver by
appointment He has selected Common
Pleas Judge Williams, of Tioga county, for
this distinction. Judge Mercur's term ia
drawing TO close, and he is too old TO hope
fcr reelection to the bench, the time Of
which Is twenty one years, But Williams
believes he could secure the nomina alton for
the full term and Beaver Is disposed to in
dulge him In his ambition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

nsndreds Of spertsmsn From An sections
Enjoying the sport.

0unofeue OF Sporteruen From AL SECTIONS
Enjoying the sport.
on "Wednesday afternoon fox hunt took
place at Jake BARS hotel In willlamstown,
Paradise township, and 1t was one Of the
largest affairs of the kind ever held in the
county. Rsir Is well.known hunter him
self and when he gets up chase he knows
what he is doing. All the prominent
hunters OF the county including the
Roops, the Skiles, Rutters and others
were there In force. Lancaster city was
largely represented. Among those from
here were city Treasurer Myers Ate
Keller, Freddy Engle, Samuel Bitter,
Peter Amnon, q. Eckeri, w. X. Beard, and
A number OF others New Holland, Ephrata,
Intercourse. and other places sent represen'
tstives, while Nathan Howe, Joe BAR and ;.
s. Worst came from Springville Almost two
hundred well.bred bounds participated in
the chase The fox was dropped at O'Clock,
and the dogs were let 20 fifteen minutes later.
A large number Of horsemen also started In
pursuit Reynsrd was killed by one Of Jake
Bairs hounds
The tirst man at the death was Frank Bsir,
who was closely followed by III. III. Rohrer
aud ". q. Erew. AS Mr.. Bair had nothing
In the purse and the other gentlemen had,
they we're given the prize. Messrs. Rohrer
aud Frew got to the spot entirely by acciden,
as they were on their way home At the time
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
SAFE OF siEBEs's sruCK.
John NJ. Bahilps Execution Sold to John
Msrtin-Foreign Creditors in Court

Msrtin-Foreign Creditors IN Court.
The executions issued against Alfred
Sieber by John NJ. Babill were this morning
transferred to John c. Martin, he hsvins
purchased them. At 10 o'clock the sheriff
began selling the stock of goods of Siebei
and the bidding was lively. large portion
was bought by Thos. B. Holshsn, attorney
for Sisher.
At 2:3O this afternoon counsel for several
New York and Philadelphia wholesale
dealers, from whom Seber purchased goods 5,
were in court to appear for their clients In q
motion made by the sherift's solicitor, J. Bay
Brown.
These dealers fled claims for the stock In
the store purchased by Sieber, on the ground
that It had been frsudulently obtained. The
court granted q rule 10 show cause on the
claimants TO maintain or relinquish theii
claims The rule was made eturaabie or
January stb. Tue goods claimed by these
parties will not be sold until after that date,
but all the other stock will be sold by the
sheriff.
The false pretense case against Sieber
which was to have been heard by Alderman
Barr at 2 o'clock this afternoon, was continued
until next THURSDAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Mrs, Bolton Hall, OF No. 20 East Forty.
eighth street. New York, gave large receI-
iton yesterday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Rachel Sherman, daughter of Gen. William
T. Sherman. Assisting in receiving were
Mrs. William l.. Wheelock, a sister. inlsw
of the hostess; Mrs. Berwind, Miss Mary
McKim, Miss Florence Hoyt, Miss Grace
Frazier, Miss Fannie Babcock, Miss Jessie
Paterson aud Miss Julia Henry. The
bostess' dress was OF white Ottoman silk
embroidered in pearls. Miss Sherman wore
white gown and carried bouquet of roses.
The latter is well known in Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
New York Market

NEW YoRS, Dec. sO-Flour market steady
Fine, o. 65Gs 10; supertne, a. as 5.
common to good extra Western, t5 1905 50 good
10 fancy extra state, o. 4ltISlh
WheSt-So. / BED state, 9t-.c; No DO
exc mo 2 Red, Winter, Jan, gl9ac leb., 81. o
Corn-No. mixed cash, axe do Dec, CSC
DO jan, 4Ta.c Feb, 49O.
Ne 2miXed, Jan, Sc.
Rye dulI Western, SC SO State ''NaDo.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull new mesa. az n1l2H
Iard-IAn. o. - FEB - 81.
Molasses dull at &c for 81 test.
Turpeutine nrm at SNc.
Hosin quiet strained 10 good 81 oJS.sl ~.
Petroleum dull; Refined, in Gases, sAC-
Butter dull; Western Creamery, 20GSc
state, 27532c-
Cheese dull; western Flat, l2GLi.Ci state fao
tory, lOfflsAC.
fggs dull State. slGs!c Western. san &c.
sugar steady Refined CauOat, n4c Gmur
lated. 5ll-lsIS&C.
Tallow steady Prime City, tHc.
Freixhts dull, grain to London, =. 6iC.
Rice dull Carolina, fair TO good, Nc.
Coffee dull, but firm fair cargOes, l4kC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Sudden Death

From the Lebanon Times.
Mrs Mary kreiner, residing on North
Seventh street, adjoining Strickler's mill on
the south side, was found dead al her resi-.
dence on Monday evening at s o'clock by a
member OF the family. She was the widow
OF William I. Kreiner, the silver smith, was
the mother OF fourteen children OF which 8
survive her, daughters and sons. She
was aged about % years and her death IL due
to spopleXy. The deceased came 10 this city
with her husband years ago from Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Arrest of q Fugitive,

Catharine Cunningham entered bail for her
appearance at the November term of the
quarter sessions court to answer a charge Of
stealing lap blanket from George Killian, a
resident OF New street She failed to appear
for trial and bench warrant was issued for
her arrest She left the city few days be.
fore court, and officers have been on the look.
out for her for some time. Ohcer Barnholt
located her at Steelton, a few days ago. and
he sent the bench warrant for her arrest TO
that town. This morning he received teIe
gram stating that she had been arrested. Tho
officer went to Steelton Tor his prisoner this
afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
sad Death Of . Young Girl.

Lena StumPf and Laura Narley, aged IA
and l6 years respectively, living in the vi.
cinity Of Fourteenth and Morgan streets, st.
Louis went 10 the barn In the rear of No.
8, $50 Lucas avenue, Wednesday night to see
the coschmsn In charge there. Lena Stumpi
and the coachmsn left Laura Narley for a
few minutes standing by q red-hot stove,
the room and knocked her against the stove,
setting her clothes on fire. Two policemen
were attracted to the place by her screams
and e1tipguished the flames, but not before
the girl had been fatally burned. She was
taken TO the hospital and will die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
wedding Bells

In Trinity Lutheran church this morning,
in the presence OF the family of the contract.
ing parties, Mr.. John J. SmsliDg, son OF j,
X. Smaling was married to Miss Louisa b.
Long, daughter OF Charles Z. Long, by Rev.
Chsrles L. Fry. The happy pair left at once
groom has for the past few years been ex-
tensiyely engaged as tailor, having built
up there large trade The newIy-msrried
pair are among the most popular OF Lancas-
ter's young people, and the best wishes OF
all their friends here accompany them TO
their new home
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Another Cremation,

This morning Undertaken William Hea.
COCK, OF Philadelphis, brought to Lancas-
Ter the body Aionza A. Cling, who died In
fhiladelphis on Monday last, OF consump.
NOD, IN the osln year OF his age. In accord.
soce with provisions OF his will, Mr., Cling's
body was brought to this city for the p1r.
pose OF being cremated, he being a hrm
believer in that mode of disposlnS of the
dead. The cremation took place this after.
noon. IL was entirely private, in accordance
with the wish OF deceased,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

A. NJ. Slade, who has been reporter on
the New Era since June 1854, severed his
connection with that paper on Wednesday,
and will leave for Birmingham, Alabama, on
Sunday. He has accepted a position on a
daily paper in that city. His place Is tenn
porarily llled by the appointment OF John q.
WsrfeL There are a number of applicants
for the place, and it will be determined in a
few days whether Mr.. Warfel will be as
signed permanently TO the position.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
q ermau Festival IN baltimore

The German singers are holding a great
meeting in Baltimore this week. Last night
the three days festival began IN honor Of the
fftieth anniversary OF the Baltimore society,
A large number of visitors are present from
New York, Philadelphia, Reading, Lancaster
and other places. Henry Wolf ana William
WOhlseD, Of the Lancaster Meanerchor, are
In attendance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
Ne. .o( ,os...

NEw fons. Doc. 30. IL p m.-Money loaned
At from TO por cent IL hange steady at sW
tstx Governments stea& Currency SIS, Ns'Hs
bid as Coup. 81 csIs bid v rs do, h lu's bid.
The stock market cr94li strong and active, ",
with Richmond and wSN roiut Terminal the
feature. Daring the nrst few transactions prices
advanced "a 10 = per cent, the latter In west
Point. The advance caused some selling ana
reaction. but near L. o'clock on renewed buyirs
OF West Point, Jersey Central, New YORK \ New
England and Reading, prices TOOK another up
wand tuln, ana AT tho present wli,iuR the best
ngurcs Of tho nor ming aru current The advance
ranges from I. to por cent
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Rev. William L. Bull, OF Whitford, Chester
county, is IN Lancaster to-day In the interest
OF proposed act to do away with the tramp
nuisance. He has prepared with some legal
assistance the draft OF a bill which he thinks
will meet the difficulty. He saw a number
oil members OF the bar here, aud proposes 10
see the poor directors of the county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
In Argument Court.

Court Is now engaged in hearing argument
Of Gases IN the quarter sessions cou IT.
The district attorney this morning entered
not presses in the following cases Andrew,
Mumms, neglect OF duty Fred. Lcercher,
selling liquor TO minors; NJ. l., Sheatier,
pioLaf ing liquor law Thomas smedley and
Benjsmin II. Philips, libel,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
For the ChiIdren,. unma.

The managers OF the Childrens Home s1ate
iuliy acknowledge the following donations 4:
Copy Of the Inquirer, two copies of the School
Journal, Mr.. 1aut zenhauseT, rusk. bread and
cakes MIR. Hirsh, fve pounds OF tea; Mr.
Mulock, toy TO each child (; MIR. Juiiu, Loeb,
one dozen wax dolls J. 8. r., basket OF 'anges
Mr. and Mrs y. 3. High, basket of cakes and
barrel OF apples Mr. sheets, package OF candy
'o saeh ehiId Nil. ID, NJ, swsrr, 100 picture esrss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Mrs. Jacob Miner and Miss Anna Miller. one.
half dosen dolls MT, Briminer. three baskets Of
pretxeis Metzgar Bros. crackers Miss E.
srrecher. basket of cakes Miss Lola Zug and
school. apples and oranges Mt. W. {. faulson.
loaf cake; Mr.. j. Heinrich, beef Tongues. The
mstron returns her thanks TO the young ladies
who assisted in dressing dolls slcds. toys candy.
etc, purchased with the t2 received through
Mr. :, Moore.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30

Tomorrow is the last day on which NUM-
clpsl liens for unpaid city taxes for 1886 can
be filed. Ga Wednesday aud today 81
properties were lleBed by City Solicitor Car.
penter aud the number will be increased
to morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-30
c,ot ,,,,aer ,f Nav N,tk

VIII commence his Glass FOR instruction IN
Fashionable Dancing on thu RsDAN, JANU.
AIRY e. 1857. Afternoon Rt a. for Misses and
Masters, and at o'clock Tot Ladies' and Gentle
men Terms, O. Tor l. lessons. rHI uyulars latuL
ugCN std