Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-22
pTRSONAI.


JusrtN NcCNHruY thinks the prospects
OF home rule have frightened, thanks to the
cry of ''no popery."
SAM Joxrs aud sam Small are both re
ported To toe tugging away at cigars again
with their old.time energy
ANDREW HERsrER's will heuucathug
nearly 5000 600 t. his sou Andrew, Is ueiug
contested at EaStou, on the ground ui undue
influence,
Mrs !. =, ME~SERSMITH, at this city, ia
niece Of Mrs. Alice Pendletnn, who was
killed in runaway In New York on Thurs
day.
MIR FRANK TuoNsoN, vice president OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, sails to-day. with
his family, for Europe ON the Cunard steamer
EtrurIa Mr. Thomson contemplstoS remain
ing in Europe for some months, his close at.
tcntion tO his duties having rendered pro.
longed rest desirable.
COLONEL II. X. JAMIsoN and friends. OF
Philadelphia, who aro travelling for pleasure
in the lyho coach Rambler, were greeted
at the Fallon house, Lock Haven, Thursday
night They are now on their way home,
expecting To reach Philadelphia next We'd.
nesday. The party are all in good spirits.
RoRERr TREAT PAINE, of BOSTON, q
representative ot the Wells Memorial
Workingmen's club, of that city, was
elected president of the Workingmen's
Club Congress at Millville, New Jersey.
Delegates were present from Boston, Cam
den, y. j., Millville, Brooklyn, New York
and Philadelphia
Mrs. STANFORD, wife of Senator stanford
has purchased In Albany, y. y, the old
house which her family occupied prior &c
her marriage and also a large piece of prop
erty ad joining it On this ground it Is heI
intention to build a comfortable hre-prOO
building which will afford a home during
the working hours of the day to the children
of widows and dependent females who are
| compelled to labor tor living.
Mn. JoHN BRiGur, the distinguished En-
| glishman, says that the Sunday schools con,
| tribute much toward the development of the
public feeling and that the work performed
hy them was of more importance at the pres
ent moment than il had been AT any previous
Period in English history. The powers O
nonarchs were lessening and the intluenc,
of the aristocracy was fading away. Tn,
only power that was growiug-a power tina
would never heuceforth be limited-wa
| the power OF the people.
| SENATOR DoLPH, of Oregon, WAS aske,
| by Senator Chace to contribute for silver
| service for Gen. Anson McCook, secretary q
| the Senate, who is soon to be married. Whei
| asked to subscribe, he hesitated momen
| and then asked To consult his colleague.
| Going over to Mitchell, he said 10 the latter
| IN low tone OF voice "What kind ola mar
| is this Chace, from Rhode Island lie ha,
| just come TO me to get q subscription tor 4
silver service to be given as a wedding pres.
| to make a present of that Kind he would buy
it himself without asking his fellow senator,
to help him out" Senator Dolph blushed
rosy red when he was informed that Gen
Ansou McCOok was the object of the Rhod,
Island senator's sOlicitude. When he lear nee
this he Cheerfully subscribed.
SENATOR HEARST SAYS: "If ! had il To dl
over again | wouldn't he rich. There ism
much satisfaction, after all, in being million
aire. Your money brings lot of peopl,
about you, but believe you are better OF
not knowing them. My idea of real enjoy
ment is different from this. If ! was starting
again ia go West and have a chicken ranch
I'd locate i'll some fertile, well shelteret
valley in the mountains, get hundred anC
sixty acres and raise chickens. Just thinl
of the satisfaction of getting up in the morn
| ing and going out in the splendid clear al
| and looking after the coops. And Just thnl
| ot sitting down to n siX-weeks-old CHECKER
| fried, with corn bread and coffee That l.
| what call genuine comfort" And then the
rugged old gold hunter will relapse int
silince, wrapI in contemplation Of his idea
| life.