davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13

the visitors to this city to see our fruit ex-
hibits. Such an exposition can be made
for one or two days, at merely nominal
cost. There is need only to ask for SAM
pies of fruit in the northern and central
sections, place them in commodious hall,
throw open the doors and invite our East
ern friends to come and see. There will
be contributions in plenty, and the value
of none need be lost to the owners. We
believed then, and still DO, that this peo-
pie could afford to expend the few hundred
dollars necessary to transport the Grand
Army visitors by steamer or rail TO this
city on given day. We notice now that
the programme of days for the season of
the Grand Army Encampment has been
reported, and that the days have been
localities and San Francisco. Some towns
and cities are given a day without compe-
tition. while Sacramento is given one
day in company with three or four other
places. Probably the guests will be so
great in number that this arrangement will
not prevent all coming to Sacramento who
can be transported. But we submit that,
if they are to come, we should make some
especial effort for their entertainment, and
that the fruit fair suggested by Mr. Boruck
is precisely the thing to settle upon. II
will be the least expensive, the most rep
resentative, and will operate to draw to US
more visitors than any other agency that
can be employed 1t is probable that the
northern fruit sections viii heartily join
in the movement if it is once undertaken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
THE FRUIT FAIR SUGGESTION,

1t was Mr.. Boruck, of the San Francisco
Spirit Of the Times, who has always been a
stanch friend of this city, with whom
some weeks ago, the suggestion
that this city hold fruit fair during the
Grand Army Encampment in this State
next August. We Endorsed the suggestion.
It is possible to bring great number of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
L. L. LEWIS & co.
LII IL WIS eco
Nos. and 5o4 Fifth street

BUYING FOR CASH and the present LOW FREIGHT has enabled
present further cut in The prices large stock Of PLATED MARE We
present below TRPPED WHITE METAL CASTER for the remarkable
price of 81 So The price heretofore has been S. So Send or call at once
and get one as il is GREAT BARGAIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13

IF ever in the history of the nation wise
counsel were needed in Congress, and
pacifying and conservative influences in
California, and the other Pacific States
and Territories, that time is the present.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-03-13
Beware of ScrofuIa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is insidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions. boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods Sarsaparilla
expels all trace of scrofula from the blood,
leaving it pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrofula, and
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took five bottles Hoods Sarsaparilla, and am
cured" c. E. LovEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
C. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me-, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fail. Hoods
SarsapariI1a c,,red hin,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
GeOYgGtOWn.

Farmers are waiting anxiously fol-
some one to advertise for rain so they
can SOW wheat.
Wesee the smiling face of George
Kinkle in town again. He is building
on his claim, Sc or sec 22-6-31.
Allen Banister, of Malvern, Iowa.
IS stopping in town, looking up a To-
cation.
There will be no need of stock star
wing this winter from the way farmers
are cutting corn fodder.
The Georgetown Sunday school and
the Beulah Sunday school held pic
mic at Mr.. Fullers residence on Sept.
9th, on sec. 1861. The people were
entertained by quite an interesting
program from each school, after which
speeches were made by Rev. Arm
strong. Rev Scott and others.
Brethren, do not despair of our
Sunday school work. We know the
dance On the eve of our picnic threw
a damper on Georgetown. but that
worse element of western life will soon
pass away, and upon its grave we will
have established the principles of
higher and nobler life.
Who YOU THINK.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Eden.
Who YOU THINK.

Corn cutting is the order of tho
day now. All report good crop.
A great deal of rye and wheat has
been sown in western Thomas this
fall, and we look for bountiful har
vest next year.
Prof. d. j. Reynish has five teams
employed on his bonanza farm in
western Thomas.
DIR. rutherford has the finest wat
ermelons in Eden. We know, for we
have sampled them.
Frank l.. Newton has his barn near
ly completed.
}. } Brown is building anew house
on his claim. Jack thinks Thomas
county IS good enough for him.
MIR. Duff claims to have the vote of
this district in his vest pocket. We
wish to inform Mr.. Duff that he is of
We are not quite heather in this
vicinity; but we have that class Of
people who read and understand. and
will vote intelligently. What seems
so strange to us is that he could cap
ture the vote of this vicinity, where
there are SO few who know him.
What has become of our new post
office at Morley. Has the postmaster
at Hughes silenced forever.
The base ball boys at Morley have
disbanded. Str IS
n large attendance at Pleasant Hill
Sunday school on Sunday last.
One OF THE BOYS.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Gem Cleanings.

Stlll not.
The grass is curing nicely for stock
range this winter, but we have plenty
of feed.
Many were disappointed last Mon
day night. rs storm was coming I'D
which prevented them from going to
the place appointed to hear Mr.. Wor-
cesters lecture on Thomas county.
But we hope we will have another
chance.
Lots of land hunters around; but
the most of our citizens are proving
up in order to have deed. and taxes
and interest to pay in order to hold
their land.
Mr.. Disbro and Mr.. Mallock have
gone to Oberlin to make final proof.
NJ. Saddler and Z. D. Keck have
started their proofs.
Mr. Geo. Spauidlng has got back
home from Nebraska. He brought a
span of nice horses back with him.
Messrs. Bryan and Saddler are ex-
pected home soon with their threshing
Messrs. Bennett and Eatenger are
going to bring their school land into
market.
The N. E. Society is going to build
church on the ne Or sec 47-32,
Thomas county, Kansas. We hope
many will lend ahelping hand.
Times are lively now at Gem. Trade
g on the boom. lil4 Elk. S. 4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Hughes Items.

Farmers cutting corn.
VIM. Baldwin says that he will have
about 20 tons of German millet.
?. P. Brady will prove up in Oct.
but will still remain in Thomas coun-
ty, however We think of running
him for sheriff.
Mr.. Shellenbarger has closed out
his business at Oberlin. and has come
among us to stay.
S. j. Rowe has made some nice i'm
provements to his house in the way of
calcimining and frescoing, also car
peted floor. A neat chimney adorns
the roof.
If certain parties in this neighbor-
hood don't prevent their stock from
running at large they need not be sur
prised if they are hauled up for it.
1t is surprising how many friends a
man has now every time he goes to
town. VIII some one explain the
cause. J. III. III.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
CO: $: j

l &c: l0l from r 1lp county,
FisN - m5f hay Il His claim ssn
the Sappa
AR Hollinger is building a new
house on his homestead.
Fred Mollring and Al Bennett are
Building additions to their houses.
Bud Cochran has gone to Missouri
on visit.
Geo. Mitchell left for California last
week.
Miss Hay and family contemplate
going east this winter.
1t was Mrs. Seth and C. F. Rock
well, instead of Mrs. Geo. that left for
Michigan last Sunday.
Rev. Turner preached a plain. prac-
tical, sound sense sermon to the peo-
pie of Otterbourne last Sabbath. after
which John T. Barrett and wife, and
Miss Della Barrett were received BY
letter into the church. The class here
is to be known as the Otterbourne NJ.
E. class.
The sneak thief has turned up again,
taking bed comfort from Mr.. Cross
house
\ good deal of contesting going on.
Democratic caucus the 18th, at the
residence of Geo. Lindauer. Repub-
lican caucus the 18th at the same
place.
Somebody has dared to face that
revolver. We won't say who.
Lots of wheat and rye being sowed.
40 teams passed J. i. Stephens's
last Friday. bound to western Thomas
and Sherman counties. We look for
a big emigration this fall and winter.
DIR. Bretz's tree claim is contested.
A herd of cattle from Sherman
county did a great deal of damage to
crops or the Sappa near Mr.. Twins.
Jno. Jordan's corn suffered and others
near his. would like to make re-
quest right here. If the present in
cumbents of the county commission
us boots expectthe support and good
will of Rovohls honest faraers they
will get it by explaining why the petit
lion praying for herd law to protect
our crops was tabled and finally dis
mysteriously. | speak fo.' a
lozen voters of this precinct demand
ne an explanation.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

got home once more, thought of the
CAT. These will be my last items from
here as l have sold out and am going
west. am sorry to leave some, of
the good folks here, but like the west.
[ learned Settlers" whole history
while up at Shermanyille. He is even
more than thought him. But one
thing sure, he has been wholly mistak-
en- as to who | am.
q n Warn
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

iCo, DootS diii SilOcS. cue.
Go to Porter & Hovey to see about
your final proofs. 1t will be an object
for you.
Go to Martins for drugs.
All those indebted to me will please
call in and settle at once.
NJ. DcNELAN
When you want a good smoke go to
Northrup Bros. and get a Nickle Plate.
the best cent cigar in the market.
Span of mules for sale cheap ut j. W.
Allen & Sons.
| Make your proofs before probate Judge
Lacy. He has not failed on proof yet.
Ladies. examine our stock of dress
goods at the Great Western Dry Goods
and Grocery House.
Croquet sets at the Central Drug Store
Go to Martins for paints.
Goodsoe loans money on chattels and
real estate
Fancy articles of all kinds at the City
Drug Store.
We are headquarters for everybody and
everything. j. W. ALLEN & Son.
Go to Martins for stationary.
For fine paint brushes and clothes
brushes, go TO the Central
Get your reading matter at the Central
Drug Store.
A new and complete line of clothing at
j. w. Allen s. Sons.
Garland stoves, the worlds best, at
Buffers.
If you want groceries go to j. w. Allen
d Sons. They keep the best line in town.
Anything you want in the stationery
line at E. p. HOvev's p o. store.
Go to Martins for toilet articles
The old reliable 5 cent cigars. '.Salen-
gers Stand Bye" at Walker & YOusse's.
Buy your salt by the barrel at j. W.
Allen & Sons.
For dry goods. boots and shoes and
groceries, go to NJ. Donelan's
Closing out dry goods at cost at NJ.
Donela-',. Now is the time to buy.
Fresh lemons at E. p. Hovey's p. o.
store.
\ choice selection of novels and books
of all kinds at the Central Drug Store
Go to Martins for gasoline.
Look at those beautiful picture frames
at the Central Drug Store The best in
the market.
The best flour in the city is the r. T. |
Davis st. Joseph flour. Every sack war
ranted. For sale at p. j. Assenmacher |
& Cos.
Gasoline and coal oil at the Central
The Central Drug Store is carving the |
largest stock of blank books. toilet arti-
Giles. and perfumeries Call before buy
ing elsewhere.
Go to Martins for fine liquors. |
Smoke those new brands, the Eli. |
Country Doctor. and Spanish Rose. You
will find them at tae Central.
Try sack of st. Joseph flour. For
sale at 2. j. Assenmacher & Co.'S
Have you seen the superb scrap albums
at the Central. Albums of all kinds at
the Central Drug Store.
NOTIcE:-We are prepared to make
farm loans at sight and on the most ia
vorable terms. Time five years with
privilege of paying sooner if desired We
will conduct your final proof and guaran-
ZEE it a success, or pay all expenses. Call
md see us. WELD Bros
60 to Martins for fine soaps.
: Henry Wilderness l,assa iva orco con-.
'eeding it. Give him call, it will pay
'Ou. On the sw or sec IL, town 6, south,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

Having made arrangements to continue III
business at The Old Stand VIII still sellyou..
Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes
at prices that will save YOU money. NV stock
is large and new and the best that can be-,
bought III the market Ard we saalI in the
future as in the past be liberia! with our Gus
toners. have just rece;ye>! a fn.l car load
of Flour and another OF Groceries this week,
NJ. Do1le1an.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23
Martins drug store.

Remember the old Pioneer on the cor
ner is the place to buy dry goods. grocer
les, boots and shoes, etc.
Go to Porter & Hovey to see about
your final proofs. 1t will be an object
for you
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1886-09-23

Uttsrhourne itssssS. :
Candidates are getting in their work
on the granger" pow. ;5s3 y f'y5' ~
Mr. Donagan is back with his fam
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
-SorEs From MARIETTA.
a Large Consignment oi Draught Horses-The
Building Boo ON In Town

a Large Consignment OF Drsught Horses-The
Building Boom In Town.
MARIETTA, Sept 24.-Mr. Albert Rissler,
OF Maytowp, received a consignment of 81
Indiana heavy draught colts yesterday
which he had bought in Indiana, and had
shipped to this place. When the colts had
been removed from the cars and were stand
ing outside the stockyards, an east-bound
freight train came along frightening them
and causing stampede, about twenty OF the
colts ran down Front street ahead OF the
train, and the rest were stopped before they
could get away. The colts were followed
and recaptured before they had gone far, and
were at length collected in the Marietta
stock yards, thence taken to Maytown. The
stampede caused much excitement in the
vicinity Of the station for awhile.
Yesterday afternoon Constable Bell arrested
Thomas McMauus of Philadelphia, on a
charge of selling dry goods through the town
without a license. He was taken before
Squire Roath, who issueo an attachment on
his goods and appointed a hearing for Mon.
day.
Nj. Daniel G. Engle has returned from
Philadelphia, bringing back the stock that he
had on exhibition at the state fair.
There will be a balloon ascension at May
town on Saturday evening. Prot Lippott,
landlord of the Washington house, will send
y up The balloon will have number OF
fire works attached to it, which will explode
In mid-air.
Quite a number of our townspeople ac-
: eompanied the Grand Army post to Ian.
caster on Wednesday TO witness the &. A. r.
reunion.
Christ. Harur, mine host of the Cross
Keys, is again about after serious illness of
several weeks.
Building Improvements seem to have
boom in this place. A number OF substantial
brick houses are nearing completion on
Walnut street, and four frame houses have
lately been finished on Second street The
fine residence of Col Case is almost finished
and p. G. Fulweler is enlarging his cigar
factory TO almost double its former size by
putting up one addition to the back part OF
the factory.
Mr.. J. Getz, OF Springfield, Ohio, form erly
of this place, Is here on a visit to his old home
offer an absence of almost 80 years.
The bridal couples are getting back
Messrs. John Libhsrt and Clayt Park have
both returned home with their brides from
their wedding trip. The calithumpians
honored both with serenade.
Col. Carson Haldeman, of Tallahassee
Florida, arrived in Marietta after sojourning
at Cape May and Saratoga.
Mr.. Joseph Mcconnell, a former resident
of this place, now employed In the woolen
mills at New Albany, Ind, spent several
days IL town this week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
Charitable Beauests.

The will OF the late Ursula Solomon, resi-
dent Of the Seventh ward, who died a short
slime ago, was admitted to probate to-day. In
= she directs that the 500 bequeathed by her
husband to St Anthony's Catholic church be
paid. Her charitable bequests are $50 to ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, S25 to the Sisters OF
The Eacred Heart academy, 500 to Father
Raul for masses for herself and husband,
md the balance of her estate, after the pay
fnent OF few specific legacies, is given to St
Anthony's Catholic church. Her will also
eoatained a provision that ii she died within
thirty days OF Its execution, which would
4nake the charitable bequests void, that all
~ estate should 60 to Father Faul, less the
Qpocific legacies to relatives. The will was
X 1.ae on january %, 1888, and as she died
3 S01y short time ago the above charities are
euspie Father Ksul is named as execu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
Live stocu saArketa

CHICAGO, Sept "a The D-ouers Journal reports :
Cstte-Receipts, ll,OD head; shipments, 5000
head; market strong shipping steers, 800 to
l.SS0 rs, s. 0SlS 20; stockers and feeders at s. 10
as 60 COWS, bulls ana mixed at 81 SIi ~
bulk at 81 4ltl2 50: through Texas cattle
strong; cows 81 ela 50 steers, e. ISiS As West
ern rangers firm natives and haltbreeds
as IS,
Hors-Receipts, 2leO head; shipments,
S.0fO head market active. rough ana mixed,
q 00fl4 IS; packing and shipping, 81 GNs4t 6;
light s. 6Ssp4 IS: skips, o. Says 80.
Sheep-ReCeipts, l,OS head shipments, tpo
market strong natives, - ltxSt %
Western, s. 2Oxl5 40; Texans, g. 4OSsJ 10 lambs,
8 7Sd5 ~.
shipments. les market slow prime, 81 TSR5
fair to good, o. 2ad4 ~ common, sStIl stock
ers, 81 7SslS SO; feeders, stGt 50 shipments tC
New York, none.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
N AK ETs.



NKw YORK, Sept. 2i-Flour market firm but
weak Fine, 81 l0G2 Gj 4; ,Superfine, ~ S5fog 30
Common TO GOOD Extra Western, ~ 7O1p3 70 /;
Good TO Choice Extra Western, % s,fi5 20 /;
City Mil Extras, 81 G0Egi rs for West Indies (:
Minn. Extra, o. 6Ofs5 20; Extra No. . o. 65kp3 s5
Good 10 Fancy Extra State, - 3NG3 = ; Comm on
to Fair Extra Ohio, o. 1908 20
Wheat-No. l Red state on Spot, ssc: No. |
White, state, SIC No; Red. winter cash,
SiHc Oct, S5c Nov, $3.50.
Corn-No. Mixed. cash, 4sJIc; Oct, 47slc 4;
Nov, 4s5ac.
Oats-So ] White State. spot, SIC; No. 2.
do, SIC; No. Mixed Western Oct, 82c
Rye dull and nominal Western, 55a57; Can
ada, 56D5sc.
Barley very dull.
Pork quiet; New Mess, ell 251ll 80.
Lard-sept, % s0i Oct, 81 As; NOV, o. 80
Aolasses dull; l7kc. for 81 test Uuliing
stock Porto Rico 30g3Sc.
Turpentine quiet at 3sc.
Rosin quiet strained 10 RoOd. 81 O0ql TX
Freights easy; grain TO Liverpool. 3Ic
Petroleum qeiet refined In barrels, 64c Go
in cases, S5kG9Ao.
Butter Market strong: New westsIn
Creamery, 2O429c Penna do 2d20c
Cheese dull but nrm Western Flat, gAgglOc.
Eggs steady; State, ls&GlSe; Western. 100
suger-market dull; 4; Rennhd .Cutloaf c 5,l6c
granuated &C.
Tallow qnietand steady prime city, l.I6c.
vyoonee quiet FAIR cargoes Mt ne.
suul Carolina and Louisiana, common
W ian' S<0Ac kangoon, 4A84Ac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
DES 1Hs

BURRowEs.-sept. %, lss5. in Indianapolis, Ind ,
Anna M, wife OF the late Major Thomas b, Bur.
rOwes s232td
WELLRR-september ~ lss5, at Washington,
Ohio, Mrs. CathaTine Weller, wife OF John "
Weller, In the 65th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral from the residence of her
son, IL. IL Weller, 3il East Chestnut street, on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
Lancaster cemetery.
SCHULTzB.-ln this city, on the Esd inst. Mag.
dalena schultze, aged u years.
Funeral from the residence OF her son, " m.
Schultze, corner StJoseph and Dorwart streets,
Saturday morning at o'clock. High mass at
ST. Joseph's church. Interment at st. Joseph's
cemetery. II.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

NEW YORK Sept. "a wall street, lS0 y. NJ
Money loaned at 6SS7 per cent Exchange tirm
at ~ S21G4 s5t1 Governments were firm
Currency SIS, o. NJ. bid; Is Coups, sl271s bid
iS's coups, lll4 bid.
The stock market this morning opened active
and excited, with Erie, Reading and Central
Pacific the features and advanced /. to IL per
cent. over last nights figures. The list then be.
came quiet for time, when l.. L. 4 W and Jer,
sey Central were made the features and future
advance ofI.Il per cent, was made. The market
is now strong AT prices within a fraction OF the
best figures of the day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

Aihs MARIA L., the youngest daughter OF
jacob Nipple, was married TO Albert +.
Horner, Of Littlestown, Adams county, at
the residence Of the brides parents, Mount
Joy, ON Thursday evening. Rev. J. IL.
umbenhen, OF the Lutheran church, per,
formed the ceremony. Miss Ella Nipple, a
elster OF the bride, attended her, and Charles
Stable, OF Adams county, was groomsman
The ushers were Harry Myers, OF Newtown,
and J. b. Nipple, Of Lancaster. A hundred
relatives and friends of the family were Ia
attendance, participated in the festivities and
partook OF an elegant supper. The fora
6d6rings were beautiful and the presents
valuable and useful Miss Della Perkins
presided ct the organ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
on In York Connty,

c. b. Phltzgraff has discovered oil upon
his farm in Manchester township, YORK
county. He sunk a small shaft in the mead
ow near the stream, which hlled up with
water, and from the surface of which was
gathered several bottles OF oil.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
About "A Mortar He'd.

Herman Krsnz, of Church street, has been
held before Alderman Deem, on the charge of
malicious mischief and maintaining nuis-
snce. The prosecutriS is Mrs. Christisps
Cline, of Rookland street She says that
Krenz has a mortar bed near her house,
which has been splashed with lime, etc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

The LeoHsO BroherS.-The Leonzo Brothers,
with their dramatic company, viii open a weeks
engagement, at popular prices, in the opera
house Monday night. They will present the
beautiful picturesque play Of the time OF I778
entitled Brother Against Brother" in which
the trained dogs, said to be the finest in the
country, will appear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24

CHE.P excursion to the Switchback Tuesday,
September .. Round trip tickets good for three
days. Fare only $50 including is miles around
the Switchback and Glen Ouoko. Through
train leaves Lancaster tKing strec) nj $50 and
Columbia at ). SO q. m. Mannheim, G.Jl Lititz
6il, and Ephrata, 7:O3. Returning same day
leaves Mauch Chunk at 5:l5 p. III.
septl6ls 221,2i ,27<W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
POLIT TICIL.
THE STATE TICKET.


Governor:
CHAuSCEY y. BLACK, of York.
Lieutenant Governor
X. BRUCE RICRETrs, of Lnzerne.
AUditOr General:
WILLIAM. BRESSES, OF Allegheny.
Secretary Of Internal A Gdirs:
j. SIMPSON AFRICA, OF Huntington.
COHgreSSnIdn-oi Large:
maxwell LLsTEVENsOS, of PhiIadeI plia.
County Ticket
For COHgress,-COL. EDW. MCGOYERS
State Senator (NIY)-F. " HULL.
Assembly (!d)-DR. Ii. NJ. BLACK
DIR. A. $. MILLER.
tSdl-EDW. PAINTER
GEO W. WALTON
II. MOHLER.
District Anorney-JSO. + MALONE.
Poor DirCctOFS-JAC. SHEATH.
X. j. BARNES
Prison Inspectors G go, PONTZ
J.V. WISE.
County SurUeyor-F. Il. WHITE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-24
The Boys' Night school.

The attendance at the boys night school is
very encouraging There are now % pupils
on the roll and on Wednesday evening, with
all the excitemen's on the streets on account
of the Grand Army camp fire, there were s3
pupils present Three teachers are now EN-.
ployed and fourth will probably be added
on the first of the month.