davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
REIIGFOtS.
DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL RE
IL Nm L. LAa ..lL ~ nh.lrnhna s,,r.la.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BE
II held in the following churches on sunday,
IN the morning at l0.Jl, In the evening At 7lh.
sunday school at l:tS a. m, Whom the hour is
dlHcrcut Il Is specially noted
CHURCH OF Gop Corner W Prince and Orange.
Preaching Al 1917 q. and r. II. by the pastor,
sabbath school At ! - p m.
lHElsr LvrHxNAN CHURcH-west King street.
and l5p m sunday school atl IS a. N.
GEACs LvTREEAN,-Corner Of North Queen
Divine services at lg.jJ q. III and rs T. lie sun
FREsBYrERlAN MEMORIAL CHURCH, South Queen
s,~ort services morning and evening Rt the
usual hOurs. sabbath school meets at 10 y. N
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday evening
=. >rErHEN's lREFN CHrRCR CoLLEaE CHAPsL.
Holy tomuuulon AT IUjo IL M sermon ~
FrRsr BNrrIsr Services At the regular hour.
UusunE aud evening. Preaching by the pas tor,
k"v. !. \. t".weN, sunday school at , p NJ
s.FhwurEr1 >rrssr-Africsn Nj f. church
PreaehiuE at lo~i a. L.. and p II. by the pastor
pKEsRYrEE'AS-Rev. J. y Mitchell, u d, pas
tor Preaching in the morning and evening by
sg5oNo EvAwesLrC,L English, on Mulberry
street, above trluEc- T. eAC hing At 10 80 a. IN.
sr LrEg's RzvoRNEp-Marietta Avenue, Rev.
ST pAuL : KEFgEAIEp -Prrauhtng In the morn .
vincent. Pa. sunday school at IS n. N,
tlEsE EEFoRMED CHURyH.-Key. J. NJ. TitZel,
and us p. IN. sunday school at IS y IN.
~T. JuEN 5 LCTuERAN.-St Johns Lutheran.
Rev. - .vAuUs stan pastor Preaching morn
ing and evening ~ the pastor. sunday school
~ a. T0tWald mission school At lp III.
o-yE~ BATEgST CHCRCH y. NJ. [. Rooms,
- 20 and Z. S y m, preaching BY the pastor,
Ssulay SCI DOL AZ l.t5 p. IN.
/ iNILEp BEETHRES IN CHHlST lCONESANTl w est
Orange and Concord streets, Rev. J b. Funk,
pastor. Preaching Al l4sjl H. IN and IS 7, IN.
tu tho lecture room, As the audience room Is
being painted sunday school at |. Is u. III.
ST. PAWS VI Z. CHURCH.-PrcaChinS at loS0
a. IN and 7:JJ ? Il. by the pastor. sunday school
a. l.t' p. ENlIA meetings every night eNCep;
"a urdAy.
| McEAvIAS.-J. Max Hark, pastor. l0.JO a m
LtLHuy and sermon, p. IL. sunday school
us q. Ia. evening service
| TRINITY LUTHERAS-Usual services morning
af-euno01 and evening. Christmas Festival In
auguratei by u beautiful Praise Service from
tn 14E on Oh isimAs morning Appropriate de
yuLlUus zIsD IN the church during the CIOsI rs
hour OF the present year.
| hast MrssloN.-M. +. Chapel! Y m. sun
| day sChO0. I'D y. II Friday, prayeuueetins
| and Bible study.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
StiG as Pig Iron.

Our Kelley will have nothing to do with
the free sugar idea of the Republican
senators, who alghted upon this as the
st thing to Offset against the Democratic
cry for free raw materials. Mr.. Kelley
proposes to be consistent, aud fails to see
how a protectionist can be for free sugar
The agricultural interests he considers to
need protection very much Just now and
he has a vision Of beet sugar all over the
land as result OF his policy. Mr.. Kelley
has sugar refining constituents, we believe
AID puts in word for them while praying
for the farmers.
Our Republican friends bid fair to have
a monkey and parrot time getting tariff
reduction measure to suit all around theil
board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
Shpuck's Defender,

The Era does discredit to itself and in.
justice to reputable member of the bar
by its persistent apology for and labored
defense of County Solicitor Shenck. his
stool pigeon, Horace Roberts and their col.
lusion t. share the magistrates and consta
bles' bills,
The simple. undenied aud undeniable
facts are that in numerous instances where
Shenck had refused to pay the bills hi;
boon companion, his partner, his associ
ate and his stool pigeon, bought up the
bills at an enormous discount, prompt!
got the bills approved and got the money
Whether or not he divided the PROFITS will
Shenck is "a matter between themselve
about which the public has right to it
own suspicion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

IL a secret circular issued last July MI
PNWutr.y attacked the officers OF the Inter
UauDua. ClZarmakers' Union, charging that
their conduct had caused the failure OF boy
c"tt by the knights and intlmating that it " as
all due 10 the i0ndness Of the union officers
for toidy. Tle circular even went 90 tar a.
to mention Mr.. Gempers, who has long en-
'0yed tue confidence OF the union, as one OF
the men the executive board Of Kuights had
never met sober.
Mr.. Goupers, rather !a'e in the day
goes on the war path against the
Knights with this declaration a. the
refrain or his war song. He calls all
men 10 witness that he appeared before
the e4snutiye board of the Knights as the
counsel at the cIgarmakers and as a witness,
and made verbatim report OF their proceed
lng7. He alleged that ne could not have
done so IL he had been drunk and that there
fore the circular was a document devoted TO
scurrAOu= personal abuse. This looks like a
strong point against the Knights, but Mr..
GempeT5 weakened its force by going further
and attempting to retaliste by init timatiDg . that
Mr. Pywde!!y had not acted for the interests
OF the men in the recent strike OF the Chicago
butchers. He said that the order 10 return IN
work was known to the public long before
the oiucerS received it He denied that he
wished to charge Powderly with treachery,
hut said that man in the service Of the en-
Tl0yers could no. have done their work bet
ter Whatever may he his faults the public
will he slow 10 believe that Powderlv has
been guilty Of fauylhing resembling treaChery.
| and his action in the Chicago strike has re.
| ceived the warm approval OF all lust men who
| know the facts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
An Iyalinp npyiao

An interesting question is raised by the
suit OF the state against the Dubois heir
TOT the i've per cent. collateral Inheritance
Tax upon the three millions of property
which the aged possessor decided to his
nephew for consideration of one dollar
Just before he shuflled off his mortal coil
There Is no disputing the fact that
ne did this to avoid the five per
cent tax to the state which falls upon
an inheritance. by collateral relations. w.
consider 1t to be one of the very fairest of
taxes, and the per centage might ba in.
creased TO the public advantage. 1t is 90.
peclally adapted to just such inheritance
rs that Of nephew Dubois of his uncls,s
millions. The millions were more thar
any man ought TO have who does not carr
them, and nephew has no ver,
strong natural claim to the law
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
!gllon of his Inheritance. Inherital

Setion OF his inheritance. Inheritance
'fs a gift Of the law. In savage society
a mans appointed successors would not
be apt to get their succession. The law
steps in aud executes mans will after he
Is gathered TO the tomb. For this 1t is emit.
tied justly TO make good charge, and
every inheritance of magnitude should bear
heavy tax and a collateral inheritance
especially, where the flood expectation of
coming in should not I've great Counsellor
jerks, who was the adviser of the original
Dubois. no doubt put him upon the deed,
instead of the will plan of succession and
it remains to he seen whether the evident
intent to defeat the state tax can thus be
executed We do not think that il can be
done. if the fact is made as apparent as 1t
seems to he, that the deed device was
chosen to defeat the state. The law
does not look kindly upon such devices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

THE sumuUniIg OF Rev. DR.. McGIynn, OF
New York, 10 Rome in consequence of his
political activity in connection with the
Henry George u.ayOralty campaign, is a new
illustration Of the scrupulous vigilance ths,
the Catholic church exercises over its clerical
warrI0rs. Father McGiynn was recently
interviewed on the poverty of the m asses, and
his sentiments were construed by the ATchi.
episcopal authorities as rejecting on the
teachings Of the church and the utterances OF
Pope Leo XIII, The fact that Or. McGlynn
las been called to Rome does not necessarily v
imply that he will be silenced or even cen
sured. He may be able TO give such an ex
pianalIon as will satisfy the pope entirely and
receive no rebuke at all. But this il not
thought probable Priests are now aud then
silenced for some irregularIty OF conduct but
II is seldom that one is called TO Rome to
answer for holding doctrines that are not sp
proved by the church, For this reason it is
thought that DR.. McGlynn willnot return
without Censure OF some kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

The New Englanders who have been so
savage over what they considered the neg
lect Of the fishery interests by Secretary
Bayard are now giving him unstinted praise
for his letter on the question. Judge Wood.
bury, OF Boston, is in a particularly happy
mood over l. a. made up my mind when
Cleveland came in" said he, 'to stand up to
the rack, fodder or no fodder A fter two
years think the fodder is coming. Cleve.
land IS turning Ou. the Republicans and
Baysrd Is standing right up to the Kanucks." "
The Judge then proceeds to give very clear
statement of the case as he understands it,
In lsl9 statute was passed by the British
Parliament to carry into effect the provisions
O. the convention OF ISIS, and in this statute
the British government went beyond the
convention and assumed certain rights
which were not awarded 10 it by the con.
veutlOn, since that time the English gov.
eminent has continually claimed rights
which did not belong 10 it by the terms OF
the treaty, and the Canadian government
has taken unwarrantsble steps In the seizure
of our vessels. Lord R0sebery begs the
whole question by saying that il the treaty
has become obnoxious it should be recon.
sidered. Secretary Bayard's position is that
the treaty exists and should be observed
He knows he is right and he is going ahead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

KEET your feet warm. Probably no otnel
one cause produces more winter sickness
aud particularly with children, than cold feet
Colds, pneumonia, pleurisy, Group and other
complaints come suddenly among US We
canuo. account for their origin when perhaps
for hours, while out walking or riding o.
while busted with work, through insutficien
protection our feet have been fairly numt
with N-Lt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

consented, because they knew him To be q
fair man aud brother townsman. Now they
are asked to pay their share of $4,000 losses
incurred to the state during his term. Capl
Mutt who tell before Dukes pistol, was his
cashier, and a wild, reckless fellow he was,
speCUlaiiug continually with the states
money during his principals term.
StNDnAn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

ihe National Guard to Looh Ltse Reguiar..
IN order has been issued from the Ma.
uonal Guard headquarters making certain
changes IN the uniform of the guard to con-
Sra,i. " sno present uniform OF the United
5raTo. 5ra,',' arLny, The facings OF the infantry
orsnen are changed from blue TO white.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

4 FE0VESsED authority on the subjec,
thus answers the query at the significance OF
wedding anniversaries : At end of first year
comes the cotton; I'd year, paper 81 year,
leather j.h year, wooden tn year, wOollen
lUth year. tin; l2th year, silk aud fine linen
18th esrcrystal Goth year, china 18th year,
silver 3Jth year, pearl i0th year, ruby j0!h
year, golden 10Th year, diamond.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11


army. Humphreys was one OF the many
soldiers oi the war who never got his dues
De feyster will find some company in his
opinion that "in the l nion army, the best
AMI greatest were George Il. Thomas whose
only fault ifit was q fault, was, hewould take
uIhe, and that other one, who was always up
To time and never NehIndnsnd anywhere OF
III anyway, Andrew Atkinson huulphreN$
-
The Mcclellan book is A ego The pnlt-
tiCal and military HISTORY, Il tho war is being
unruata ,ar,- ,,..l. .,.,r.., Tt,Lnnr
r,,,-,;s r,, 49,. ,,.r, .,s,.,-,, a.,
u,,'S u,S reuueto1 = ''" "'' q, SCI ',o 80 w
u"th IN MS mastery h'na'hE 'i 'he cases
OF Buchansn and NtN.e.an' As careful
advocate should, he has ir.ued ms positions
WIN lmpregnaOla facts circumstance
~ nu'NHN''N FTettS EtNtihHN ".''VN"'NVN ~,
suse "no nave written '' ',, 'a,>o ifSS uHS SnS Sn,
sIsnIa - -, SutN> mas 80 l..'T a.,
in,sriNr " 81 80 y. ~ yEIrG ver,,
few penple Win E...,.,>. road. and vet
which all the Ameg. ,,g u.ra.a might pyoua.
bly, read to a better Uu4, .a.,.a,uE OF NeNed
social, political -- anA t-as' religious -
f'""'euI'
,, , 49,,
-, 'Vo'l''> .'''.'.''' ,.,,,,I,, -,
80, AZ mar ',.''. h' '' -, ,N ,,.,,.
l.,i.1,,,,.> ,,'., ,n, ,sr,h.
Iirsns IN, - -. -, torrt
hsIIo, ~ 90 ,r, u <n.oL, ne.
n,h,i,srs 100 - ~ sr,sr, =,
hacl .I'aI,,r '....'' g. N..,,. IA ,,art,4
The EsnTbIi,.,,,A - ,,sr - t..-rls in
ths Ssnata Ga 80 10. w.. d. In 'r,, lIru.D
a neriloIs npeN,,1arsr.s Sr.rrt Raayr-
Z
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
PERSONAL.

pR. nEANEE, OF fhiIsdelphis, Is H.
GLADSTONE Is said to not approve the anti
rent campaign inaugurated by the National
League in Ireland.
pE. JouT u. MERCUR, a son of Chief
Justice Metrur has been appointed surgeon
delphiA
JOuN ~ RoIs' estate In Clearfeld Is to be
sued toy Auditor General Niles for the collec.
tiOn OF per cent collateral inheritance tax
ON 5000, 900 OF personal property.
"PIa Iron KELLY celebrates his return
To Washington by entering protest against
free sugar. He takes issue with Senators
sherman, Morrill, and Frye on the sugar
question, but advocates the repeal OF the In.
terual revenue tax on tobacco
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
JNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM
s IT. J A CO B S OIL.
ISFLAMMN NTORY RHEU MsTI,M--TRIUM-
PuANr TESTIMONY

~ SPITE OF DOCTORS.
Ny wife professionally known az Patti
E sal was tLsen. while in Hartford, Conn 4,
with nerve tnfHmmatorv rheumatism, and
the q aCt1rs said II would be impossible 70
llDys her for IA rec weeks had given up all
hopes. but was persuaded TO try st. Jacobs
rIl. She began to improve and was soon
an.-'0 walk InedoctOrs said It would only
.l-' q short time, but she played that night
and I.d na-T than at any .ims during the
season. ROBERT /. SCOTT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

We can reComme nd our readers TO use pT.
Bulls Cough sy rup In all cases OF coughs colds.
etc
Mother. the ladies are all out In Spring
dresses aud can't wear mine tor fear OF nsura !
si'" fshAw, child, go, and get bottle OF sal.
walton on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

you happen to lg IN New NoEN I'D lac
early evening 90 up on the Brooklyn bridge
and look at the sun dying in the red ives. +,
watch the shadows creep over the landscape 4,
see the lights lit Ike fire flies along Staten
Island, the electric torch blaze out OF the
Bsrtholdi statue, the lanterns swing from
church spires at your very feet, the Var.s-
gated decorations of the ferry .auliugs. see
the vague and ghostly forms Cf stately ware
houses rise up in the advancing darkness
watch the crowds ssUnter by on foot, the sw Il
running trains, express wagons and equip
ages of fashion and, though you have taken
but very small section on. OF one phase "
our maDy.stded life, you can appreciate why
a man wants to 20 over the ocean aud sit Tor
six weeks on L Judou bridge aud watch the
world 60 by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

II you would make VIVID rltra.. n the
different forms in which the eye and hand Of
genius work aud express themselves, con.
template Tor a time the Brooklyn bridge,
grown from the one strand of wire, lrst
carried over that span by k.te, - Is pr5,sut !
mighty net work Of cables, Is massive towers
ard its Ponderous weight OF ra.,wsys; and
Before Plate" nov on exais,..gn ia Eer
York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

You may easily maze the mistake oi some
good clergymeu VINO stun U.eu in. % klster s
Balls variety show and, alter patiently wait
ing tor the curtain 70 rise on tho picture,
finally saw hat they hadn't come to lO0k al.
But II you eXerC - 4 Little more caution you
will get to the right place, the IaUernac.a,
where SAlml Morse WAS forbidden 10 urD
duce his passion play, and where now tho
painter exhibits his conception on canvas OF
one Of the most msi s~tic scene, IN the lie o.
the Saviour on earth. The Cr.ns can OF
course carp and md fault There j. nothing
neglected - advertise the spectacle; the bust
ness management OF the EXHIBITION enterprise
IL perfect, and the receipts for the owner of
the picture and the publisher o. rs manifold
reproductions will continue 10 Ue enormous,
during the coming years 10 winch il IS to 90
shown in al parts OF this and toe many other
countries, waiting to UsIul Jlls modern
treatment OF a theme that Is Of uu-lva.ei il-
terest and which has held the world attel.
ton for centuries. With all the attempts OF is
friends to make the Christ U! TINS picture the
ideal repres sentatiOn OF the sIb..mltv. purity
and dignity OF the worll's G-Ieauer the
greater portion Of the spectators come away
dissatisfied with the ruthless s-sRu.tthl- con
ception makes upon the traditional iaCa OF
the Saviour. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, expresses II
very well thus: To some eyes Munkacsy's
Christ may seem a true aud worthy and
spiritual ideal conception. TO me il seems a
striking and interesting portrait, not the
Christ as the Christian OF to-day C0nceives
him, but OF Jesus OF Nazareth as the accusing
Jews of his own day must have conceived
him. 1t seems TO me that such face a.
this would have had more elect in bring
ing about the Romans de 2lsiOn tlau any
testimony brought by his aaCuseTs. Not
because it is in any sense the face Of 4
criminal, or a wild sediuOnIst, but be.
cause il is the fscs OF fanatic rather than OF
the wise and holy teacher OF pure religion
a face that is ascetic, melancholy, morbid,
rather than inspired; with more Oh OOsunscy
sweetness OF feeling aud witn an expression
that speaks rather OF contempt tor his aG.
cusers than OF divine charity, aud rather OF
physical than OF splritua! suffering, As a
conception OF some welI-meanlng and power.
ful but deiuded and haIEdlstraught fanatic
repeat it would have great expressional
value, but as a conception OF CurlsL II is both
mistaken and inadequate-l, is not our
Christ but Caiphas's.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

saw three Dig banded, b.g ey ell and Big
footed, and doubt not big hearted. Eng .ish
girls on an American tour ge. ilto tDdet
dining room car the other day, a-a after
watching with eager Interest .Dg some tine
the compartment where the cook CoLp0ulIs
the coffee, one Of them startled the other
passengers by dsrting forward, w..h rIsir :
infection and the avOwed purpose ID dis
cover whether It was IAN Advertisement OK
merely decorative
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

Nevertheless, II Is striking and wonder.
tul picture. IL is set to have all the artificial
advantages of well arranged light and dis.
tance; the figures are all realistic As In tab
leau; the robes and COstumiug and col.
oring rich and perfect In all the technical ex.
ecution OF a master each one of the twenty
or more chief figures is a study aud every
group an independent work OF art. The cen.
tral figure Respondent and luminous, irradi-
ating the canvas 10 every border; PLATE
polite and doubtful; Caphas, urgent and
fanatic; the judges, stern and solemn the
sinewy Roman soldier, emblem Of authority
and order; the self-suiliCient aQu yet aD.
prehensiye Pharisee; the Jew OF commerce
aud the Jew of intellect, ShylOJk and Dis
rae!i cOnfaOing; the scoher aud brawler,
the idle gossip and the curious sight seer ;
the beautiful and the pitiful mother, rather
lugged in for dramatic efieCL-maks a com.
position that has been gaZ5d at by two mil
lions Of spectators, and II will keep place on
the walls OF times greatest galleries. AS
turned again into the busy street, and
thought OF II by contrast with the BROOKLYN
bridge, ! was glad that in the Commercial
metropolis of this utilitarian age aud country
there was alike appreciation OF the triumphs
Of mechanical genius and admiration for the
eagle flights OF the artist homage for the
Munkscsys az we'll aS the RoeOlings; halt
dollars dropped at the door OF the Tabernacle
as well as pennies at the gates OF the big
bridge, across which move the affairs of two
millions OF people, and under which shifts
the commerce OF great haTb0T.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

While the impOrters Ot Slms.rA tobacco
continue 70 have good time Of It at the e2-
peuse of the native leaf, and ty one device or
another get their go7I- In at 80 cents, despite
the rs cent intent OF the law, Congress moves
very slowly in the way Of relief. tier
patiently waiting and watching all the par.
liamentary comers oI the last session, MI
Hlseock, who has the corrective bill in his
charge, managed TO gr. into such A position
that on the first day Of the present session he
was entitled to the lylr 10 move tor a sl-pen-
sion of the rules and bring out oi tue wavs
and means committee this IIlle bill, which
the revenue reform majority Of that com.
mittee was disposed 70 chain up:
/" Leaf tobacco IN Duy iT'c, G0r. g0cEdge
or bundle, any part Of lghct IS suta5le for
iVrappers, II not Sten.msd, IS cents per mound,
II steianled, 800 per p1uui, upon the whole
contents OF such il'e, lor, yuckuge Or
JUndie."
This substitutes all imported Wrappers for
the present loOphOles, 'ot which s. per cent is
of the requisite slZs, aud 0t the necessary fine.
ness OF texture 10 be suitable for wrappers,
and Of which more than ono hundred leaves
are required 10 weigh a p0und"; and If II
passed would impose the Is cent tax on all
wrappers. Unfortunately the reading Of the
message aud the announcement OF the death 4
OF members crowded Mr. HiscOck out; and
his turn will not come around again until
Dec. 20. But even should hs get his motion
up 1t is doubtful if the necessary twothirds
to pass It can be had.
Meantime comes the president, message
with this suggestion that is construed Ia
some quarters to he hostile to the proposed
measure
"The government Of the Netherlands has
exhibited concern IN relation 70 certain iez-
tuTes OF our tarln laws, which are supposed by
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11
HERE AND THERE.


President Cleveland tells good story ot
Statesman Tim CampoeA IN his Albany
days Upon visit OF the then New ork
city senator To the then governor the former
sonSht IN impress h is auditor with the frank
90 ,,,.,,,,., aJ,,issio,, tra, ro Nc a., a
s"u i'io,''S' ~ ',.' "' - l' -
oroau sauHe s's'osin'u' 'l' "iu w" hu' "Sl''o "
be so regarded, but WAS only narrow pattern,
whose highest ambition ana chief success lay
in "eettinx there" In the same interview,
10 a enns,itpt,rrsl obgsr,i,p rrysa ny Cav.
r,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,.,t,,, ,.,,.,.,, -. ~ ,,,,,,.
S, 80 go o 49, ''' ''''' =. -
Dell ieenngly answered Now, MI "'\'
ernof, nave "a great reverence iof the CON-
stitutiou as anybody, but really the d l
thing ought not to be allowed % eaparNe
frisnds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-12-11

Hon Eckley b. Coke is engaged in opening
up several large coal fields, aud is 80 aD-
sorbed in his work that he will not consent
to allow his name TO be used u auy political
matter,