davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
H1RRIS DENTAL ASSOCIATIONS.
Nineteenth Annual MeetinE-EleCtion
Ohlcers-Addlrerres and EAper- Read.

Nineteenth Annual MeetinG-Election OF
Omcers-Addresses and Papers Read.
The nineteenth annual meeting of the Har-
ris Dental association was held in the Grand
Army hall to-day, Dr. J. :. Smith in the
chair.
After the transaction of some routine busi-
ness the society, went into an election OF
officers for the ensuing year, the following
being chosen:
President, DR.. John McCalla, Millersville;
vice president, DIR. J, 4. Martin, SrasUurg I;
secretary Or. Wm. \. Amer, city +; treasurer,
DR.. 7. W. Hiestand, Millersville; executive
committee, DR.. Il. K. PiNtnn, city, u. X.
Hertz, Ephrata, and DIR. +. NJ. ZelL .. +.
The following were chosen delegates to the
Pennsylvania State Dental society: Drs. L.
w. Hiestand, Millersville; J. ID. Heiges,
York, and r. d. Hertz, Ephrata
ON motion of DR.. Pixton the society ad-
journed and took dinner with that gentle
man.
The society reassembed at 2:50 p. IN. The
retiring president, Or. J. =. Smith, delivered
the annual address, and President-eleCt Nc
Gala on assuming the chair made brief
| inaugural
| DIR. J. 5, Smith read an Interesting paper
| on the diagnosis and Treatment OF DeutritiC
| Cystic Tumors of the Jaw" illustrating his
| remarks with models
| After brief discussion of the subject by
| members the society adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Nuisances Abated

Comparatively few citizens are aware of
the great amount Of work done by the board
of health and the health commissioner.
During the month of April no less than
forty nnisances in various parts of the city
were abated. These consisted OF foul cess
pools and hog pens, ,clogged cutters, stagnant
pools of water, disease-breeding ofial and de-
caying meat and vegetables In alleys and
ash piles, offensive manure piles and many
other filthy and noxious things likely to
generate disease. The sanitary committee of
councils will do well to give careful heed to
the application of the health authorities for
financial and to enable them to carry on their
good work,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

One OF the most fashionable events that Las
agitated society circles in Pottstown for long
time, was the marriage at 1880 this morning
of John A. Weber and Miss Mary II. Hotf-
man, in St Aloysius Catholic church, which
brought together brilliant assemblage of
guests from Reading, Philadelphia, LanCas-
ter, Douglassville and other places. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. John \.
Wagner, pastor OF St Aloysius church. The
bridal dress was of white silk, with lace
trimmings, and the floral ornaments natural
lilies OF the valley. Joseph Allgier, of Read
ing, was groomsmap, and Miss Annie Healy,
of Douglassville, bridesmaid. The ushers
were James A. Healy, of Madison; Daniel
X. Flannery, of Douglsssyille ii. a. Custer,
John F. Tonnelier, II. u. Saylor, esq, John
A. Selinger and ex-Burgess William P. Bach,
OF Pottstown.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
rnE ssAUrIFUL CAMPUS.


on0 MoreDnus " Huuc-s
Csory-Notes From the HiIi.
Franklin and Marshall always has had the
reputstiou for having as fine college cam.
pus az there is perhaps in the state. But
especially IA II beautiful during the present
season Of the year the trees are clothed in
their foliage Of dark green, the lilacs are IN
full bloom, loading every breeze with Their
rich perfume; the grass is kept short and
green; the college aud society halls are
costly situated ut the further end OF the cam
pus, having their walls neatly oversIun with
green ivory reaching well nigh to the top oi
the college cupola, and all around can be
seen the beautiful shrubbery just now In fuii
bloom. To the east are the private residences
of the professors; toward the west Harbaugh
hall, the observatory and academy building.
All this is enclosed within an area of twenty
two acres Of ground, having the appearance
during this season OF the year somewh hat
like well cultivated grove, with nicely reg
ulated walks and drives, and comfortable
dwellings
The May number of the .'College student
came out to-day.
The "senior test" began to-day, and vii
| continue till next "Wednesday.
Prof. ID. A. Souders is confined TO his room
on account of sickness.
MIR. lshi, one OF the japanese students, il
| city.
Mr.. Krall, of the senior class In college
has been unwell for the last few weeks.
| Mr.. Kalbsch, 'si, is at present visiting hi
| f.iends in Lancaster.
X. Il. {. Schiedt, of the middle class in tb
| seminary has been elected to read pape
before the annual missionary alliance to b
held at Oberlin, next fall. The missionar,
| alliance is composed OF delegates represent
| ing the different theological sem inares in til
| United States. The honor thus conierre
| upon our seminary and Mr.. Scheidt speak
well for our institution.
Nine of the present senior class in colleg
expect to enter the theological seminary ne>
: fall. The class number twenty eight
The board of visitors of the theological sen
mary will meet on Wednesday, May u,
| the college building.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

Although the Gray n Stevens Omhina-
tion have been doing well at the opera house
all week, the audience present last night was
the largest OF the engagement The play OF
"Without Home was given for tho last
time and the presentation was rs good a.
before. This evening and every evening
during the week Saved From the Storm"
will he played. The intelligent dogs take
prominent parts in the piece
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
The Ouestion of tricks.

FTOm INC Kenllng Times.
The builders OF Lancaster and Norristown,
from the lack of materials to make them, are
experiencing some trouble on account OF O
scarcity of bricks. Why not send to Reading
there is plenty OF material here to manuiac-
ture bricks enough, not only for all the build
ings which these two places may want for
present needs, but for half dozen more like
them thrown in.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
U.B. Sunday school Convention.

A ministerial meeting and Sunday school
convention, under the auspices of the East
district, East German conference, United
Brethren in Christ, will be held at Shoemak
ersville, Berks couEty,on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, May Il, Is, 10 and
20. \ great many clergymen will be pre-.
sent, and large attendance of members OF
the United Brethren church il expected.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

Tocdt and Instrumental CoHocrL-Ihe grand
treat in store for Lancastriaus In the concert at
the opera house for the benefit of St Juscphs
hospital, promises to be Nerv well attended. 1t
takes place on Wednesday evening next, and Il
tor very worthy charity. The concert given
under the same auspices, the Baltimore cathe
dral choir, last year was very nue., and this ont
promises To surpass it, The chart will open al
the opera house ON Monday next.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
gnicalo Market.

CHICAsu, May &. ESQ a. m.--Market opened
wheat-May, 77hd77ssc June, sO1sc; July
size August, s2a4C.
Icrn-May, 55c June. 5l4c; July, 375sc; Aug.
sS.C.
oats-May, 2g4sc June. ggs.c, July, &c.
P0rk-,lu une, 81 ESd9 " July, 81 25.
Lard-June. IS Is July, 81 o.
HDs-June, s. IS July, s. i2L Aug, q 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
In FAVOR of a New .Iail

County Commissioners Myers and Hart
man to-day signed the petition to the court
praying for the erection of a new county
prison. Commissioner Gingrich has not yet
decided what he will do. He went to the
prison this afternoon TO take another look at
the crumbling editiCe. When he returns
from the Jail he will determine what to do.
The petition will be presented to the court on
Saturday,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

Andrew Herr, Benjamin F. Virgins,
Jacob S. Harnish and George Herr have given
bail for hearings on charges of violating the
fish laws. The hearings will be held on
Monday, between the hours of ten and two
o'clock. These men live in the country, and
Virgins is constable of West Lampeter
township. 1t is claimed that they did the
unlawful fishing in Mill and Pequea creeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Receipts. Car Lots
Closing Prices--2 O'Clock p. Ii


Hsw YORK, May 6.-Wall street. l.3O p. NJ
Money easy at per cent Foreign eI-
change duh at s+S7ISIiS9H Governments
firm; Currency 6s, ANY bid as coups tl253l
bid as sll2ss bid.
The stock market opened firm this morning
and there was good buying of the leading
stocks in the nrst thirty minutes, which caused
Il fractional advance. After the first call there
was some unloading, which caused prices to
fall, and at noon figures were OF !. to * per
cent. Since midday there has been Il fractional
recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Reading Letter Carriers April Work.

During the month of pril the letter carriers
OF Reading did the following work Letters
delivered, l2l,0iS; postal cards delivered,
$3.50; newspapers, etc, delivered, 72,779 |;
total, 1850 Letters collected, b, ,292 postal
cards collected, q, ls9; newspapers, etc., col
lected, 5,b5I total 1893.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
ReDetits Paid

Two of the carpenters living in this city,
working for Master Carpenter Beard of the
Philadelphia division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad, were the first to draw benefits from
the relief fund recently inaugurated by that
company. Harry Kline was sick Is days and
received s2I benefits and John Booth 7 days
aud he received Sl0.JO
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
lIAe NfnGk Ala1k1Ia

EAST sRrY--Cattle--recetpts 10 head :
shipments, IS head market slow prime, - 25
as 50; fair to good, - 7S6S; common. StdI 50 :
stoCkers and feeders, - 5OI4 10 shipments to
New York, 4 carloads.
Hogs-receipts, 40 head /; shipments, 40
market Il rm Philadelphias. ~ 40ftI So; York
ers, u SOSs4 40; skips. sS 9)SI4D. Shipments to
New York, 3 carloads.
Sheep--receipts. .4oo head shipments, 400 :
market slow prime, - GOsI4 30 fair to good
81 15tl4 80 common, s2fIS Spring, Hid9: clip,
ped lambs, s'T5 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

Workmen have been busy the past two
days in making repairs at the recorders 3
office. A new platform has been built, the
old high desks have been torn out and in
their places desks OF an improved style have
been placed. By the improvements made
the work Is made more convenient for the
clerks.
Similar desks have been placed in the
Orphans' court office,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

To gather pearls from oceans vases,
Divers go down In divers places;
But at our mouths of streams and bays,
No pearls DO Asian swimmers raise
Like those I'm beauty's mouth that shine
Made by the sOZODONT divine.
m4-Tu,T saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Bitten By a Dog.

Last evening William II. Roy the book
binder, was badly bitten by an Irish setter
dog, which he is keeping for Philadelphia
friend. He attempted to take piece of ham
from the animal, whereupon he made a
spring for his throat. Roy threw up his
hand and the dog bit him in the arm caus-
ing ar ugly wound. DR.. Albright attended
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
MAINE ETS.
Pb,,>ap,rn,s Produce Marie,

PaILApRLrAIA. May 6.---Flour---- Market
quiet. sales OF 40 barrels Mimi bakers at
S snfSI IS Peuna. family at ~ 75set 10 Western
at 81 l2lsEIi - , Patents, a. iSfea -.
Rye -four was steady ATS JS<D5 40.
p. m. call-Wheat-May, 9llAc June,
elNc July, @A.c.
corn-May, iic,: June, ,sc; July i63io
Aug, t65sC.
onts-May ses4; June Sa,Sc July S9Hc; Aug
SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Abused His Wife.

Alderman McGlinn has issued warrant
for the arrest OF John Lutz, who has been
complained against for abusing his wife.
This is not the first time he has figured as a
defendant Tor that oiiense.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Sent Oar,

George German was arrested yesterday
afternoon for drunkenness and disoTderly
conduct by Chief Smith He was before the
mayor on Monday morning tor the same
offense and was discharged upon his promise
TO leave the city. The mayor committed
him for ten days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
The Advertising Cs, u.,s

The advertising car OF ohm O'Brien's cir
Gus, which exhibits here on Thursday, May
18th, arrived in this city from Washington
last night 1t is in charge OF NJ. b. Cowles,
who has number OF assistants. Although
this show does not paint the town red with
flaming posters, they do great deal OF iilho.
graphing and programming in the town and
county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
New Grand Army Post

Gen. j. I. S. Goblin, department COM
mandsr, Grand Army of the Republic, of
Pennsylvania, will visit Lititz tomorrow
evening to participate in the muster in of
Post No. 57, or the order. Mai. A, O.
Reinmhl is the mastering officer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Home Again.

Mr.. Robert II. Coleman, OF Cornwall, who
has been sojourning with his family at J Jack-
sonville, Florida, for some months, arrived
home last night at 9:Os p. IN. He came by
the way OF Conewago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
The Irish Meeting.

At the monthly meeting of the Lancaster
Branch, No. 69i, Irish National League of
America, last evening, routine business was
chiefly transacted. A resolution was passed
10 continue the work of soliciting su6scrip-
tons for the fund until e., 1000 was obtained
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
School hoard Meeting,

The May meeting Of The school board will
DO heid IN common council chamber this
evening at IA o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
The Shiifier Reunion

The annual reunion of the Shifiier fire
company will be held this evening at Lieder-
kranz hall. Indications point to a pleasant
occasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06

WE advise all In want OF good boots or shoes at
low prices to visit the Red Front Shoe Store, No.
~ North Queen street, next door TO postoiiice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
MARRxAGES.

aforementioned the ith instant, at
St JoSophs church, Philadelphia, by the Rev.
p. A. Jordan, 5. j., assisted by the Rev. James
Timmins, of st. Michael's church, Chester. Pa,
Nj. John V. McGeoghegan to Miss Mary g.,
daughter of the late Daniel Lagen. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
Tho Gorham Electro Plated Ware
Is recommended rs a substitute Tor
Starliuu Silver

Don't hawk, hawk, and blow, blow, disg sting
everybody. but use Dr. Sage Catarrh Remedy.
m}M ,Th&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
DEATHS.

sTARK.-ln this city, on May 6, Charles A.
Stark, son OF Martin n. and Ellen S. Stark and
adopted son of Henry W. and Emma Stark, in
the llth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from his
parents residence, No. $40 West Chestnut street,
ON saturday morning at II O'Clock. Services at
Lititz ut 2H o'clock. interment at Lititz ceme-
terry. ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-05-06
\ Cisr,csi Jehu.

From the Lebanon Times
Father Christ handles the ribbons over h,s
tiue horse with great skill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24
Officers of the Legislature.

Representatives. elect, in attendance on
the State fair, seem to concur quite gen
orally in the opinion that no better choice
of speaker can be made than that of Major
Grout of Derby
The indications are that 6. w. Brown
ell and w. w. Stickuey, the experienced
and capable secretary of the Senate and
clerk of the House, will be reelected,
without opposition.
1t is announced that Lieut.. Governor
elect Fuller has already "deeignated' a
repol ,er for the Senate. Is not this lit
tie "previou, ~ The statute saws that
1.-The president of the Senate and the
speaker OF the House OF Representatives,
shall, Immediately upon the organization
of their respective houses appoint two re
porters for the BOISE ADD one for the
Senate" In view ot this, it may be
asked Is Capt. Fuller now president OF
the Senate ? Can he designate reporter
tn after the organization of the two
Houses Can he then appoint one with
out the concurrence of the speaker ?
When these are answered, some other
questions arising from the precedents and
relations Of the case, may perhaps present
themselves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

which of course could not be fully dis
cussed in an address of an hours dura-
ton In Mr.. Edmunds's case the com
paratively brief time for preparation amid
other cares and occupations permitted him
to do little more than indicate the drec-
tions in which his thoughts and studies
are at present turned. They are subjects
indeed which must force themselves upon
the attention of every statesman of
our land and time. He said enough.
however, to show that he has reached
definite conclusions on some of these sub
jects. The problem of labor and capital
he evidently thinks cannot be solved by
immense organizations OF workingmen to
Cypress employees or of employers to OPP
press wage-workers but rather by the
fostering and development OF American
industries till employment at good wages
can be offered to every willing hand, and
every industrious and temperate labOrer
shall accumulate money and have capital
to invest. He sees the need of and is
ready to advocate closer State and nation
al control of common carriers, for the
good both of the public and especially of
the farmers, and of the railroad and trans
portation companies. incidentally he in
dictated his belief in the not distant com
ing of national telegraph service as an
adjunct of the postal system, and his be
lief in the practicabilIty and national i'm
portance of the Nicaragua ship canal. To
this subject he has given much study, and
it is worthy of note that a senator as well
situated as he has been to gather reliable
information, beieves-as he stated in eff
feet though not in terms-that the De
Lesseps canal must prove failure and
that the Nicaragua route offers the only
practicable line for II waterway between
the oceans. On all these subjects Mr.
Edmundss address affords food Cor
thought, and suggestions of practical
value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS, cents per
sopy, 10 cents Tor three months, Sl.OO for six
months. $500 year, postage free.
Advertisements and subscriptions received
ht the Office, 1s9 College Street Full adver-
tsiug rates sent on application.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
tions. Subscribers will please remit with or
der, names are not entered until payment is
received, and all papers are stopped at the end
OF he me paid for.
Remit anccs ut the risk of the subscriber
unless made 10y registered letter, or by check
or postal order payable to the Publishers
The date when the subscription expires is on
the addrcss-label of each paper the change of
which to a subsequent date becomes receipt
for remittance. No other receipt is sent UNI
less requested. The receipt of the paper is n
sufficient receipt for the first subscription.
When change of address is desired, both
the old and new addresses should be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

1t is rare that the average citizen, on the
Atlantic slope of our country sees a gold
coin in circulation. Most people seem to
think that is too precious metal to be
used in common exchanges. But there is
no reason why it should not be used as cur
rency, if the people so desire. In fact there
are good reasons why il should be used
much more than it is, for currency. 1t is
as convenient as paper notes; is ceane. !
and nice: to handle than bills W hch have
passed through many hands; does not
wear odt as fast as bank notes is not
bulky Ike silver, and is standard me
dunn of exchange in all marts. Gold is
the ideal, as well as the actual, money of
every nation, and we do not see why it
should not be used in ordinary mercantile
transactions. Instead of being a sacred
and iuviolate commodity, any man may
take his note to the bank and demand gold
for it, it he pleases. Why not use more
gold in ordinary mercantile transactions {?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-24

The national assembly of Odd Fellows
at Boston this week, naturally calls atten
too to that extensive and potent order
The history of Odd Fellowship dates back
more than a century and half The first
lodge of which any record exists was that
of the Loyal Arstarchus, No. O." which
met in the year 1925 ''at the Oakley Arms,
Borough of southwark, Hatton Garden"
England. There are some, however, who
pretend to trace the organization back to
the time of the Jewish legion under Titus,
which received from that emperor, it is
said, the first charter Of the order, written
on golden tablet.
The modern order of Odd Fellows, how
ever, is generally admitted to have had its
beginning in England in the 18th century.
In the latter part of this century there
were various societies of mechanics and
laborers existing in London, which were
called "Ancient and Honorable Loyal Odd
Fellows. Toward the close of the century
many lodges were broken up by State
prosecutions on the ground that their
purposes were "seditious :" but the or
ganization continued to flourish and eX.
tend itself In 1919 Odd Fellowship was
introduced into America, by members of
the Independent Order Of Odd Fellows,
Manchester Unity" The first American
lodge was organized at Baltimore, April
g. 1919, under the name of "Washngton
Lodge" Various other lodges were es-
tablished in different parts of the country,
and in 1912 the American Odd Fellows
established their connection with the
Manchester Unity organization.
Since that time the growth of Odd Eel
lowship in this country has been remark
ably rapid. The society, including Cana
da and the United States, has its head
quarters at Baltimore. In 1882 it had a
membership of 100000 and an income of
s6,OOO,OOO and disbursed annually for the
relief of members 81, 100000.
! The order extends all over the civilized
world. There are lodges in Germany,
Switzerland, Australia, South America
and the Hawaiian islands, most of them
under charters receiN ed from the Ameri-
can order. There is perhaps no organza-
ton which does so much benelicent and
charitable work among its members. No
appeal from suffering member is ever
disregarded. The lodges are all bound
together by the most indissoluble ties Of
sympathy, ana an Odd Fellow, wherever
he goes, is almost sure to meet with wei
come and help from brother members.
Charity aud sympathy are the two prnci-
pies upon which odd Fellowship is based,