davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE LANCASTER HoMB MUTUAL)
kIRR Insurance. Co, No. 1877 EAST kISo}
STREET, LANCAsrBR, PA, April 2, 1883. J
NOTICE OF AsSEsSAEhT, NO.b.
The members OF said Fire Insurance Com.
pany are hereby notified that Assessment No.
was ordered by the Hoard Of Directors on the
third Of February. 1888; on .the respective poll.
Of 81 rs on each o. 90 Of the dJusted or taxa
BILE amounts which will be found stated in the
respective policies. An abatement of two per
cent. is to be made on all quotas paid on or
before the last day OF April ensuing. and an
abatement of one per cent on those paid dur
ing the month OF May those remaining un-
paid at the end OF May to be paid in
end OF June to be put iato the HANDS
OF q collector and ten per cent added for cost
of collection. All policies whose quotations
are not paid on or before the END OF June
to be suspended by the fact OF such non pay
ment, without any special action by the com.
main suspended until the quotas re- respectively
are paid. or the policies invalidated or can. /.
called-those not paid on or before the end of
j liy to be alb solutely invalidated by such non
payment, ana to be stricken from the bO oks of
the company. ana the list of delin uent quotas
quotas are to be paid to the Treasurer, G. II.
Lefevre, without further notice, at the once
Of the company, NO 1877 East King street, Ian.
caster, Pa. ONCE hours from to l2 o'clOc K
q. IN and from to p. m and on Saturday
evenings during the month OF April from ~
TO O'Clock d. N, Is. q. KkHADY,
H.L.FRAlLEY,
q II. LEFEvRE,
ap2-4tdM Assessment Committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
MARRE7H.



NEW YonK. April 2-Flour market aniet
katra.s syd4g 30; City Mil. Extra. q 4Os4 Is |;
MINI. Wheat extra, o. s59i 90:
elslc NO. Ked, Winter. April. eoo :
Cosn-so. 2, Mixed, Cash, 6szc I;
May, 62Nc; receipts. ls. .ssi shipments. none
3soss; DO April. 3skc; Nay. $50 I;
receipts, 10000 shipments, none.
kye quiet State 75c.
barley nominal -
Pork dull New Mess, el4 259pl4 30
Lard steady; April, 1885, may. 7eo; June,
G92
Turpentine dull at 29x0t0c.
kosin quiet at q l2htpl IS
Petroleum dull Renned in Cases, gAc.
Treights dull grain to Glasgow, 10.
Butter duil; Western Creamery, 22d30c.
Cheese firm; western Flat llA0l2c.
Ohio Factory. ilzoilc; Fancy White. l2x0
l2kc.
22hc.
ted, 7Ac,
Tailow duli Prime City, tAc.
Rice nminal; Carolina. fair 10 good bkCGkc
Coffee quiet Fair Cargoes, for Rio, lic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
Live stock nIarketa,

CHICAGO, Mar.Sl.-Cattle- Receipts. 5000 head;
shipments, bO0; market steady; fancy
t5 t0lS5 40 steera. ~ 2o65 90; stockers ana
feeders o. 4Ssts % COWS, bulls nils, ana mixed.
Hogs--Heceipts, 1900 head; shipments,
600 market strong; mixed, s5 2OOh IS; heavy
q 3olp5 55 light, % 1905 45 sktps. % b005 20
sheep Receipts. 1000 head shipments,
1000; market lower; natives, q 0J0i 80
western. 81 6o05 80; Texans. % 0o6i SO; lambs
S .0Gl6 30.
MAST LIBKRry. Cattle - Receipts. &c
shipments. 81 head market nothing doiog all
through consignments; NO cars shipped 10
New York to-day.
Hogs-Recoipts. 800 head; shinments. 2s %
had slow; philadelphia. t5 1000 80 (;
mixed, o. G10565; Workers, 8 50p5 90 com.
mon 10 fair. t5 26<,5 40 pigs. u 1905 70 no oars
hos shipped tn New York.
sheep Receipts, 800; shipments. go
market nothing doing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

q regularly ordained preacher, but was
q minister after the fashion Of the church
he represented. He had preached for the
church on River street. Reading for
three years, AT the election held
for pastor IN March he did not
desire 10 be chosen again, and Rev.
Conrad, WAS recommended to tho congre-
CATION aud was elected. Yesterday was the
time for him to onter upon his duties, and he
went to Reading on Saturday and preached
yesterday morning. Mr.. Conrad leaves .
wife and fivs children, who were mot ap-
prised OF his death last night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
TOWN NOTES,

This morning Mayor Morton held his last
court when he had three casss.
Samuel kautz, who for years has kept
the restaurant under the Stevons house,
lott yesterday for Findlay, Ohio, where he
will 60 into business.
Mrs. John Hupert, who resides on West
Walnut street, broke her arm Mt the wris,
by falling from chair yesterday afternoon.
On Saturday evening the two story brick
dwelling house at No. %, Conestoga street,
belonging to the estate Of G. Daisz, was
Purchased by William Daisz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

For the past few days Lane aster has been
besieSed by party OF peadlers going from
house to house selling soap, claiming 1t to
be the product OF the Miller Soap company
OF this city. The Miller Soap company do
not employ or countenance peddling in any
form, their goods being purchasable only
at the stores.
This Is not only an imposition upon the
citizens but a gross injustice to the home
enterprise. II the guilty parties can be
found they will suffer the extreme penalty
OF tho law.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

BY Private WiIe to Reed, McGrann 4 Co.
PuILADgLPHIA, April 2. - The market has
been weak on liquidation in Reading ana st.
Paul, based on labor troubles ana partly on
reports OF difficulties OF come leading bull
houses in New York Late in the day 1t be
came steady and reacted slightly. The mar
ket has discounted bad news ana would be bet,
ter on any good news.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, April 2. $50 p. m.-Market opened.
Wheat ApIil, 72kc May, TING June, 7sc ;
July, TKc
Corn May. bssIc June. b2lzc; July. 52Ssc.
Oats-Aay. Slkc June. 3ixc; July, 3vkc.
Pork-May, SIS 40; June, si3t5.
Lard May, ~ 60 juno, 81 So.
Short kibs-May. u IL; June, u l2k July.
E.O.
CLOSING.
wheat-April, 1850; May. 77N; Juno. 773ic
July, 77l5c.
Oats-May, 3lEc June, 8lhc Juy, 3)Ac.
Pork-Ap.n sl3 80; May, n3s0; June
Lard-April. q b,S5; May, u 57H; June
GG2k July,G6
short Ribs-Aprii. q 90; May. q D; Juno
o. l2x; July, a. %.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

The Lafayette College Giee Chub.-To NOR.
row veping the Lafayette College glee, banjo
ana mandolin climbs will appear In the opera
house. The students are spending their Eas.
Ter vacation In this way, ana they have ap.
peared in Pittsburg, Altoona and other cities
with great success. They travel In their own
private car and arc having a good time
everywhere they arc warmly welcomed and
they should be here. The Easton FTDress
says They are certainly better than the
Lafayette clubs OF any former years ana are
undoubtedly the peer OF any college club In
the countrv."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
BRIDGE TOLLS CHANGED.
TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FOsT A
NEW SCALE OF RATES.
rhe rric That VIII Ds Hereafter Paii b.
Those Crossing tte River - Material
Reduc,ion In the Cnarges = Tho
Car Movement For March.

Regular Correspondence OF INrxLLiaHrcsR.
COLUMBIA, April IA petition was
circulated about ak months asking the
Pennsy lvsnia railroad 70 reduce the toll
on the Columbia bridge. The petition
was sent Mr.. Wilson Brown, superintend-
ent Of the Frederick division, and that gen.
tleman was instrumental In having the pe-
tition granted. Tho rates went into effect
on April lst The main reduction is shown
below:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
,r.ser the New I.Icsn,ss.

The new liconse law goes into effect In
this city and county to-day and the liquor
men arc in good humor The old
stands that were refused license will be
allowed to sell until April 22I, when their
wear ends
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

The following assignments were placed
on record to day Jonas III. Weaver and
wife, OF Earl, to David H. Weaver, of Lea.
cock Isaac N. Bair and wife, OF Earl, to
Israel Balr, OF the same township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
MARRfAGES,

HooK--Rors--ln this city. on Easter sunday
April l, 1883. by the Rev. q. Elvin haubt. ~
Grace Lutheran parsonage. Adam =, HOOK
and Margaret Kote, both OF the city OF Lances'
fAr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

nor RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1888,
Il for one or a term of years. the stfasburg
Railroad. with Coal ana Lumter Yard. Ware
house, Locomotive aid Cars all IN good ana
running order. The lease OF this valuable
property presents a rare opportunity To any
party ossiring TO engage IN pleasant, yell
Established and profitable business. For con
dinons, rent or other IN form spply 70
THOs. or HENRY BAuM9AkDhEk,
mStfd Lancaster City, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

WALTER WELSH has been appointed special
police of'oer at he B m unerchor hot.i
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

rusry, 1883, OF 7,4l5 carr, butt decrease from
March, 1887, Of 1926 cars.
Special services were held in many OF the
churches OF Columbia on Easter Sunday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

q The following is the Pennsyl lvania rail.
road car movement for March, AT Colum bia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

rOURT PROCLAMATION.
~ Whereas. the Honorable John B. Living
stou, President, and Honorable David w. Pat
terson, Additional Law Judge of the Courts of
Common Pleas in and for the county of Ian
caster and Assistant Justices of the Courts
of Oyer and Terniner ana General
jail Delivery and Quarter Sessions OF the
Peace in and for the county of Lancaster,
have issued their precept, to me directed, re.
Quiring me among other things to make pub.
lie proclamation throughout my bailiwick,
that Court of Oyer and Terminer and q Gen.
er1il Jail Delivery, also n Court Of General
Quarter Sessions or the Peace and Jail Deiiy.
cry, will commence in the Court House, in
the city of Lancaster, In the Commonwe
of Pennsylvania,
ON THE Third MONDAY IN APRIL,
1.-THE 16th), 1883,
in pursuance of which precept public notice
is Hereby given to the Mayor and Aldermen of
the City OF Ian caster, in the said county, and
all the Justices of the Peace, the Coroner
and Constabes of the said City and County
of Lancaster, that they be then and there in
their own proper persons, with their rolls, re-
cords and Examinations, and inquisitions, and
their own remembrances, to do those things
which to their offices appertain in their be.
half to be done and also all those who will
prosecute against the prisoners who are, or
then shall be, in the Jail of of the said County
of Ian ncaster are to be then and thore to pros
ecute against them rs shall be Just.
Dated at Lancaster. the 21th day of March,
1883 d, X. BURKHOLDEB
a2.9d&2tw Sheriff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
Old. New.

The fare on tho train has been red duced to
trip.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02

DRAIN and PFOvIsIOns.
Furnished by y. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, April 2, ! 60 O'Clock p. m.
Wheat, Corn. Data, Pork, I.nrt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-02
kHn ADp2kTIs sM hr Tr.

A PPRENTiCESWAN AT DRESS.
caster. Pa. apre.tfu
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
RUSSIAN STUDENTS.
How They Are watched snd Perseostst
by Government spice.


by Government spics.
II Is not n pleasant thing 90 bo u
student In Russian college or high
hschool II the students have n gricv.
anoe, IL is not "a the newspapers Of
Russia that they send their complaints.
for no Russian editor would dare 20
print them. The news is forwarded to
the London Times Atrhis moment
people OF England and the United
States know moro OF what has recently
passed In the University of Moscow
than do the inhabitants OF Moscow who
live within half mile OF the ins,ltu.
tion.
: A Moscow student wrote lately 20
tho Times 20 explain the riots which
have broken ont in several university
towns between tho students and tho
police authorities. lie says that Rus
sian students. since the accession Of the
present Car. have been watched and
worried as II they were inmates OF
roformatory prison. They do not on
Joy the freedom of n peasant.
Rules Of the most minute description
are laid down for them. extending even
20 the cut OF thoir hair, the style OF
their clothes, tho choice OF their com
panions, and the nature of their amuso-
mcn,s, a. say nothing OF the sleepless
espionage OF their reading, writing and
conversation. Detectives are ever on
the alert TO catch dclinQuents. and the
slightest infract1on Of the most trifin2
rule is followed by cso penalty.
The conscQueDcc Of this policy Is
that every college is In chronic state
OF suppressed rebellion. which very
small matter may kindlc into activity.
The last Moscow riot originated at en-
evening concert given by the students.
which was, Us q matter OF course, at
tended by police inspectors, one OF
whom had made himself particularly
odious 10 all the students Of the Empire
by his superservioeablc zeal.
This man publicly rcprimandcd one
OF the law students. who replied 20 him.
The inspector responded. An alterca-
tion oroso. In the course OF which the.
student. amid the applause Of the whole
body Of his comrades. seven hundred Ia
number, boxed tho inspectors care.
Tho next day higher officer Of
police continued and increased tho ez-
citoment by addressing tho students on
the affair. and pretending that the mp
plausc which hnd followed the boxing
Of tho ears wns On expression Of tho
students sympathy with the person
boxed. A storm Of hissos greeted this
absurd remark, and finally the students
were provoked 10 open riot There
were tumultuous proceedings OF many
kinds, until the young men woro
charged by division Of mounted Cos
sacks, and all their attemps 10 meet
were forcibly prevented by armed men.
But tho affair quieted down. and tho
classes went on as usual, except that
the University was surrounded by
bands Of Cossucks, and every door
within the building was guarded by n
policeman Not one word Of these
events was published In the Moscow
prcss, and nothing was known Of them
except 10 cye-witnesses.- .- Youths Conn
YUo,an
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
House Lots?

n IN ortwclyc lots ON Gladstone avenue, near
i Mnnton, belonging tp the estate ui The late
Christopher Holden. The cutirc tract has
frontage on Gladstone avenue, oi about 600 feet
nnd IN from - tO 10 feet deep, VIII be- sold n one
section or IN lots. Inquire of q. l.. HOLDEN,
Manton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
GLADSTONE AS a BOY.
Interesting "Reminiscences OF Veneer
BILE st. Louis Lady.

Interesting "Reminiscences Of venera-
BILE ST. Louis Lady.
Mrs. Hughes, OF 46l6 Delmar avenue,
knew the Right Hon. William T.. Glad
stone when he was IA school boy. Look
ing at Mrs. Hughes to-day one can cas-
lily understand how the sturdy English
stock insurcs bodily and mental vigor
In the seventies. An American guess
at the age Of this wcll-preserved,
strong-ncrved, clcar-mindcd lady would
fall short by dozen or fifteen years.
II is more than sixty years since she
was school girl in Liverpool and Bill
Gladstone wac "a rollicking youth.
The Gladstoncs were merchants"
said Mrs. Hughes, recalling something
Of the cx-Premicr's boyhood as she
knew IL. They lived in fine
part OF Liverpool facina park. ! was
little girl OF six or seven attending a
girls school some distance from my
home. Bill Gladstone went 20 boys
school not far from ours Our paths
crossed. Coming home from school we
from the other school also went. They
used 10 amusc themselves chasing w.
We were afraid Of them. / remember
Bill Gladstone as one Of the boys who
used 10 do this. We would run ~ hard
as We could. When be caught any OF
US he would toss US up over
his shoulder or do something TO scare
Va. There were other boys worse
and some quieter than be was. / re-
member him as a boy Of medium size.
strong and full Of spirits. lie had
Scotch look about him. He was then
thirteen or fourteen, perhaps. There
wasn't any thing remarkable about him,
and / should never have remembered
about HIS running after US little girls
and soaring vs. IL he hadn't become 50
prominent Afterwards.
"My people went away from Liver
pool 10 Wales, and / was gone seven
years, Mrs. Hughes continued. When
/ came back Bill Gladstone was stand
ing in some borough. ! have forgotten
just where, for Parliament. remerD-
Der people talked about IL a great deal
because he was 30 young lie could
not have boon much more than 81 age
! don't remember that he had studied
for any profession. Perhaps he had
come home from the university and
entered the mercantile business In which
the family was engaged. However that
was can't remember, but know thero
wa a good deal Of talk about 20 young a
man going 20 Parliament But he was
elected, and be went on being SUCCESS
ful right along In politics. came 20
this country In 1851. and a. Mr. Glad
stone became more and more promi-
inent my memory would 90 back again
and again b the time when he was BIZ
Gladstone. In Liverpool, amusing him
self by chasing little girls going home
from school. and tossing them In tho
lr."-sI L0rss Globe Democrat.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
THE FEMALE DENTIST.
a Profession In which Several Women
Have Achieved Gratifying Success.


Ii is said that the most successful
dentist in London at present is n Ger
man Baroness, who is the clovercst
tooth extractor in England. That is her
branch OF business, and dental sur
geon" she calls herself, the other dem
fists sending their patients TO her when
extreme measures have 10 be taken.
The female dentist is just beginning 10
appear over the professional horizon in
this city, and l believe on the whole she
boarding-house and tells me that lone,
unprotected female who sat opposite
him at table greatly aroused his curios-
ity as To her occupation. She always
started of bright and early after break
fast and never appeared until late dim
ner, but she never dropped the smallest
hint OF how she occupied the long hours
between the two meals. Sho seemed 10
be successful at whatever she did.
for she was always well dressed and
seemed 10 have no anxieties OF u
sordid kind. lie noted many
times how large and powerful her
hands and wrists were and puzzled him
self greatly as 10 how she used them.
She was always thoroughly up with all
the news and gossip of the day, and
was ready 10 talk with the utmost free
dom on any such general topic, but the
moment matters became In the smallest
degree personal she promptly retired
In her shell and pulled the she'll in after
her. Finally he happened in rather an
out OF the way part OF the town 20 see
her name in gilt letters on the edge OF
the window, as the doctors put up
theirs, only after IL IL bore the letters,
ID. ID. s., and then he knew how 10 ac-
count for her powerful wrists and her
rcticcnce. He enlarged on the German
Baroness at dinner that night, and she
looked up quickly, laughed and owned
up. She confessed that he father had
been "A dentist and from her childhood
she had maintained the greatest in
torcst in the subject, so that her
father taught her all he knew.
study and now has been for two years
working on such teeth In Gotham rs
are presented for her inspection. She
said: "In the old heroic days OF dem
tistry, when main force was used and
anguish was the natural concomitant,
women had neither the Drawn nor the
nerve for the work, but since the intro
duction OF all sorts Of machine appara-
tus milder methods and cocoinc have so
amelioratcd the profession il is one
women arc cminently capable of filling,
as well as the teeth. There arc four or
five female dentists in New York and
most OF them arc doing good business.
A great many women prefer 20 come TO
us, and we are. believe, peculiarly
successful with children, because we
understand better how TO manage them.
/ love my profession and take the great
est pride and pleasure in il, and, moro
than that, am making money in -
~. y. Letter.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
RANK IN BURMAH.
II IL Indicated by the Number Of Umbrellas
Man Carries.


The number OF umbrellas which may
be carried before cach noble. 10 denote
his rank. IL accurately defined by i'm
pcrinl grnnt, this being the Burmese
form OF letters patent Of nobility. Those
umbrellas are single. whereas In tho
regal sunshine concentrated honor Is
implied by multiplied canopics. as
shown ia ono OF tho pyramidal form
found In tho palace OF Mandnlay.
OF the golden umbrella as an ccclc-
sinstical distinction special mention Is
made In curious letter which, in tho
year 1902, was addressed by the great
high priest OF Burmah 90 tho Buddhist
priesthood Of Ceylon. on the occasion
OF the arrival in Burmah of six CiDga-
lese priests. who had iourneyed thithcr
90 desire ordination 10 the highest or
dor OF the priesthood. The letter tells
OF the magnificent ceremonial with
which the event was celebrated by tho
order OF the king. lord OF the White
Elephants" and how tho candidates
had been placed on golden howdshs.
borne by the statelicst elephants. and
thus led In procession through tho
streets OF A>naropoora, attended by all
the great dGnitaries OF tho empire nnd
preceded ty all the insignia Of royalty.
while over each priest were held two
superb golden umbrellas. shining liko
the morning sun.
So prorrtp,nt Is the position assigned
In Burmah 20 this quaint symbol that
IL generally attracts the special notice
Of travellers. Thus. when, In 1870. Mr..
Gushing visited the Province Of Kiang
Tung and was admitted 20 m audience
with tho tsaubwa or ruler ~ the prov
ince. he tells va how. on entering n
fine hall, with four rows OF pillars. ho
preccived the gildcd throne on raised
dais, between the central pillars On
either side were seated n row ~ high
dignitaries, those of the highest rank
being provided with velvet cushions.
and all around the throne were grouped
white, yellow and golden umbrellas
and other cmblcms Of princely rank.
In Ike masner IN China, whenever
you chance 70 meet any great man on
his way ~ pay an official visit or on
bis travels. you can tell his true rank
by glance at the great symbolic rcd
umbrella, which II carried before him
among many other insignia Of State.
such a. banners and huge fans. borno
on tall poles and displaying dragons
and Representations of the sun.-En-
oltsh illustrated Nag1sine
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
Normal School.

rINlE Fall Term begins WEDNESDAY. Scptcm.
L Der hth. Examination of candidates for al.
ni1ion TUESDAY, September 9TH.
T. j MORGAN, PRINCIPAL Providence, X.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18

The idea % zinc pads under q
draught horses collar was original
with an Englishman, and be sold his
knowledge 70 q Yankee for q glsss Of
Of beer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-08-18
MIR. FRANK MULHoLLAND,
FRANK MULHoLLANp. Manag
boarding., 2,

DOAKDtNG 10y day or week Table board
ID specially. Also dluncr'
e. W THOMPSON, Proprietor
~ Manton Ave