davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

Consul ELLISON cannot be blamed Tor
resigning his post OF St. Helena. He says
it pays 81, 500 a year. 1t costs a man ST.
900 to 90 there and back, and he must pay
this out of his " pocket. The balance
Of the salary is soon lost at poker with the
shin captains.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

THE voters OF New York City will be
busy next November. They must elect all
of the city officers including Mayor, alder
men, aud councilmeU, and besides vote
for county officers, sssemblymsn, Cong
ressmen, governor and president.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

The injunction easss OF the Koel nlire,
versus the Rnnsylvania company, 10 have
been head at Wcods6eld on Tuesday, b.
fore Judge briggs. has been postpoled, on
account az the Common Pleas Court Of
Monroe county ~couvenirg OF that day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

TIE New York Star publishe s pictures
of the aldermen of the metropolis. II
there is any resemblance at all We cease to
wonder at certain things. 1t looks like q
rogues gallery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
iyldb
Aboul suftteeu huudr.d ....uded .e-dsy,

and the programme was As follows:
Theory and Practice in Agriculture,
E II. Snyder; Sunshine and Shadow q
Farm Life" Miss Laura Clark; "A Fsrm-
er's wife's Experience" Mrs. Ella Sny-
der" Some Mistakes Moses Did Not
Make" Rev. J. w. M,Gregor. A paper
from "kasi' Wilson Of the Pittsburgh Con
mecidE Gazette was read. Hon. John A.
Bingham on account Of sickness was una
BILE to be present 'fN
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

Mrs. CLEVELAND is being criticised for
having worked over a LAST years gown
and made il do for service this year. 1t Is
unnecessary TO specify the quarters when
this criticism comes. Mrs. CLEVELAND
has set a noble example. May II become
the fashion and the Tsge.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
/, 6r1uslen Suidf.

RRyAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
a on RIIRRKScRxARks: sDaily.
tsnndsy excepted. Monday excepted Sun.
d.y only. Saturday excepted. 10 Meridian
Eoxsmber %, l87. wheeling time, which u
hnsf one hour earlier than Central Tine:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

II THE magazines keep on discussing
the tariff at the present rate, even the pol
itieians may get TO understand it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

The usual treatment of catarrh Is very
unsatisfactory, as thousands Of despairiDg
patients can testify. On this point a trust
worthy medical writer says: Proper local
treatment is positively necessary to sue
cess, but many, if not most of the rene
dies in general use By physicians afford
bat temporary benefit. A cure certainly
cannot be expected from spufs, powders,
douehes and WISHES" Ely's Cream Balm
is q remedy which combines the important
requisites Of quick action, spe"iie curative
powers with perfect safety snd pleasantness
to the patient.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29
b., Z. 4 &. RAILROAD.

b., Z. 4 G. RAILROAD.
Beliaire and Zsncsrille through passenger train
100 p. n.
wootsneld passenger train caves BellAire a
40 p. m, arrives AT Bellsire at SD q m.
Summerield Accommodation leaves BellAir q
| 90 p. IN, arrives at Bellaifa at 1915 q m.
AL trains daily except sunday. Central Stand,
ard Time from Bellaire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

"I have been occasionally troubled with
Coughs, and In each case have used Browns
bronchial Troehes, which have never
failed, and / must say they are second to none in
the vorld.p-Felz A. key, o1sse, s. Pad, NfEa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

OUR State is getting q terrible rePuta-
ton abroad through the columns olsen
satiOnal reports that are sent out from
Kentucky regarding the HATFIELD-Mc-
Coy feud. We cruuot stand this much
longer. The Governors Of both States
should immediately send troops 10 the
scene and keep them there till the trouble
is suppressed, and then institute an IN
vsstiystion and arrest the offenders.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

The nex. Signal Service song should be
Of ''the blizzard that never came. "-Ncu
Orleans PicdyuHs.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

A WELL known Temperance writer
ALFRED GRIFFIN, speaking of the IN
ternal revenue tax says: Tine remOval Of
the tax would at Once reduce the premium
on v~illainy ninety cents a gallon, and the
profit on authorizations would be reduced
to a few cents a gallon, and less impure
liquors would be made Mr.. GRIFFIN
might better have said that it would save
the Government the money that now goes
TO support an army of revenue officials
and also increase the revenue of the States
by allowing them 70 collect the tax.
TIE Union bridge Will treble our ship
ping facilities; bring carloads Of shoppers
to Wheeling; largely increase the taxable
property of the county and tighten the tax
rate; put more money in circulation and
put us en- the road to metropolitan cheap
ness; cause new industries to spring up II
our midst, creating a demand for labor;
give our industries the best connections
with all parts of the country; give employ
ment to hundr eds Of workmen the mrs
thing and keep them at work for two or
three, or more, years; cause our population
tojump up several nOtches; creates demand
for new homes and Tor building sites and
cause 4 boom in real estate and IN build
ing; and finally the Union bridge viii
boom the old town and every voter should
60 to the polls next Saturday and vote
for it.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

SlSNlbE Nudl NC wac uoS 4 NpdlCu ~ NhtNA
tain them, was not securing for the city's
interests that deliberate, fair and respect
full consideration" which they demand in
their resolution the B. 60. CO. proposals
shall receive from Council.
The reception ola report from a minority
of a standing committee, and the adoption
of the resolution appended. before a report
was presented by the majority Of the com
mittee, was a parliamentary proceeding
which only the Second Branch could &C.
complish. The so-called report was
backed by a petition which referred to a
matter which had not been sent to the
railroad company by Council, and should
have been so referred.
As yet, the adoption Of the resolution has
only shown the feeling OF a majority OF the
Second Branch towards the majority ofthe
Railroad Committee. The First Branch
must concur in the adoption before it is
published to the world that it is the duty
of standing committees of Council to orig
mate business without orders from Coun-
Gil; that committee caucuses can be held
and action taken therein can be sprung on
Council, and that the duty of Council is to
ratify whatever is presented by their map
Judgment meetings. Establish this prece.
dent and Council becomes q mere machine
to rstify any secretly prepared business
sent to it
1t is not probable that the First Branch
will say that q committee has a right to
make business or set aside the rule which
requires a standing committee when a
matter is sent to it for report, to make a
report thereon. In place Of assisting the
Second Branch in snubbifg the majority
of the Committee on Railroads, who did
their duty and nothing more, the First
Branch ought to sustain them for strictly
obeyiDg the rules governing Council and
parliamentary usages, so far as applicable
to Council and its action.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

rOgues gallery
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

the eyes Ol llOSS WuO pldCtu IL tDeEe dulu
their tears. Regal garlands Of blossoms
are thrown over the tomhs with no fear. rs
in some outdoor cemeteries, that they
may ne stolen. Sometimes one encounters
a regular little conservatory, with flowers
thrittily and peaceably growing. Among
the magnificent works of art is the statue
OF Marshal Murat, ono King of Naples,
by the grace of Napoleon, with all his gor-
geous uniform glowing and cleaning under
the sculptor's chisel. Not far from him is
the innocent face of 3 girl.chld, whonever
could have lived long enough to read even
the primer Of strife.
Cemeteries? Even the second-loor hall
Of my hotel here is full of the old stained
marble busts Of dead Roman emperors. |
cannot open the door OF my room without
e~neountering Julius Cesar, staring at me
with sharp, unballed eyes; at Nero, with
his brutal mallet-head; at Titus, longing
for more JerusSlems to conquer; and at
half q dozen others-all of whom scowl at
me as if Bologna were still a part of their
dominions and ! had neglected to pay
tribute.
1t is the constant effort Of the better
class of hotels in Northern Italy to orna-
ment their establishments as much as
possible, whether they give the guests any
thing to eat or not They generally have
q deserted palace in which to set up bust
ness; they avail themselves of everything
ornamental they can find about it, and add
everything they can get cheap. They ap-
pear TO work npcn the principle that if the
eye is pleased, the stomach and pocket
will not complain.
Their bills are made out with q minute
ness that no American landlord would
have patience to employ. 1t is amusing
to sit in 8 palace and pay ten cents because
yen used eight and q half sheets of hotel
letter-paper or four sticks Of wood, and
five cents because your candle fame
cracked a little glass pettieoat that they
put around it to keep the wax from falling
on their carpets. 1t is also (mors or less)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-01-29

Thursday evening Miss May Rose, of the
South Side, celebrated the fifteenth ami
versary Of her birth by entertaining a
number of her friends. Among thos.
present were: Miss Minnie Lohse, Maud
Thompson, Kate O'Hsre, May Rose, Net
tie Roemer and Master Jacob Nunge. The
evening was spent in games, &c, until 10
D m, when refreshments were served, and
at 1870 the party retired.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

Mr.. John McLsuEhlin, who claimed TO
have ridden Wissier's hill, near Columbis,
on his bicy Gle, undertook to prove Il by
riding 1t before a number OF wheeimen on
Thursday and Ffidsy evenings, but failed
in each trial, succeeding only In riding half
the distance up the hill.
Tomorrow afternoon party OF Lsncss-
ter wheelmen will losve here at p. IN. to
Tide to this hill, in order to soc what they
can accom- plish on II, aud no doubt there
will bo q few OF them who will manage TO
climb to the tor.
On Monday, August 10Th, a party Of
wheelmen will leave Lancaster on their
wheels for Boston, Mass, by the way OF
New York. The tour will o,cury about
two or three weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Queer ss,isrn,ns OF Some ch,oasoans.


A Chicago special Of Sunday IL repro.
duoed from the New York San.
A funeral procession passed Clark and
Madison streets al 80 o'clock this morning
An old time gambler who happened to be
standing there ran his bopy fingers through
his long, scrawny white wbiskers, and his
nerves seemed 70 be unstrung over the
sight Of the token OF death. In the lead
was child's hearse painted and trimmed
In white, and . couple OF closed carriages
followed. The procession moved at de-
c0rous gait At the entrance to the Bos-
ton Oyster house the cortege paused mo-
ment The driver lesped from his seat,
and quick ly opsned the door Of the hearse.
Two men " tn bewild cred looks and badly
wrinkly coats crswled out. The old gam.
bier looked parsly yzsd.
Another onlooker, who didn't know that
Obi ago ought to be temperate on Sunday,
was 30 startled thai he thought he ought 10
do something and do It quickly 30 he
turned In Q fire alarm. II was responded
to at once, but they found no sign OF a
hisza Then the early funeral was OK.
planned.
A couple OF gay young Board of Trade
men, who had been having q night out,
about 3 o'clock went 10 tho house OF q con.
vivial com mpsnion on the West Side, on hi,
prom ne to send them home. On Ogden
avenue he hired the white hearse and KEEP
his promise.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Done punish U,Justly,

From the Youths ompanion.
Well does the writer remember the case
Of parent who whipped his little daugh
ter, attempting to overcome In this way her
whimsical terror OF the dark when left
alone at night. The poor little maid
sobbed herself to sleep that night
But the next evening, i've minutes after
she had been left alone with the, to her,
fearful Dark, her terror overcame her dread
OF punishment, and pitiiul little voice was
heard at the head OF the stairs
40, pspa, please como up here and whip
me I'm SO 'fTaid of the dark ~
This convinced the father that the ohild's
terror was more than whim, and he deeply
regretted his hasty punishment which " as
never repeated. The following incident,
related by q father, IL Of the same nature:
~ shall never forget, though i have
wished q thousand times that could, how
l punished little Mamie for con onflnually
pr ,nouncing q word wroDg--as ought
wiliull after had tried hard to make
her ssy II correctly. She was quiet for q
few minutes after had punished her, and
then sns lojked up with q quivering lip,
and said:
"Papa, you will have to whip mo again ,
i can't say It,"
"You can imagine how felt, and no "
! kept on rememberipg the look on her
face and the tone OF the. sad little voice"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

CHIoAeo, Aug TO- -Cattie--Rec f,'a 1000 !;
shfpu-nti. none market s<ady stesrs. q 93
0si TeraDs, ei co03 20 cows, bulls ard mixe6.
q sO0s Is, stocssrs and foeders. q 0s0S
HOGS NJ ceips, 1900 head shipme u,
nops, market steady for strong niIsd. o 81
o. soi heavy, % eo0cS light, % COOS 1oi skips.
shssp Receipts. 500 head, shipments,
mona market weak ana easier natives, o. 30
a. So Western shorn % n a. o. le xss shorp,
u 62k0st5; lambs. u sos o.
HAsT LIBuRrY. Cattle - Racefpts, 897
shipmentA 6SS head market nothing doing
a,l thrcuch cont'guments no cattle shipped
to New YORK to-day.
Hogs ho1eipis, 100 head shipments
1000 market slow Philadelphia, o. 6O0
$50; mixed, 90 ssoe IS Yorkers, q 2oo6 s0l
7csrs shipped to New York today.
sheep heeeipts. ls00; shipmenta. 1000
market dull no prfme in mark-t; fair to good
~ n1t %, common to fair. :! 0O0t lambs, a D
O. 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
0omm,,,,d a 10 Ja,, for ria,


On Saturday, the 2ist Of July, George
Lsbly, who had but lately been dischsrged
from jail after having served a term for
larceny, fell in with Stephen Cochran, .
young man from the Gap, who had come TO
Lancaster to have b good time. Alter
spending the day together the couple
went to Ktrcher's hotel, and were
Put 10 bed In the same roop
When Cochran got up In the morning no
found that his room mate was gone, sno
that he had taken with him Cochrans
pocketbook three a. bills and " Dill.
Lably wss arrested some days after ward
In Columbia by Officer Wittick and locked
up Efforts were made TO fnd Cochran ;
but having removed from the Gsr his
whereabouts were not discovered until
Friday whom II was learned that
be was working at Townsend, Chester
county. He was sent for and appe.re"
before Alderman Deem this afternoon. The
facts A. above given were sutstantisted, and
Lsbly In default Of bail was committed for
trial at court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Fair NOtepL

Mr.. W. w. Amos has agreed, on behalf
of the "Fowler" gallery, West King street,
to make largo crayon portrait, with ele-
giant frame, OF the winning babe at the
Farmers fair at McGrann's park, Septen.
ber II to %.
some special premium OF Mr.. Chas. S. GIL,
Matchmaker and Jeweler on West King
street, OF q silver tea set for the best hand
made dress by an amateur, q provoking z
error occurred In the use OF the word "ex-
hibited" for the ward excluded. 1t was
meant to say that all the sewing mach lin Q
work weuld be- excluded.
Next week 1t Is expected there will be
two or three special contests resdy for an
nounoement, ana for which valuable spe-
cial premiums will be offered.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Ciosing Prices a O'Clock p. IN.


CHICAGO, Aug. II, $50 a. m. - Market opened
Wnest-Aug. sS$4c Sept, sio; DOT. sIssc;
May, eelsc.
.,Corn.Aug, A4xc Sept, lskci Oct. axe;
May. Bsko
..OatsZAug, 2sxc.; Sept. 2l,sc.; Oct. 2,sic.,
May. 21kc.
tck-August, tlS IS; Sept, NsG,; Oct,
SIS 8a
Lnd-August, ts SIX sopt.. . G5; Oct,
o.
short Ribs-August, d tOi Sept. ss ob {;
Oct, e0j
CLOSING.
Wheat Aug. s2ssc Sept. s2]sci Got s3kc.;
May, s9l<c.
uorn. aug, sic ; Sept. i3]tc. ; Oct. a3kc (;
May, sSAc.
Otts Aug. 20, ,; Sept. 2i..c; Oct. 2i4c i;
May, 27Jko.
rnrk-Augr SIS bOi aept.. sl3 so; Oct,
Lard-Aug, % e,x; Sept . 65; Oct I,
Oh ,rt Ribs-AuS. ts o7ki Sept. IS OK; Oct.
eV7x,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

ksw YoRx, Aug ll.-Fiour market active
.iu, y aQ. 50 Supsrnns, o. l6<I3 10 ; MINI
ExLra, .? SOS Is; City sni. kItra, q TV0a IS
Winter Wheat extra. q SOS IS
Wheat-Eo: !; Red. state, ssca No. 2. 95Ac:
NO Leo. winter. Aug s8a.e; Sept, s5c
receipts li.s7i shipments. none,
Corn no. 4 Mixed. Cash. 6skc
= pit: ese Oct, tsAc; receipts. $3.50
Oas-Eo. l. White. State, 45o46c, No. 2, do,
slkci h" mixed, Aug. 87ko; sept, bic
10 sipts, 40 500 shipmenIs, $50
Rye duh stare 75c.
Barley nominal.
Pow. dull old Aess,sl4 0l0,42S
ard dull Sept ss 76 Oct o. o.
~ oiasses dnll for oO boiling stock. 2le
IurpontIpe d I'm at S8c. ...
hosin dull strained ~ good. o. 02k1sl 10.
Petroleum oull Renned In Cases $50.
arsights dull gain to London, %
CnSess steady Western yist, 7esNe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

FTOn u 3 Akron IUhIo) Beacon.
A very strange freak Of lightning
was observed a, Long Lake Park,
south OF this city, where a merry
party OF campers was kept busy
d Ddgipg the rain drops. Just north OF the
camp grounds is q large field OF oats, which
has been gathered into shocks. During the
storm a very sharp crash was heard at the
camp and one OF the oat shocks was seen
flying about In the air. This pariicu ar
shock Of grain was In the lowest part OF the
field, being at the foot of q hill and not
very far distant from Chimp OF trees, su d
despite the fact that the rain was falling IN
perfect waves, yet all the shesves burnt
up entirely.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

TIE IETELLIGEsCRR Jon DvPARTMESr is fully
equipp' with first.Cla.s Material and Print
log Machinery, ana is prepared at ali times to
NIL orders Tor Books, kewspsper Work, Csta
logue=. Price Lists, Htc. IL a,so makes q
speciality OF Perforating ana Numbering. A,
well ss Printing Bank Checks, Cerufcatss II
stock. Notes. Drafts. Receipts, Memorandss is q
Bil-hsads. Letter-heads. Note heads, sales
fooEE, Envelopes. or anything In the Com
lnertial frin'ing line IL a'so prints Sale
Bilis, Posters. Prosrammes, II ana Bills. Etc
In plain black OF colors. In attractive shape
anc designs. Prices reasonable,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

A suit for ssnder was entered In the
court OF common pleas this afternoon
against Charles Schwsbel, q prominst res
ident OF the Seventh ward. II was brought
by John A. Coyle, esq, for John b. Mar.
tin and Anna Martin, his wife, and The
allegation is that Mr.. Schwebel circulated
reports affecting their characters for hon.
esty, and in consequence they suffer &, ,OC0
damages.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
tid.s&w

Church EIcurion TO ocean Grove and Long
Branch on "wednesday. August 2ld. by Read
ing and beautiful Bound Brook route Round
trip tickets, good for eight days. yare only
% 90. Through train leaves Lancaster king
street) at Q q m Columbia, 0 a. m ;; Landis-
vile, 6;ss. ana Mannheim. 8sl; LitiiE, 6.A ana
kphrata. 7.03 Quick time route
augt.slSls. .2o&2tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
pUBLIO SALE OF A VALUABLE

PUBLIG SALE OF A VALUABLE
On sHIUKDAY. m1H DAY oFsEP-
TIE N n, 1855. at O'Clock p. IN /. on the prem.
Pa. the Undersigned win ofYer at public sale,
the following described valuable farm, situ-
ated In COMFY township viz:
All that large Plantation and Tract OF Land,
bounded by Isnds of Jacob Charles. Amos
hiestano, Benjamin Hoffman, John HsIde.
man. David Nj. Eyer. John shank. John
schmuck. John Din ntamsn aud Daniel 81 an.
lirg, con tanning 22l AChES, more or lass
win LARSE sTOSE ID h LLINS HOUSE
large twostory frame tenant house. suitable
bacco sheds TO house sixteen acres Havana
seed Carriage house, corn house, hog psn
stone arch c+llar never. aiiiug spring and two
wells. apple orchard and fruit trees OF NAV
About ihir acres are woodl 1nd the tim ber
being mostly oak and hickory. Twenty .nve
acres OF the land having only been under cul.
tVanon SIX years, and no waste land. The
farm Is situa ed between the public roads
fr, m Maytown to Bainbridge and aaTiatta 20
Bainbridse, abouttwo miles from BALM nbrtope
three from MSytown and I've from HaIistss
The land Is In q high state of cultivation and
the buildings are oom modious; this is one OF
the most valuable and one of the best tobacco
cations Of valuable deposits OF brown hema.
tits ore on the property.
~ will be SOLD as a whole or divided into
parts as purchasers may desire here is a
About seventy acres on the day of sale will be
Persons desiring to view the premises can
cali ON John A. trenenAn, residipg thereon,
OF Tnnm. on ,hs nm I,nIiosers'gned s at aariet,s
JoshPH hlLLER,
sugt stds&sty - "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

Last evening q son OF William Cline was
riding pony around town. On Chestnut
street the animal began kicking, and the
Toy was thrown OF. The pony stepped on
his foot ipjuring 4, somewhat, ard then
ran to the Pennsylvania station, where 1t
was caugh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
The FIrst One Eptered

As almos! everyone in the county knows
by this time, large number OF handsome
and useful prizes will be given TO the pret.
uest baby on exhibition at the fair to be
held In McGrsnn's park in September.
The first entry was made to-day with Sec
retsry Montgomery, The child is under q
year old, and its parents reside In this city.
There are number OF other sppl!cs ITS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Shooting at schoenecli

Tie following scores were made by the
members OF the North End RIA club at
their range Oh Tuesday. The shooting was
at 800 yards range, fifty shots each, posi- BILE
$50 points w. NJ, Carpenter, 244 L. NJ.
West, 2S7 g. s. Wenger, 237.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11
Tussisys swtchbAes EIcu,s,on

The excursion to Msuch Chunk aud on
onoko next Tuesday Ia not under the
suspices OF the railroad company, but ~ the
Junior Missionary socety OF Trinity church.
The railroad company, however, announces
thst there will be no other excursions ~ 4 z
swift hosck this year The g usin
leave The stevens house depv. d, q. ~.
and the outer depot e! G07.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-11

Quarryvilie X. X. rs. Colebrook valley X
X. SIS, Farmers, Fulton, Northern. Peoples
Cenural Coiumbi, Mountvtlle and Gap Ma
usnal Bank stocks. Northern Market. Har
risburg Turnpike, Street Railway ana N 81 u
nerchor Hall stock. wANTED-C1rY BONDS
JACOB B. LONG,
tid.eSw No. 10 North Queen Street.