davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

H. pnlf1ss a nlinols was otsea 6sOeea
~ the soae Of eome passeugcr with . vuico
rather stentofian than csltivatcd. Thcn,
In America, where there 10 1ess patience
than In England, q was the custom N
bribe the drivers 10 make their ''stages,"
or the distances between the changes, In
less than the schedule time. The habit
had perniclous effect, ~ feeling ofhcials
always has, for the drivers would often
drive at . snail's pace till some RESTLESS
passenger offered him dollar 10 make his
run within . given time.
Now, In the moro civilized portions Of
America, tho stage coach u entirely un
known 10 the rising generation. The
coaching Of fashionable people Is English,
not American. Any one starting one Of
tho old American coaches on Fifth avenue
in New York 10 coach for pleasure would
get NO more sympathy from tho swells Of
the metropolis than no would In driving
In tho park In milk wagon. Dut with
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
Horses for Cavalry Service.

The horses that were raised in the coun-
try districts CT Kentucky and Missouri
were splendid animals for all around use,
but now there seems to be nothing be-
tween the weedy, delicate racer good for
n mile dash, but who would break down
In three days forced march, and the
heavy animal that does excellently for
wagon or light artillery use, but is too
slow and clumsy for the cavalry. Even
when We get a horse that has at once bone
and stamina it is nearly always the case
that he has long back, that curse o. the
cavalry horse, for weak kidneys are in
evitably the result after one seasons cam
paign. Horse boards now have TO go over
the country with fine toothed comb To
find the active, short coupled horses that
are the best for service and which used TO
be found on every large farm. Unless
something IL done by the breeders tho
splendid saddle horses for which the Mis-
sissippi valley once was famous will en-
tirely disappear. st. Louis Post Dis.
patch,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

Sin Fish's O9a~c Boys One Round en-,
Led 10 HE Success In Life.

Sl0 rishs O0l~c Boys Ono Round chat
led 10 nis success IN L,se.
~ ~ u,,,,. 40, u.. :, A.,
Na,. W., iaS, rr;a az Wa.,.r, .a,,.S y, WY
ssuw a.,' s'.s.. -, .'a m " ~ ".u',
tfa is .,,.,'J 49,. r. na,s,', ~
who was pay,..s,sr whi,e,s ass,s,ant
W.. un,. IVY W. %,, ""e. ..
". nen ~. risn % anu Sou,u were IN con'ro, Oh
hov S I'll ~. was @ S "i;%n, 'Sr,,s Ms ,aw sn, bte h,s
.w @ ,. ~ "%. ",'s ens ~ @ ny s,.is Jss n,s Us
h",,ncss h ~ss anyways =" '"0 ''s"' ''u' VI
'I 0na d.v r,.l ,.r. ,.s., a.. pu,.. -,,
..t ~ shs s,,,s,5c ,,nr ~ n,i. ,.,. w
osy,c. n, thc Grand S,,cro Isa,,s.. ~, n1,,.,.
that no ,vo,,,d ~. cnaa.sJ y, .o,,., ,,,,r,ss
mar yn,ttsr. and n,,,e 10 c,,t e. n,,a,.,,
srrl,cnnt ~, r,attsr whc a. ,,,,,,,. -
xt that t,ms John Morrisssv nnd p,sr
wsrs GREAT sr,cnds anJ Mnrr,ssas har.
rencd 10 want IN $50 EisS that iav IN sorac
imnortant hns,ncss pctcr tncw ~ thc
hirb regard Tisk bad for .Tohn Morrisscv'
and the latter WAS IN The habit. when 6e
called mt the Erie building az walkinr,
into Fisk's Office upannonnced and with.
ont ceremony. ON this ,lay no was nass-
ing. when tho three foot and. .haif ofIlce
ioy rose mn and told tho congressman
that he couiin,t mass.
.How's thats'' said Morrissey.
"Mr. Fisk Is busy and can't SEQ 0uy.
body replied Peter Donohuc.
s'iie'u see me. ~ said Morrissey.
sNo he WON'T" insistcd Peter.
Tho persistence of the boy rather net.
tied the ex -prizo fighting statesman. and
he said, testify, ard takipg a step toward
the door:
''Do you know who amf'
eyes" said Peter, coolly, "you'rc John
Morrissey."
"Well," said Morrissey, 'I guess Mr..
Fisk will sec mc.''
with that no swept the fiminutiyc Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
Take Time ut the Table,

Americans live at too high pressure.
No man has any business having fupc-
tional dyspepsia. Organic dyspepsia Is
different. That is due TO cancer or some
other specific disease Of the stomach or
other internal organs. Rapid eating
often grows out Of the habit of eating
alone. Pleasant company at table and
good food are excellent preyentiyes Of
rapid eating Eat slowly, enjoy your
food, take plenty Of time between courses
and let your teeth do their share of the
work instead Of putting the whole job on
the stomach. II you don't enjoy your
meals take vigorous enough exercise to
make you hungry. Hunger is the best
sauce. That is the way to prevent dys.
pepsia II you haven't it, and the way 10
cure 1t il you have.-New York World
Interview.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

The tireless book maker, Mr.. Percy
Fitzgerald, boasts that he uses his chap
tcrs rs separate articles in tho maga-
zines before he throws them into book.
In works of history, biography and
travel, this is customary with nearly all
authors, and is means of securing
something like adequate remuneration
for what would otherwise bc sadly un-
derpaid labor. But Mr.. Fitzgerald has
developed this system with degree of
economy upon which no other writer
has ventured. Sometime ago l took up
one of his novels and came upon a
chapter which seemed strangely familiar.
Looking the matter up, found that
tho chapter formed an isolated short
story in one of the London magazines.
1t was the same way with another chap
ter and another. The whole book was
made up of matter which had done duty
as detached stories In tho magazines, aud
yet these stories were strung togethe, so
well that, in fulfillment of the purpose
with which they had been written from
time to time, they formed n continuous
novel with sustained plot.-Wiu IL.
Rideing in The Critic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

COACH PASSENGERS AT BREAKFAST.
Reproduced by The London Graphic from J.
Polard.l
century. Tho old highways gave place to
excellent paved roads, and ten miles an
hour was easily made. But the mail
coach was by no means the only method
of conveyance. The roads were full Of
different kinds of vehicles. There was
the stage wagon, or, as it was also called,
the flying wagon, for hauling freight: and
the "gig" (which is the progenitor of the
modern buggy, tilbury, and many other
varieties) and other less pretentious vehi-
cles.
In the palmy days Of the mail coach, It
was arranged by the British postoffice de-
partment that the coaches should all start
from the postoffice at the same time Tho
cut at the head of this article Is view OF
the start, from an old print. What
modern union depot In an American city
Is at the present day, the coffee house in
the square from which these mail coaches
started was at that time. There arc
quaint pictures, painted by celebrated art
lists, Of these starts, and of scenes ON the
road. John Pollard, the grea coach art
list, has painted the passengers at break
fast-the ''twenty minutes" still allowed
travelers-in which there was supposed
to be time for a toilet, including shave,
and for the meal The ride all night was
sure to give the passengers keen appe-
tite for breakfast; the hot tea, fresh but
ter and cream, eggs and toast, and cold
beef, were usually eaten with relish.
In America, during the early part Of the
present century up to 1910, the stage
coach was the principal mode OF convey
ance and the passengers were accustomed
to make each others acquaintance and
chat familiarly. Indeed, many q life long
friendship sprung up, many a life partner
was met, in u stage coach. Story telling
and songs, jokes, every expedient, was
resorted to to avoid the tedium of the slow
progress over the roads, or the long up
Hill distances In which the horses could
only proceed at walk. These stages for
years toiled over the Allegheny mountains,
the principle method of conveyance be-
tween the east aud west. The stiffness Of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

Lessss vpsm ths Assssssss psrsnnsn oF shs ~
livery 1popsrsnssas-A eul1ses IN Whseh
Tk0osauA Aeo nososv Gyr~ a>roeA

Leeses Isom tho Assssesns 8sFonnon ol the ~
livery fDopsrsussNs--A eutoses m Whseh
Thoasands Are Deeply Coaeeraed.
About ave yeavs ego sufored iioin painful
urination and great palm and weak ness in tho
lower part Of my bsck. pain in tte limbs, bad
taste in the mouth, disgust at food. and great
mental and bodily deprot sion.
live ~ 2li York etrset, Jersey City, ana on
arriving homo one night found COPY Of the
khaksr Almanac that had been LEFT during the
day. I rad the article. "Whst 10 tho
Disease that 10 uomiug Upon Usf" IL de-
scribed my symptoms and fceitngs better
than could n I had written v hole bcok
My trouble vas inoeed "iiko thief In tha
night" for II had been stealing upon me uh :
aWarus for years. I scnt Tor n bot, lo # Shake
Eytrsct ~ Roots, or se'gol's syrup. and ps forc
I bad taken QUE halt If 1t felt the slcOme
rci'of. In few weeks wns like my old self.
I enjoyed ana digested my food. Ny hidncys
soon recovered tome ana strength, and the
urinary trouble vanished. I Vas wol,.
Mullcns of peOp.o need sOmo medicine elm.
ply to act on tha bowels. To thcm colnime "a
ShAter ERtrsct In the strongest possible
torms. IL IL tho gsntlest, please test, safest
and suieet purgative in this world The most
delicate women aad children may take II enc
point moru I havcali thu moro connde in
this medicine because Il II prepared by the
Shakers. I may cInim to be q religious man
myself ana admiro the shakers for their zeal
consistency and strict basiness integrity
what they mako may be trusted by the pub
lie. w. H. uALL.
FOR sale by all druggists ana by A. J. white,
"a warren street, Ns~ York.
tSp1 Iy0A WTu.ThAS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

The emperor Of Germany Is the COM
mander-in-chicf Of the army, whose motto
Is "For God, King and Fatherland. The
allied sovereigns, Bavaria, Saxony, etc,
appoint their officers Of the contingent
which they furnish, but they have TO bo
approved by tho emperor. The minister
Of war is Gen. Won Schellendorf. He
superintends the different commands for
Prussia and the confederated states.
Field Marshal Won Moltke is at the head
Of the general staff, which is made mp of
the officers Of the different armies tempo
rarily detached. They form seven divis-
ions. Tho first three study each theatre
Of war, the fourth occupies itself with the
railroads, the Nth dcvotes its time to mill
tary history, the sixth studies geography
and statistics and tho seventh geodosy
and topography. Field Marshal Vol,
Moltke can call to his assistance tho most
distinguished civil engineers In the empire
whenever no wishes. Tho general staff
has library, begun in 1916, which now
comprises nearly GO, 600 volumes. Berlin
Cor San Francisco Chronicle
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
Found In tho Shell Mounds.

In Florida and Georgia are vast shell
mounds, which are the refuse Of the feasts
Of prehistoric races. In them are found
numerous implements, bones and skulls.
A microscopical examination Of the teeth
in the skulls has recently been made and
Mr.. Charles White has reported to the
English chronological society the finding
OF traces Of vegetable, fruit, feathers,
scraps of wool, and bits of cartilage. Evi-
IDENTIFY food was largely partaken of in the
raw state and torn in pieces with fingers
and teeth. DIR. Brinton insists that we
have no right to call these fellows men,
but anthropoids that is, men like ami
mails. Is.-Chicago News.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
The Rule of Three.

First Medical Student-Aw-doctor
what is the subject selected for discussion
at our next meeting OF the Medico Scien-
tifico society Dye know, doctor'
Second Medical Student--Aw-let--me
see, doctor. Aw-yes:
Resolved, That II boy falls from u
second story window and breaks one leg,
wouldn't he break two legs II he fell from
q fourth story windowF'-The Epoch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

Grandpa" said BERTHE, 'tyou like to
see young boys enjoy themselves, don't
yous''
"Why, yes" replied grandpa
''And you like 10 do all you can to help
'em have n good time, don't you?'
"Why, certainly"
~ thought SO. Well, me and the
Tompkins boys and the Clarks are going
toplay Life on the Plains in the Clarks'
barn for the next two afternoons, and
thought I'd ask you TO let us take your
wig to use for . scalp. Chicago Inter
Ocaa,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

legacy left him by English relatives. Daw.
barn, Morris said, had not paid the
money, but would soon do SO, and no re-
iterated this statement to his wife many
times. When he died he had little money,
and he left letter in which there were
references to Dawbarn and the money.
To find Dawbarn was for long time the
principal object Of tho police, though
they failed to accomplish this. A reporter
finally found Charles Dawbarn, who is
q spiritualist and who answers Morris
description Of his Dawbarn perfectly.
But he never knew Morris, though hc
knew his relatives, and is quite ignorant
OF anything that will assist the police in
solving the mystery of Morris death. A
cut is here given of the Dawbarn who has
been found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

The most rigidly exclusive club i'm Bos-
ton is the Manuscript club. 1t has no
club house, but meets at the houses Of
three members, who are not only some
thing in society, but more in amateur
musical talent. Not literary manuscript,
but musical manuscript is what the club
revels in, and nothing that is common
enough to have appeared in print is ever
performed In the club The members,
fifty In number, are all amateur musi-
clans Of local celebrity, and besides their
own work they have at their homes tho
best Of the professional artists in Boston,
who join them in interpreting musical
manuscript Of oil kinds.-Chicago Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

There Is hardly a single Chinaman
among the Chinese denizens of this city
who has ever fallen into the liquor habit,
and policeman who patrols the Chinese
quarter says he never yet saw drunken
Chinaman. There are more Americans
of both sexes who have taken up tho
Chinese opium habit than Cinnamon who
have been seized with the alcoholic maua
Of the Americans. New York Sun,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

A series Of experiments recently made
by French metallurgist are stated TO
have proved that steel loses weight by
rust about twice as rapidly rs cast iron
when exposed TO moist air. Acidulated
water was found to dissolve cast iron
would indicate that steel bridges are less
affected by the acids contained in the
smoke of locomotives than iron ones
Boston Budget.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
FROM OUT ETERNAL sILCNcC.p -
prom out .teiual sIlrncc do We coiic,
I..I.. ..t.-I-r..-I AI..I...-- IL. - -.

Prom out -teiual sIlrnce do We coric,
Into eternal filcncn du We go:
For was there not a time, and swift or slow
Must como again, Wncu all this world . lUud hum
Was nnnght to us, and shall again grov dumb
Through all cternityY Between w. low,
Dark stony portals, with much cmpty show
or tinklng brass aud sounding 1ife and drum,
Tho endless caI avau OF life moves on;
Or whence or whittier, 10 what destiny,
But lie who dwclls beyond the fnrthcst dawn
Knows, yet reveals not, eycnnore even lie
In silence wrapt, for all the thunder = roll,
save for Ills deafness message a. our soull
Stuart Stepe In The Century
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
What IN Art Critic Says.

The distinction between Objectionable
and permissible nudity has been suggested
by a distinguished art critic, who said
that the ancients showed us the images OF
mythical beings that could not be thought
Of as clothed like men and women, while
the moderns have painted or carved hu-
man creatures from whom their proper
clothing has been stripped Boston
Transcript
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
OasrernI sietnods OF isurninE Coal.

An interesting calculation has been
lately made by Professor Rogers, of
Washington. He tells us that the dy-
manic power Of u single pound of good
steam coal is equivalent to tho work Of a
man for one day; three tons Of the same
coal will represent mans labor for
twenty years; and one square mile Of a
seam Of coal having depth of four feet
only will represent as much work as 900,
600 men can perform IN twenty years.
Such calculations as these may serve ia
remind us how very wasteful our methods
OF burning fuel must be, in spite of all
that has been done by engineers In the
way OF economy. my.-Chambers' journal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
The Pickle Industry.

The pickle industry is large one In
some localities. At Fredericksburg, Va,
the supply reached 30, 600, 900 cucumbers.
They are picked an inch and n half long,
and bring eighty cents per 1000. A boy
can pick 3, 900 per day, Picking them Off
when they are small increases the pro-
ductiveness Of the vines, as others quickly
grow as the first ones are picked Off
Boston Budget.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
MITCHELL AND sITIJIVA,

posed TO fight outside Of England anyway,
has been taken with many grains of salt,
and Sulliyans friends have pointed with
great delight to the fact that the Ameri-
can champion betook himself TO France in
time to avoid any arrest.
We give a cut showing the comparative
size of the two men. Comment Is I'M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
YOUR EYE OPEN

II You would not be victimizsd by imp p,st4is
ana frauds who arc flooding ths market with
worthless limitations OF BENSON'5 PLAs.
TER. Ihete "piIates" who seek 10 foIt
their worthless products on tho reputat on OF
BENSON'S PLASTER resort to many tricks
for which heir class Is famous. Aud II buyers
are not exceedingly cauti0us they frequently
nnd themselves vjctimiged by interruptions
dealers who aid ana abct In such deception
for u dfvision o. tho profits Honest dealers
will unto with phy siciaUs IN recommending
BENs0NS PLASTER ~ superior 10 MI other
external remedies for coughs. colds. piourlsy,
chest pains, iaekacbe kidney sfr ctiops, ma.
larfa, rheumatism, sciatica, iumbpgo and
aches and pains of overy description.
SEABuKY d JOHNSON,
W Sole Proprietors New York
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
A BROOKLYN MYSTERY.

Where IL tho Real Charles Dnwbnrn WHO
Was Known by Robert Morrlsf
Who poisoned Robert Morris is ques-
tion that has for some time been puzzling
Brooklyn. It will be remembered that
Morris died from Paris green poisoning
aOma weeks ago. He Mas nm old man,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

lReproduced by The London Graphic from ].
LAgam.l
the typical English coach, painted and
vanished, srick and span, dozen
daintily dressed men and women for
"Outsides," no one for ''inside," lat least
only the hoinely oncs), lackcys IN tight
white breeches and top boots, the driver
resplcndent with a mammoth boutonnicre,
and, above NIL, man with q single eye
glass to toot two yards Of brass pipe, who
wouldn't be ''whips''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
THE susQuEaANNA RIVER

Flows thirty mtics along tho west ride Of
the county. lt's u pretty healthy stream, hut
still there AVG some thiity 10 forty thousand
people within reach Of It's fogs whe ought 10
know that they need have no fear Of ohiils,
maiarial atrecti una nervous prostrations
u they use f
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
SULLIVAN AND MITCHELL.
The American and English PugiIists wh
Have Been Talking of Fighting.


Have Been Talking of Fighting.
John H. Sullivan, Boston's Joy and
pride, has been in England for several
moons now, looking for some one to fight.
But SO far no one has seemed anxious to
be used to wipe up the ground with save
Charley Mitchell, and few have ever be-
licved that Mitchell's desire was at all
sincere, and their doubt of the noisy
little Englisfinan's honesty was great.
ly increased the other day, when
no allowed himself to be arrested
and placed under bonds to keep
the peace. His declaration that this
could make no difference, as it was pro-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
GAZE. SURE AND spEEDY CURE.

CAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY CURE.
- Rupture. varicocele and Special Disc ases
of ell hoT tox. Why be humbuRRed by quacks
when ou can ma in Or. WI ight the on RHa-
ULAR FHYsIolAs In Philadelphia " 10 makes u
specially at the ABOVE diseases, and CURES
ana evening. Strangers can be treated and re-
turn home same day. Offices private.
DIR. W. Ii WRIGHT,
?tl North Ninth street, Above Race,
T.. q. Box SIS PhilRdelp phil
feb2clyd6w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
rxAvs1sas OUaDa


iRAiHs isSvs sbA 6iEa.
For Cc!Hmbia and IAncsstsf - 7snsn.
Lor Nussryviiis ss 7.ss il:se m, ssa s.is , =.
For Cnickios 81 I'm. ll!5D M and 0slo . =.
TRAINS LRAvBCOkOMDiA.
For Reading st TN . m .la.D eno 20 =.
For Lebanon at 1850 and S:ss i'iM 3 ~ -
TRAINS LEAVE QUAekTvlkLR
Ior Lancaster 1t e;>o . m. ana aeo Gna a.
ior i.ecsncn ssS;S a s:so ana NJ rss s.sss - n
LEAVE klH9 sTRRBT (lancas>orx
or Heading ~ 79o n, 19:ss NNa ~ 3 =
Ior tebsDOn NJ 7D0 .. m, 1919 anA jtS = N
For oua1TyviIle At 9:3t q m. 500 ana N m.
LEAVE PRINCE STR sRT ts.ancassss.l
tor heading At 7io IN, 1919 ana $50 y m.
For tlunrryviiic ~ 8Ss . m. i:ts asd 3 3 =
TRAINS LEAVE LkBANON
FOR Lancaster At 7l2 IN. 1870 ana 10 =.
or ouarryville NJ 7:l9 IN ana ia:0 B d.
SUNDAY TRAlNs.
TRAINS LEAVE REAUlN0
For Lancaster at 720 m ana 40 d.
ror orfSasffyyiis fExfSys LEAVE 4 ~ '9RJHaRsYvlt.. q
FOR Lancaster. Lebanon ana KCading at TIE
TsAINs LEAVE KING sr. tLaneas.sr.,
Ior heading ana Lebanon ~ $50 n and ~
FOR Quarryvilie at $50 d ,u.
TRA1HS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (f.suoaannr.N
For heading ana Lebanon ~ 6:iS . q I'd
TKaiNs LEAvk LEBANON
For Lancaster at 7:6S . m ana 546 m.
s0r Qunrryvilie at Gl5 N.
uons Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Rgadtne
ana Lebanon. SEQ time table at All otataouS
A N. WILSON. SUPERINTENDENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
- N N = \ Iva MA KAlL6OA u
80. sChEDULE.-ln encot IRON Jane Il.
rrAins LnAvn LApuAsryp ana ave aro
r, = rhtiaHeiubsA AZ sOiioUs
N kSt N aAA
fAilAc NXprnnAi .

n kSL N aAA
faunc H1pressi.
Sewe kxpresst. :.
Way t'assepH Hert....
Mall Train via MGJUy
Ss., 2 Mall Trnint 80.
niagara Nxpress. 80.
dAn0vei Accom- :.
fAAt Linet ,..........
etvder1ck Accom- %.
Lancaster ACCOM-.
3Arr1Sbury Accom- /.
Columbia AoCoin...
darrbburg ExpreDl
Western Expreast .
9AsTW AKD.
ehuA Rxproset 49,.
rast Llio} ..........,
Harrisburg gxpress
AncAstSr Accom- ai
Columbia Accom- -. .
9eeshOre Express -.
rhilsnelphia AccCrn
sunday HAIL.
Day Expr0ssi .......
NAtI1sbnrk Accom-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10
d|||;|Elll..agl|lu
]
.,x= SNt
MlMz.f 49,

OACHING fer pastime,
rs II is practiced by the
wealthier classes today, is
n far different matter from
what Il was when the coach
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-10

and leading an ex-
tremcly active, In
tellectual life, he
maintained his fac
ulties unimpaircd
to the age Of 80,