davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
The Mayor OF RI aiding Enioined,

granted preliminary mi unctlon restrain
Ing the mayor OF Reading from executing
any contract for tho lighting OF the streets
OF Reading with the Reading electric light
company. The Messrs. Bsumgardner, OF
this city, arc interested In the Consumers
gas company who obtained the Injunction.
The reason the Injunction was asked for
was because the lamp committee exceeded
its powers In asking for bids for three or
hve years when the city ordinance only
allowed them to ask for bids for one year
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Surprised In His New Home,

John A. Burger recently moved from
West Chestnut street to house on South
Queen street. Last evening a party OF
friends determined tc surprise him and his
wife and give them house warming.
Twenty i've couples gathered at the Key.
stone house aud went thence TO Mr.. Bur
gers. During the evening, In addition to
dancing, there was singing by Miss Alice
Troyer Hunter, OF Dayton, and Miss Bid.
well, OF Philadelphia. Tho Misses Miley
gave several duets on the piano and violin,
and every body had good time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Not Rev. sheldon jackson.

A telegram from Victoria, b. C., to the
lNTELLIaENcER on Wednesday, stated that
Rev. Sheldon, Mrs. H. Cunningham and
two Indians were drowned In Skiena river,
and that lit Ia thought the Sheldon re-
ferred TO Is the noted Indian missionary
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who is In charge OF
the Indian schools Of Alaska under direc-
tion OF the government"
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, who is well
known here, is alive and we'll. He had
been spending several months In the east,
and left Carlisle ON Tuesday afternoon fol-
Sitka, Alaska.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Did Not Come.

Lilly Clsy's big puriesque company,
which was to have been in this city last
evening, failed to arrive, being snow.
hound somewhere. 1t is not likely that
they will be here sRsin this Jason. A great
many old gentisn On were disappointed q
the non.arrivai OF tho party, and quite Q
number were heard on the street sskipp
The question, Have the females arrived
vnt ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
DEA tbs.

BRUssER- In this city, March IA, 1885, At 7
age. '
Ihe relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend The funeral from his late residence, NO.
92s North Queen street, on Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Inlerment at Lancaster r
cemetery. o,s
sHUBERT. .-March 10, 1855. in this CITY. Henry
Snuoeft. In the t9th year OF his age.
Inc relatives ana friends.of the family. al 40
Ger eral Reynolds Post. No. 4O5. and George
III. ahomas Post. No. 81, are res peetfuily in.
vited TO attend The funeral from his late resi-.
oence' No. 2l7 kast Walnut street, on Fridav
afternoon at 2 o'clock. lntermept az Lanes.
Ter cemetery. als
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

Henry Fisher and William Flsm, q pair
of buns, were arrested at the Penn Iron
works, where they were losfing yesterday
afternoon, and to-day Alderman Pink or ton
ISN'T each to the workhouse for 80 days
Charles Dupont, Frenchman, who came
70 town yesterday, got gloriously drunk
and making noise and cursing every body
that he met. Oihcer Beachler arrested
him and Alderman A. +. DonnelIy gave
him three days in j all this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

Bradys Wdr YieWs This evening Brp dy's
s!a.ooO war views Will be Kiibited in Tulton
opera mouse under the auspices OF Adu.. raI
Reynolds ost. G. A. II. There are one n,r
dreo OF the views and they cover 400 feet OF
canvas They cover The principal events, bat
ueneius, etc., In The late war. They will no
doubt draw very well.
EmmeH as "fThI "-J. X. Emmo tt comes on
next Monoay and Will play his celt b a ed
piece. "FTitE. Our Cousin German - seats
are now selling rapidly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
COEOnel,A lnnuAaf.

De. uty coroner NJ. r. Shank held an IL .
quest on the body OF David Lewis, who
was found nearly frozsn TO death on the
front steps of Triples store In Safe Har.
Dor on Tuesday morning, and died some
hours later. The verdict OF the jury was
that deceased came to his death by spt sure
and excessive drinking.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Feionious Entity and Larceny

Joshua Black, charged with feloniously
ontsring the premises OF Peter b. Fordney
md stealing chickens, was given hearing
before Alderman Spurrier Wednesday
evening, and In default Of bail he was held
70 answer st court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
A Yisitar Entartsined.

6rA Thomas, OF Scranton, guest OF Miss
Lizzie Aliabsch, was rendered reception by
her many friends at the home OF Miss Jen.
ME vogap, West Chestnut street, last even.
tnG Several hours were spent in dancing
nnd other amusement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

,AsTRlch's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster. Pa.
Many little things and a good
many big ones have come in
within the last few days.
Spring Coats have been
opened and more to come all
week; we have some now at
81, very nice, and at $3.50 with
Satin-Lined Cape, but they are
choice.
Wraps of the latest designs,
in gros-grain silk, Brocaded Silk
or Velvet, Bead Brocaded Vel
vet, trimmed either in lace beads
or cord trimmings ; they are
beautiful little garments. Prices
from $3.50 up.
Sash Ribbons, different from
what we had last season. Moiree
Sashes will be very stylish, some
plain and others with satin edge.
The latest is moiree with
fringed edge, width 9 inch.
A specially is an eight-inch
Black Surah Sash, pure silk, at
soc. a yard.
Wide Fancy Ribbons, in
number forty and sixty, are the
newest thing for hat trimming.
We have an immense stock on
hand in all the latest tints, also
ombrees and all combir a.ion
ribbons.
New figured Scrims for drap,
cry, at Ioc. a yard.
London striped Scrims are
new, only I2Hc. yard.
Black Kid Gloves we did not
mention yesterday; we have
them at fifty cents, plain but
good quality. The most relia-
bic ones in this city.
AT seventy-fve cents, 4-but-
toned Fancy Colored Stitching,
or shook lacing, plain, and so
on to the very best. A few more
items in Black and colored Silk
Gloves, which we have bought
this season. Twenty-Five cent
gloves are our specially.
They're "Our hobby" in Taf-
feta and pure Milanese Silk, all
for twenty-five cents; you can
have your choice.
Better goods in proportion up
to seventy-hve cents a pair.
Cashmere Gloves we are
closing cut below cost now.
We have given you our best
things to select from. We hope
you will know how to appre-
ciate it. If you cannot get
suited it is not our fault. We
are doing our very best.
Kid Glove Department at
ASTRICH'S p. o. F.,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
kaluInad Fraln Hastnn

I OF the nineteen cigsrmakers who went to
p&pstou last week the last two have came
lats7na one arrived last night and the other
I. = afternoon. They became very sick of
= Hub after their compsnions returned
70 Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Tho Ciiy Lights.

The city lights were In good condition
~ night only eight being reported as not
Earning, equally divided between gas and
onDolina
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

TOMORROW morning at 10 O'Clock, at No. ISL
South Queen street, win be sold u valuable Z
OF Furniture. see Joel l.. Haines' adyerlis,
mcnt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
Decorated Dinner Sets
ANIMMENsE STOCK.
WHITE DINNER SETS,

With every White Dinner Set We sell. We
give Purchasers " ritten Guarantee that the
Ware will never surfsce Crack from the heat.
Best Quality White lronstone Dinner Sets at
q OO. 10 80 ss SO ana sl2 30
y. cnnd Quality W hile Ironstone Dinner Sets
at tS ", SS ", y 70 aud $500.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15
TEN CRATES
Slightly Damaged White Ware,

Just received. that viii be sold at one.hslf
regular prices S+-piece Beat " hite IL OF stone
Tea sets, second quality, atel SO.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

We claim that we can sell Queenswsre of all
descriptions at lower rates than any house In
similar business In this city. for the reason
that our Sueensware Room does not occupy
to help pay an extravsgant rent when pur-
chasing from US.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-15

Al.wool Cheviot Suits to order at sls ~,
SIC. SIS.
An; wool Cashmere Suits to order at sl3, slS,
G5, so
Atwood worsted Suits to order at "a, sle,
SIS $40. 90, t25.
Pants to order-Checks, Stripes and Plaids-
over 200 styles to Sc ect from, ali tha ne wsst
make, At $3.50. %. stso s. co. te 90. $780, $500
sample prices marked In plain figures in
our Northwest window.
Early buyers will have the advantage of
large assortment 10 select from.
IA saving Of fully 25 per cent. guaran.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
-. C.ncert to be Repeated by Re-

uts Concert to be Repeated by Re-
quest.
The great interest and enthusiasm the
brilliant success of the Philharmonic Sc
ciety has aroused in musically-cultured
circles, is well indicated by the following
correspondence which is self'explana-
tory:
Los ANGELES, September 2S, 1883.
To the Directors of the Philharmonic 80
ciety. =. tho
Philharmonic Society's series OF concerts
feel prompted bv the admirable anu
thorough. manner in which the first con-
cert was presented yesterday evening, 10
ask that the entire programme oe re-
ueated at an early date, and II possinle,
at popular prices, as we feel assured that
90 neIfect a presentation of high-class,
music will be of popular interest, and
contribute largely to the advancement OF
musical art in this city. Yours truly,
Jno. F. Humphreys, Jas. G. kays. W.
M. Van DYKE, A. N. Hamilton, u. D.
Griffith. W. G. Furrey, w. R. Burke.
Henry 81. Burrell, d. A. Moriarty, Her
yev Lindley, G. w. Burton, D. W. Field,
Z. N. Breed, L. Lichtenberger, LOUIS
Roeder and others.
The Directors yesterday returned the
following reply: 90 1000
Messrs. Jno. F. Humphreys, Jas. Z.
Kays, VIM. M. Van Dyke and others;
GESTLEMEN-Your request for special
concert, at popular rates, was submitted
10 the Philharmonic Society at its re-
hearsal last night and favorably consld-
cred. The directory therefore lnstruc!
me to notify you that, while the special
concert will interfere somewhat with the
regular work on the Christmas pro-
rrsmme, and is really contrary to the
policy of the Society, an exception Will
be made and the programme given at the
initial concert will be repeated on Fri
day evening, October 5th, at Turnverelr
Hail..
A popular scale of so and IS cents has
been ordered.
The Directory also wish to express
their qualification at the fiattering ap
probation shown the Society's work b.
your communication. Respectfully,
E. F. KUBEL,
Secretary.
The Society will reproduce exactly tn
programme presented last Thursda,
evening, and the popular rates will en-
able many who were debarred by the
rule of the Society, which gives only
subscribers the privilege of reserved
seats, to take advantage OF the specia
occasion. 1t was at first intended tt
hold the concert on Wednesday evening
but a delegation of teachers requested
the directors to select Friday evening, sc
that they could attend in body. ano
the change to that day was made
Reserved seats will be placed on sale al
Gardner's music store tomorrow morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, but single admission
tickets can be obtained at all music
Stores
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30

settle it. Neimore runs the opposition
Negro paper to Benjamin's and Twine is
a prominent member of the Bonebrake
Invincibles.
The two disputants squared off and
were settling the matter in p. r. style
when some one suggested that the meet
ing was not intended for that kind of ar
gument and they were hustled out the
door. Neimore went down the stairs
three steps at time and dashed down
First street, Twine closely pursuing him.
At the corner finding himself on the
point of being caught the editor ran into
Bluet & Sullivan's clothing store and hid
under a counter. He was pulled out by
the other invincible and the mill con-
tinued in lively style until Officer Jackson
came up and arrested them both. The
other part of the Republican meeting
continued until adjournment without
further rows
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
THE NATATORIUM
Opened to the Public successfully
Last Night.

Opened to the Public Successfully
Last Night.
The Los Angeles Natatorium opened
its doors to the public for the first time
last night, and for several hours per-
feet stream of visitors passed in and out
its doors on Fort street, near the new
City Hall. The building, which is quite
extensive, was admirably designed for
purpose of allowing the people to enjoy
dip in the water, and the huge bath tub
was not large enough to hold the many
who wanted to try plunge. Surrounding
the water are number of dressing rooms,
and bath rooms and these were filled
from early in the morning until late at
night. Qnite number OF ladies applied
for admission, but they were not admit
ted, special days having been set aside
for their accommodation. There are num-
erous designs for the amusement of the
bathers, among which are rings, slides
and spring boards, and swimming mas
ter is in attendance, to instruct all those
who may desire. The water is kept
pleasantly warm snd the atmosphere
of the room is also free from chill, 1t will
no doubt be a very popular resort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
CREMATED.
An Interesting Operation at Rose
dale Cemetery.

An Interesting Operation at Rose.
dale Cemetery.
Atthe crematory in Rosedale Cemetery
the body of the late Mrs. Jennie E. Mich
oils, of San Diego, was yesterday morning
reduced to ashes. As the proceedings
were announced to commence at 10A. NJ,
an hour before that time HERALD man,
in response to an invitation from Deputy
Health Officer McElroy entered that gen.
tleman's buggy and was soon spinning in
the direction of Washington street. On ar
rival there as the hearse was not yet in
sight good opportunity was afforded for
inspecting the surroundings connected
with the affair. The crematory stands
in the small building to the west OF the
cemetery, and since the opening about a
year ago has. with yesterdays subject,
handled eleven cases, in every instance
the result being most successful. The
place itself consists of friedrich oven
followed into space about Sx4x5 feet
and into this the body is placed. Thirty
six hours before the subject is treated
the fires are kindled, and from that time
until the process is over they are kept
up to an intense pitch, the result being
that the temperature within the furnace
attains an indescribable height. Three
quarters of an hour after the remains
are placed within the urn they are re-
duced to ashes, though, of course, they
cannot be removed until the oven has
cooled off In the case of Mrs. Nichols
who was incinerated yesterday, the sub
ject had been dead since May 23rd last,
when the remains were placed within q
metallic casket and inferred temporarily
within a vault at San Diego. AS the
crematory in this city is the only one
west of the Rockies, when it was decided
to adopt that process the remains were
necessarily shipped here, the arrange
ments being in charge of Mr.. Richards,
the undertaken, of this city. When the
hearse stopped at the door of the crema-
tory the chamber leading to the oven
was cleared OF all intruders, and then
the coffin was carried in. A long piece
of sheetiron had been placed on a
board and this was covered by sheet
saturated with alum water. The corpse
wrapped in a shroud was laid on this
sheet and was covered with more linen
cloths, over which, about a pailful of
alum water was poured, this being done
to prevent combustion. The door of the
furnace was next opened, the bier was
lifted in and then the wooden frame was
withdrawn, leaving the remains upon the
sheet iron. The door was hastily closed
and screwed up and the process of
incineration began. 1t could be watched
through small isinglass windows cut in
in tie oven door, as gradually the re-
mains were seen to grow smaller and
smaller, until finally, within an hour,
only about three pounds of ashes remain
ed. They will be taken out on Monday
and places in an earthenware receptacle
pending the arrival of hardware silver
urn, which Col. Nichols, the husband of
the deceased, has ordered from the
East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
A LIVELY TINE
At the Republican County Com.
mittee Meeting Yesterday.

At the Republican County Com.
mittee Meeting Yesterday.
The Republican County Central Com
mittee held protracted meeting yester-
day afternoon, which wound up in a
running fight between two Negroes.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of ascertaining whether there was any
way to enliven the campaign at present
carried on by the party Of monopolies
and trusts. Committees were appointed
from the various clubs and large num-
Der of strikers were in attendance.
Among the representatives of the Oro
Fino Club was the colored lawyer,
BENJAMIN, who has been carrying on q
lively fight with the aid of number Of
men of his own race, against certain
factions in the party. The representa-
tives of colored club, who were present,
suggested that he be put out, but lie
defended himself in long speech and
was allowed to stay. J. ]. Neimore and
G. H. Twine, two gentlemen OF color
who were present, carried the discussion
to point where nothing but blows would
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
Diseases Of Women a Specially
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY.

d ECTAL ULCERATION, CATARRHAL CON-
II ditions of the RECTUM and INTESTINAL
TRACT poison the blood, interfere with diges-
ton and assimilation, producing so-called
CONSUMPTION. By removing the cause we
continue to cure this when all others fail
DILES, FISTULA, FIssURE, RECTAL UL-
L GERS, cured without Cutting, Ligating, Burn
ing or Swallowing Medicine, by DIR. A. w.
BRINKERHOFF'S Sure and Painless System of
operating. No chloroform or ether used
More than 100000 operations and not
one death.
EH1-Shun the old, painful cARBoLIC treat
ment-it is dangerous.
q. EDGAR SMITH, Nj. ID.
RACHEL S. PACKSON, M D. Assistant.
Office-Hotel HOllenbeck, cor. Spring and Sec
ond sts, Los Angeles Rooms IL and 13.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
TEACHERS MEETING.
Schools to Commence Early To-
morrow Morning.

All the teachers in the city assembled
at the Spring-stleet school yesterday at
2 O'Clock, when they were instructed as
to their duties during the coming school
term. They were also assigned to their
classes and were addressed by Acting
Superintendent Baker. They were in.
formed that the Philharmonic Society,
which had been requested to repeat its
concert of last Thursday evening and had
intended to give the repetition on We'd
nesday evening, had concluded to give it
instead on Friday evening, on which oc-
casion the teachers will be better able to
attend. The schools will open tomorrow
morning early, and the scholars are re-
quested to be on hand promptly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
The Negroes Ouarantined.

The North Carolina Negroes who
should have arrived in this city yester-
day, did not materialize. This was
owing to statement forwarded to Gov
ernor Waterman to the effect that the
Negroes were coming from the yellow
fever districts, and as a result the Ex-
ecutive wired DR.. Tyrrell OF the State
Board OF Health to hold them in quaran-
tine. The news was disappointment to
the vineyardists who were expecting
them as it is necessary that the grape
crop should be picked at once, and suit
able help cannot always be had.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
The Dime Museum.

The rush of visitors to this popular
family resort continues unabated. The
latest attractions are exceedingly good in
both museum and theater departments.
General Cardenas, "the smallest mite OF
male humanity in the world" is quite
card also the famous tattooed lady Viola
Grace, and the mammoth fashion
plate" Ida Williams, a huge mass OF
femininity, is especially entertaining.
Her dazzling display of costly and ex-
quisite diamonds, jewelry and wardrobe
are the admiration of the gentle sex as
we'll as the men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
The Coyotes.

The members Of the Coyote Club will
meet tomorrow evening at DIR. G. T.
Stewards, 1O9 West First street, to elect
officers and to decide on permanent
quarters and their arrangement. The
Committee on Nominations has made
the following report for consideration for
permanent officers: President, @. s.
Walton; Vice e-President, ]. E. Cook !;
Secretary, G. F. Sloan; Treasurer, G. E.
Gault; Directors, Dan Mcfarland, DR..
6. I: Stewart, F. s. Hicks, F. J. Thomas
ind M. P. Hancock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
Mrs. Potts, Lectures.

Mrs. DIR. Longshore-Potts is repeating
at Williams Hall, Pasadena, the inter-
esting series of lectures she delivered
a short time ago at the Grand Opera
House in this city. The lectures con-
tinue each afternoon to ladies and each
evening to both sexes, closing Tuesday
evening with the famous lecture on
"Love, Courtship and Marriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
sIStarlight,' at the Grand opera
House Tomorrow Night.

stStarlight,, at the Grand opera
House Tomorrow Night.
Starlight will be presented at the
Grand Monday night with Miss Jarbeau
as the star. Miss Jarbeau does not start
herself in the parts she takes, neither
does she monopolize all the time, as
great care has been taken in the selection
of her support and she gives them all
chance. Not many women on the stage,
it is said, can make as much of catch
ing song as Miss Jarbeau, who is all
piquancy, life and archness. The fol-
lowing is the cast:
An artist with true artists appre-
citation of the beautiful.
Quackelton Quaver harry Z. clarke
anxious to become an operatic manager:
Also, giving his limitations of Harry Dixey
a., ,, & as Henry Irving u.,rv s..rdisb
'iN -' D0 The boss crank.
Michali Bralligani mickey Bralliganl o,No,u
4 political exile. n,,
The Red Brigand. but has voice and
weakness for starlight"
'n'" '%ir In the service Of Mr. Lionhunter,
| - ! Teresa .. Eloise Mortimer
ltanans, com, Olympe .........Amy Brooks
.pStarIigbt,, Paoh Ethel Vincent
| Starhght Anita a......... Lottie Alter
Pair of Kids s................by by Themselves
Miss Lucy Rattle .............B Bessie Cleveland
Ward of Muddlebrain.
Mrs. Highfyer Lionhunter. Amy Brooks
society gusher.
BERTHE ............. .Lottie Alter
Highhyers nephew.
MAUI, ni1 slA'ei yIts Mrs. " .Se wo, -Ui 49,. -
Carlotta Observation-Disclosures. Miss Jarbeau
Known to her companions as starlight"
Introducing her original Topical song, That's
Enough, Don't You Think"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-30
A Monte Game Rntaea.

The police raided Spanish monte
game in Sonoratown about half-past nine
o'clock last night and captured about q
lozen colored men and Mexicans. They
were locked up for the night.