davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Mineral ,Iannrc. o. the south.

I. is mainly throu-l the development Of
artificial natures Tat chemical skill las
come 10 the all OF The farmer TIE guano
d,o.~its found Oh oceanic islands ia The re-
gion, Of scauty rainfall. fog time Afforded
q means If restoring TIE most essential .la-
tcr.a.5 which cropping removes from the soL
Thass slrp. IS were nadc sery.ceaa.e for
soric decades. bl, uahappiiy. though tho
store q -uago was large. tie demand was SD
great that ia % iev ye.rs tnr mni rial was
exhausted ~ this stage the lab .r--ogy gave
ia creates. contribute O. agriculture by
showing that certain minerals watch exist ~
large quantities ia r1ny lands afford ma
tcrial5 by which, at relatively small cost, tAe
PLANTS may he supplied wi,h potash, Soda
nad. what is no.c important, tie rare eie-
ment, phosphorus
Totho coAu.acl aog. # thc Sco.c,i,' and
chemist wc Owe this rc..ogs g.iD Of mineral
manure. l. Is scarcely more than core az
years s,acc tacy BEGAN % fad "a place 80 oar
agricultural processes. The Ssltl Carolina
DEPOSITS, vaica ior I.0re than decade have
becl tie principal source Of slpply, a,9unded
b. the neld5 aal along The shores which had
been TILED fora century, and Sc. the yalucof
TIE material was nos recognized rnti a
chom.s., --.de by purely scientific Curiosity
undertook 20 determine wla. was TIE COMO
it.ol ct the peculiar rolUle, Which mct lis
cyr s. the present t.ne g. this country
alone lie manufacture ~ artificial manurcs
which have these pAospAatcs for their r.ost
essential Ingredient amounts 20 value Il
more than S3),C1JOOJ Annually, and 10 10
evident that the Industry is but at its begin
min. Professor y. 5.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
ONO XYaY Of Advcrtisins.

am not much Of crumbler about cdi-
torial incompctcncy myself, but Will so 50
far. anyway, as to say that If l were the
editor Of "a great New York daily there is
one reform at least that | should START with
a Jump The very first order | should issue
would be to stop tie free advertising Of sec
onl and third class ACTORS and actresses by
printing silly items about them in the news
columns This sort Of thing las gone SO far
in New YORK rs to be a nuisance. ran
over nearly all the papers, one way or an
other, and find IL everywhere Paragraphs
about actors and actresses appear almost
daily Their goinSs and comings are told,
and where they have beea and what they
nave done, and il there is something spicy
T. tell Of them, all the better. The smallest
Incident is masnilied to the proportions OF u
matter of importance An actor buys dog
AMI hc gc,s big advertisement free-gratis
for nothing. An actress has spat behind
the scenes, or intimates that some actor has
trinel with such affections Is she may hap
pea 70 possess, and 1t is written Up in cx-
tense aud promptly prlnteL-New York
Cor Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29

FIRST R.CE-RUSSISG.
Parse. s55. II which s2j 20 the second. No
hose unirr four years old. or that has ever
started I'D any tut gentleman's race allowed
20 start. enc mile. Four to enter, three 70
tart.
SECOND RACE-TRoTTING:
-Four minute class. premium <lo-First
horse geo s,cond horse 81. third horse slj
one mile. Best two in three. -Four TO en-
ter three 10 start.
THIRD RACE-RUSNGNG.
Purse. sI25 Of which so 20 second. Open 70
all horses entered by their owners. Weights
forage. One ME. -Four to enter, three 20
start.
FOURTH RACE-TR OTTING.
Free 10 an. Premium slto-First horse Ss5
second horse $40. third horse IS.
one mile Best two in three. our TO enter,
three 20 start.
Mule ace.-Purse. rs. One mile. Open.
ownership unrestricted. -Four 10 start.
An entrance fee OF per cent. will be re
CURED on all races Entr les must be ma 'e al
tins Office. on OF before the 25th day of Oct0
Ger. The races will be governed 10y the same
rules and re ulations as govern the regular
running and trotting races of this society As
and down 10 the programme. For further in
formation, address A. X. NENABLE JR-
Secretary
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29

One OF the most tcrse and sUccinct
descriptions Of q natural phenomenon is
that recently given BIS Il. Him. in which
Ee saws that the sound which Is known
as thunder f. due simply 10 the fact that
the air traversel by an electric spark,
that j., % fash Of Lightning, Is suddenly
raised 10 very high tempcrature, and
has is volume. moreover, considerably
increased. The column ii gas tins
suddenly heated and expanded is some
times several miles long, and Is the
duration Of the fash is not even a
mili!ontl of second, it follows that
the noise bursts forth at once from
the whole column, though for an obser-
yer in any oac place it commences where
the lightning i, at the least distance.
H. precise terms. according - u. Hlrn,
tic beginning Of tn thunder clap gives
Us the minimum ii tanco Of tie light
Mig. and the NTH Of tn thunder clap
gives as the l.agih of the column. He
also remlrli that when fash Of Light
ning strikes the ground. il j. not ncce5-
siriy from the Plea struck that the first
ioiso is heard. again, hc points out
that @ bullet whistles in traycrsing the
air. 10 That W. can o. a certain extent
follow is fight. the same thing also hap
rcnin@ with a falling meieorite just be-
fore striking tlo earth. The noise
actually heard las been compared TO the
sound produced whal ono tears linen. j.
is due. really. T. the fact that the air
lapidl1 pushed on one side in front Of the
p.oiocue, Wheeler bullet cr moteorite,
qu.cLl- ru-he3 back T. III tie gap leitin
the rear. Scientific American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Arclemt Ruins In Russia

On the right hanl. Of the Vo.Sa remains Of
III ancient town, trace2ble over q length OF
Two miles and a breadth Of threc-quar;ers Of
n mio, have been discovered. Arabian,
Persian aEd Tartar coins have been found,
with many other Objects Of an advanced
civilization. Arkansa1 Traveller.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
Musical Programme.
CAPPA's SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND
COSTERNO's BAND OF BROOK
LYN, y. ", AND THE ROYAL
NEAPOLITAN BAND
OF NAPLES.
ITALY,

have been engaged 20 furnish music during
;he EXPOSITION These bands are OF national
reputation. and will render concerts OF Sc
lect,d programmes during each day OF the
Exposition
Apart from the other attractions q the
ExpositiOn the musical feature will repay any
one " b Will visit the Expos Il n. The folio"
inr nam, celehrut Il sOluists viii accompany
Canpa's Band. Walter Rogers. cornet soiOi.t:
william 3 acfO.X. trombone solOist; John Is.
naus,h. principal obOi; Signor GiOauimO Nor
ritO. piccOl0: John Drewe clarinet sOl0lst;
Carl Beyer. Professor Wittgenstein, William
Griffin. solo cornetists: Alexander HelgO.
Waldemar Bremen. waidhOrn. This gives but
a faint Idea OF the musical treat IN store Tor
visitors.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
THE HOTEL BELL BOY.
ODD WAY IN WHICH HE IS RE-
cAROeD CY The GUESTS.

Looked Upon A. Messenger Machines IN"
Ignored As Human Beings - Erra"'s
They DO for woncn-Tales Which They
Might Tell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
FINE WINES AND LIQUORS.
ESTABLISHED is43.
OScnrCranZ ~ Co.

No. Il GOVERNOR STREET. RICHMOND, VA
Importers and Dealers in
FINE CHAMPAGNEs, CLARBTS. Bur
GUNDIEs, MADEIRAs, sHERRIEs. aud
other WINES; also, FRENCH bran rs
CO2DIALs, Etc. Etc, and dealers In Ne
MONoNGAHRLA PURE RYE, VIRGINIA
MOUNTAIN, and BOURBON wHIsKEYS.
ssepls-tf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-29
LII Gets There.

Beauty is only skin deep, but that's quite
deep enough to get seat IN crowded street
ar-BoStoa Courier
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11
Hygiene Morale.

observation-disclosures aux
erreurs DIES hommes, 8tre indul-
gent pour leurs faiblesses, for
mer leurs esprits, trailer douce-
ment leurs maladiss morales, les
6loigner de poisivet6 en- encou-
rageant leurs trayaGx, s'oecuper
Achievement de tout ce qui pe,lt
perfectionner le genre humain.,
secourir ayec constance ct cou-
rage les opprim6s contre l'inius-
tice, 6clairer lie pouvoir sur les
abus de ses agents, opposer Pes
,prit d,ordre ct d'union 8 pesprit
de discorde ct de parti. consider
les in1ortnn6s. calmer les pas-
sions aigr1es. concilier par la to-
lerance les opinions opposes,
|adoucir les forts, soutenir les
fables, enfin contribuer de tous
nos moyens a rendre heureux les
que la nature lit 6gaux
let freres, tells sont les devoirs
Edoux ct sacr6s de la bienveil-
lance ; est-ce que Dieu mesure
SEES bienfaits a notre valeur9
Boiye, Mangeg.-Boire ct man
ger sans go0t cit sans attention,
6tre stupide ne vivre que
pour manger, c'est etre bette -;
ne consulter que son propre
.goAt, c'est manner que sol -
Eboire ct manger trop, c'est Sc
hair ;-mais attendre l'app6tit
ct Sen procurer, au default du
meilleur Sc contenter ~ bop,
pr6f9rer le plus sain att plus fri
and, aimer les bonnes chooses
pour soi-meme et encore plus
pour les autres, c'est la maniere
de viyre disbursement. II fant
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

NOTICE,-U: s. Land Office, New Orleans,
lV La, July 3D., lss8.-Notice is hereby
given that the following named settler has
filed notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim and that said proof
will DO made before the Judge or in his alb
sence the Clerk of the District Court at Opel
ousas. La. on Saturday, Aug. 18th, 1883, viz
GUS. Il. FOntemOu,
Tutor of the minor children of John B. A.
Fontenot, deceased, who made Homestead
Entry No. 1893 for the N w of See 8, TIP 5
y IL i L Louisiana Meridian.
Tie names the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon, and enltiya-
ton OF, said land, viz: John b. Saneier, Jesse
+. Gaty, w. w. Turner, Er,nogene Guillory,
all ct st. Landry parish, La.
THOMAS } BUTLER,
July II, 81 bt Register.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11
Tickets Presidentiels.

A lheure quill est, il y a sept
tickets pr6sidentiels offerts all
suffrage du peuple am6ricain.
Les voici:
Ticket d6mocrate-pr6sident
|Grover Cleveland, de New York
'vice-pr6sident, Allen G. Thur
man, de POhio.
Ticket r6publicain-president
Benjamin Harrison de l'Indiana;
vice-pr6sident, Levi P. Morton,
de New York.
7 Ticket de la Prohibition-pr6-
Eident, Clinton B. Fisk, du New
Jersey; vice-pr6sident, John A.
Books, du Missouri.
Ticket de pUnion du Travail
president, A. J. Streeter, de
l'Illinois; vice-president, Charles
E. Cunningham, de PArkansas.
Ticket du Travail pni--presi-
dent, Robert H. Cowdrey, de
pIllinois ; vice-pr6sident, W. H.
T. Wakefield, du Kansas.
Ticket de Ia R6forme indus
trielle - president, Albert E.
Redstone. de la California ; vice.
president, John Calvin, du Kan
sas.
Ticket DIES Droits Egaux--
pr%6sidente, Belva A. Lockwood,
de Washington; vice-pr6sident,
Alfred H. Lowe, de la Pennsly-
vanie.
II faudrait assurement 6tre
bien dificile pour ne pas trou-
yer I'm ticket a son goAt dams
la liste qui pr6cede.
Un richie cultivateur, posses
seur de trois cents arpents de
terre, await deux files a marier.
IL donna a pain6e pour dot, lors
de son marriage cent arpents de
terre.
Ne poss6dant plus que deux
cents arpents de terre, il sap
plique d les cultiver mieux ct il
retire de P6tendue de la ferme
qui lui reste autant qu'avant.
Tellement que, lorsqu'il maria
sa file cadette, ON n'eut aucune
difficulte q lie persuader d bonner
en- dot a cette d%erniere cent ar
penis qui lui restaient. Notre
cultivateur ne poss6dant plus
que lie tiers de sa ferme, Sc livre
avec une nouvelle ardeur q l'e-
tude de ragriculture ; il aban-
dome complement la routine,
achete DIES instruments aratoires
perfectionn9s ct cultive parfaite-
ment les cent arpents de terre
qui lui tostent. Ses efforts sont
couronn6s de success ct il recolte
plus du tiers de sd ferme quill
n'ayait jamais r6colte de sd
ferme entiere.
III en- est arrive a la conclusion
que ce nest pas l'6tendue de
terre que possede un cultivateur
qui l'enrichit, maisebien la ma
Mere de cultiver ce terrain ;
arpent de terre, en- bonne
culture, rapportera plus que dix
en- mauvais etat de culture.
Cest aussi notre opinion.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

LIE pont suspendu qn'on Sc
propose d'eriger sur la riviere
North, a New York. est evalu6
q $37,OOO,0 900.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

La chaleur est 81 forte q Kan
sas City, Mo-, que dams la jour
nee du 80 juliet sept personnes
en- sont mortes.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

Tn voleur s'est introduit Pau
tire soir dars la residence du
g%ouverneur Nichols q Baton
Rouge ct a vol6 lie %portefeuille
de Son Excellence, lequel ne
cOntenait aucune valeur.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

III a etc decide qu'une excur-
sion aura lieu de Thibodaux a
Opelousas lie 2 septembre PFC
chain. On Sc propose dgSla
rendre aussi agreeable quqsjossi-
BILE ct DIES measures serelTt prises
en- consequence @gentinel de
Thibodaux.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11
CERTHFHCAT.

CEH @
L certifie que le Cotton Worm Destroyer
~ don't je me suis seryi lannee derniere 1887,
j'en al obtenu lie bon effetS voulu, employee sui
want la direction: un fiacon de CO poison dune
livre d6laye dams 40 gallons dean, ont arose
un arpent de cotton pris de chenilles ct detruit
complement ces ~insectes. Ce cotton est reste
intact, ct a fat son pIein produit. tandis que
du cotton a cote aete mango litteralement. On
tronvera ee poison preeieux, que je he pnis
recommander, cl magasin de Jules Per-
robin, Opelousas.
jll4-4t CLEOPHAS ANDREPONT.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

bonnie conscience, de l'honn6tet6
dams les projects ct de la droiture
dams les actions.-Les hommes
ne doivent point attendre leur
bonheur les uns DIES autres ; c'est
I'm Grange aveuglement de le
chercher ailleurs que dams la
pratique sincere de la yertu.-
Quand on trouve son bonheur
en- soi-m6me on fait peu d'es-
time de celui qui peut venir
d'ailleurs.-Un DIES plus surs
moyens de bonheur est d'avoir
SUI conserver Pestime de sol
meme, de pouvoir regarder sa
vie entiere sans honte ct sans
remords, sans Y voir une action
vile, nj un tort OH TN NAL fait q
autrui, ct qa'on matt pas r6par6.
LIE bonheur parfait nest pas sur
la terre mails le plus grand des
malheurs, ct celui qu'On peut
toujours 6yiter, est d'6tre NAL
heurenx par sd faute.-Aimer,
c'est-6tre heureux; hair c'est
6tre malheureux. Ajoutons Pa
monr a lui-m6me ct soustrayons
la haine, nous aurons l'arithme-
tique du bonheur.
Chacun a son bonheur, on
dot Sen CONTENDER. On lie perd
quelquefpis qaand on veut l'aug-
menter. RendonSnous lie bon
heur faciIe; lie bonheur depend
de notre caract6re plus que" DIES
ev6nements de notre vie.
Cdl0mRie.-La calomnie est
CONNIE la gh6pe qui ypus i'm
perfume, ct contre laque7le il
ne fault faire aucun n~ouvement,
d moins qu'on ne soft SIR de la
tuer ; sans quot, ellie revient a
la charge, plus furieuse que ia
mais.-Avant toute chose, crai-
gnez de donner prise aux impu-
tatiOns de la colomnie,. ct alors
81 ellie vous atteint, car Ia vertu
meme n'echappe pas a SEES traits,
il ny a qn'un moyen de la vain-
ere, c'est lie In dedaigner.
Campagne.-Le luxe prend
naissance au sein DIES villes il
entraIne REINSTATEMENT la cupi-
dit6 qui produit la licence d'oh
nalssent tOus les crimes ct tous
les attentats.. Mats Ia vie cham
petre est l'ecole de- A'6conomie,
de l'ordre, de la justice. La vie
innocente de la campagne a une
liaison bien Gtroite avec la sa-
gesse, don't ellie est CONNIE la
sPnr, ct Pom peut ayec raison la
regarder CONNIE une excellente
ecole de simplicit6, De frugalit6,
de justice ct de toutes les vertus
morates.-Autant lie s6jour tu-
multueuX ct bruyant DIES Vllles
eskbfuneste a la vertu, autant
celui de la campagne lui est con-
venable, utile eft salut&ire. 81
vous habitez une grandN vile,
mettez toute votre ambition d
amasser de quot Ia quitPer au
plus tot atm d'aller vivre| a. la
campagne. La vie des grandes
villes est factice, ellie est meur-
trlere; 81 les habitants de la
campagne ne yenaient rafraichir
ct revivifier lie sang des habi-
tants DIES villes, on en- verrait
bient6t la fin.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

We do hereby certify that we sp,s,.;,
the arrangements for ali the Mon1. "po'yss
Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana ss aug
Lottery Company and in person manage and
eon'foi the drawings themselves, and tsat ihs
same are conducted with honesty, fairness and
IN good faith toward all parties, and we antho.
ne the Company to use this certificate wSl
lac SMILES OF our signatures attached, in its a.
vertisements.' "s Y
G.. I. BEAUREGARD.
}. A. EARLY,
Commissioner
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11
BIG REDUCTION
Q
- OH
SeaSOnable Goods,
AS FOLLOWS

A Fine Assortment Of Fancy and Electric
Lamps-Stand, Hanging and Bracket,
Very Low.
Flower Pots with Saucers Plain and Fancy
l5c up. Tinware, C~rockery, Glassware, Hard
ware, Paints, Oils and Varnishes mt living
prices. GROCERIES, all kinds, fresl, and cheap.
Cigars and Tobaeces, all grades.
Best Patent Flour, per bbl--..-...$ 5 rs
/" Fancy Family j" - S so
!" Cordova Coffees. 90
| ID. can Baking Powder---.. 10
flavorlng Extraets-----. 10
Celebrated Banner Hams--.- Is
Macaroni and Vermieelli-- io1
Everything else in proportion. Remember,
the above figures, are for cash only.
C. DIETLEIN'S
Cheap Cash Corner,
Union and North Streets, opelousas.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11
La. s.. r.,

Incorporated by the Legislature in 1861
Educational and Charitable nuvnoao. 'it
franchise made a part of the p. sent sts,e r."
stItution' in 1879, by an OVERWHELuTNn
POPULAR VOTE. NG
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

&a-FoR CLUB RATE $ OF any further lniei
nation apply to the undersigned. loul
handwriting must be distinct and Sigaasa't
plain More rapid return mail delivery WI
be assured by your enclosing an ehSs'0ps
bearing your full address.
Send Postal Notes, Express Money oiae's
or New York Exchange in ordinary is'p',
Currency by Express Cat our expense) =
dressed TO
WI. A. DAUPHANs
New Orleans, Ia.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

Enlargement de Rhd0chon.-Le
R6veil, excellent journal pablie
d st. Martinville, vint de passer
sous la direction de M. @. III.
Mouton, l'ancien r6dacteur M.
Carlos Greig Sc retirant dn jour
na1icrnn
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS
Take place semi annually Juue and
per-, and its GRAND SINGLE NII 1rST3a,
DRAWINGS lake place on each of the az!
ten months of the year, and are ali u'nef
P"D''c' at The Academy of Nesic, New Orlesn y
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

La lnmiere 6lectrique ct lie
telephone sont dun usage plus
general en- Europe QUEEN Anne
rique ct sont fonrni i plus has
prix qu'ici.
Dams la petite vile de Orebo,
en- Suede, Oh il ny a guere plus
de 10000 habitants, le prix pour
le loyer dun telephone est de
quatre piastres par an.
A Stockholm. Pom compile ~
900 telephones, ct chaque sous
criptenr possede IN instrument.
Une lampe 6lectriqne neconte
que six piastres par aimee d
chaque sonscriptenr.
Une ~buanderie, conduite par
des chinois, Went d'etre 6tablie
q Thibodaux.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

Les microbes don't il est tant
question depuis quelques ann6es
dams lie monde de la science,
nous reseryent bien des surpri-
ses. II y a deja quelque temps
MI. Pasteur await isol6 de la sa-
live dun enfant enrag6 ct pavait
inoculees@ DIES lapins QUEEN mou-
rurent.
En- continuant ces recherches,
ON retrouva ce microbe dams la
salive d'enfants morris de toute
autre maladie, ct notamment de
brancho-pneumonie. Des lapins
inOcules avec cette salive men,
rent.
Mais en- voici bien dun autre ::
Mr.. Vulpian nous apprend quill
nest meme pas besoin de salive
morbide pour produire ce result
tat. L'inoculation de la saliye
de personnes parfaitement bien
portantes snfit pour tuer les la
pins; ct 10 sang de ces animaux
pr6sente au microscope des mi
crobes nombreux, parmi lesquels
figure celui que Mr.. Pasteur croft
propre a la rage.
Ainsi done, VOLTA rhomme
classe parmi les animanx yeni-
menx all meme tire que lie vi
pere, puisque sa salive fait p6rir
les animanx anxquels on Pino-
Guile. C'est d faire fr6mir les
gems qni Sc mordent la langue
Fou qHi s'emBrasse dune certaine
facon:
LIE propos qui dit dune. per-
some qu'elle distille du yenin
mast dome naS 81 hAfn
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

Ill fault 200 hommes d'infante-
rie ct un d6tachement de hus-
sards pour evincer une demi
douzaine de paysans, en- Irlande.
Au Canada il a fallu 5000 sol
OATS ct $6,000,O00 pour triom-
pher dune centaine de M6tis ct
quelques sauvages.-L'Union.
The Opelousas courier., 1888-08-11

We the undersigned Banks and Banker,
will pay all Prizes drawn in the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented a our
counters.
R. NJ. WALMSLEY.
Pres. La. Nat. Bank.
P. LANAUX,
Pres. State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN,
Pres. N. o Nat. Bank.
CARL KOHN,
Pres. Union Nat Bank.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Es-shah. .Ko-Nes's Visitors.

Tho meeting OF Ee-shah- ko nee tribe
OF Red Men on Monday evening was very
largely attended, the occasion being .
fraternsl visit by Klsshacaquillas Tribe
No. Go OF Conestoga Centre. This tribe
was instituted thirty years ago by Ee shah.
ko-nee and there was q number present
who were charter members OF the tribe,
and also OF the Lancaster tribe who asssis-
tod at the installation.
After the business Of the evening was
transacted the visitors were taken to the
hotel OF George Kircher, where they were
handsomely entertained and supplied with
all the venison they could eat and mild
water they could drink. Speeches we're
made by number Of the visitors and by
members OF the Lancaster tribe. The re.
past was gotten up by committee OF which
NJ. J. Weaver WAS chairman and the COM
mittee and also MIR. Kircher were highly
complimented ON their great success.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
Funs raj of Mrs. Is. y. Schindle.

The fuaersl OF Mrs. Benjamin b. Schin-
die took place from the residence Of hel
husband, No. 6iS West Chestnut street, a
10 O'Clock this morning. The funeral ser
vices were conducted by Rev. J. X. Taylor
Gray and the interment was made al
Woodward Hiil cemetery. The pail.
bearers were George A. Marshall, E. q.
Sseigerwalt, Robert Clark, James b. Strine,
Joseph q. Blggs and Andrew Ii. Hershey.
A handsome floral piece three feet high
the "Gates Ajn," was presented by the
employees OF tho NeU Era office, In testi-
mony OF their esteem for the wife OF thsir
business manager
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19

i. ID. Lu'z, the trustee OF William II. Cor
recht who.was referred to oas having deserted
his wife and gone to California, desires few
misstatements corrected. His side of the
story is that Gorrtcht has sent his wife
regularly every month since his departure
$l5 per month until a few months ago
when she moved into one OF his houses,
since which time he sends her IS, the rent
OF the house being S. The whole matter
will DO disposed Of at the August term Of
court, whom the statement OF both sides will
b9 heard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-19
7ne Yeliowssens national PARK.


This Is one Of the mcst remarkable regions
in the world a veritabie land OF wonders.
Great fountains Of hOt water hundreds Of fest
in height, volcanoes OF mud. deep chasms,
painted by nature in rainbow hues almost un-
fathomsble springs upheld by terraces Of deii-
cate arabesque, snow.covered mountains, ana
fantastic rock.forms are few Of the count
less objects Of interest 10 be seen. tour
through the great Nationsl Park is . constant
succession Of surprises, ana an experience as
Messrs Raymond Whitcomb have organised
q series Of excursion trips for the coming sea
son, which promise unusual enjoy ment
Parties Of limited numbers will leave Phila
delphia July %. August 20. and September 10
Circulars giving details may be obtained BY
addressing Raymond q Whitcomb, Ill South
Ninth street (un6er Continental Hotel), Phil
adelphia, Pa The nrm advertises also seriei
OF tours through Colorado ana no less thar
ten trips TO summer resorts less distant. Ito