davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
BISHOP TAYLOR.
HE TALKS ABOUT HIS MISSIONARY
WORK IN AFRICA.

We Is Now in New York Attending tho
Mig Methodist Confercnce--Picturc Of
tho bishop aud His Famous Missionary
Steamer, tho Henry Reed.
Tho African mission OF Bishop William
Taylor. who is now In Now York attend.
Ing the big Methodist conference, has
been singularly successful. He was ap.
pointed missionary bishop at tho last
general conference, and Is the only man In
the Methodist church holding that office.
Since the beginning OF his work 5000
natives have embraced Christianity under
his ministrations. He has under his
supervision some fifty preachers, sixteen
ofwhom arc women. Bishop Taylor states
that Liberia, with its settled communities
OF Christian Africans, with It's organized
, government recognized by the nations,
and Its social regulations, win be used by
him MS the base and support Of his future
operations. lie has arranged for opening
dozen Industrial schools, the chiefs OF
the different tribes visited having agreed
TO plant and attend TO the first crops OF
food required by tho mission, to furnish
building sites and TO erect buildings.
Bishop Taylor agrees TO provide teachers,
preachers and all other things necessary
70 put the mission In self supporting
way.
ITO adequately understand the Difficult.
ties which n missionary in Africa has to
surmount," no says, "it is merely neces-
sary TO state that the languages and dia-
lects of the natives are innumcrable. Tho
Bible has been translated into sixty-six
different tongues, yet this Is but small
proportion Of the actual number Of Ian
grages spoken. IL is estimated that there
arc nearly 600 ! can say from experience
that II is no play to pick up language
in tho Study of which all the rules of your
own grammar simply help TO puzzle you.
was appointed to my work In Africa four
years ago, and sailed from New York on
Jan. %. 1885. took with me fifty-two
missionaries. After short stay In Liver.
pool set sail for Africa and landed Mt
st. Paul de Loantla, on the west coast,
where q largo mission house had been
prepared for me- While staying there
many Of my workers became Ill. One OF
them died because he would not takc
quinine, which Is the most effcctual rem.
edy for African fever. Finally got tho
permission of the governor of Angola TO
establish five mission stations--the first
at Loanda, tho second at Dondo, the third
at Uliangue a-pepo. tho fourth at Ma
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
In Callforn,a'. "FIu,ho D.v,

1t was the "fushest" kind Of "flush"
time. The years 1862 and 1863, especially
the latter, were years Of rapid growth as
well as unexampled prosperity. Every
thing flourishcd. Fortunes were made In
day. Some idea of the ease with which
money was gained and the prodigality
with which 1t was spent may be derived
from the following entries in an old ledger
of general store of that period "Ons
candle, 50; dozen French sardines, $35;
9 white shirts, $40; goo pounds of white
flour, $3.50; fine tooth comb, SO; 1 tin
pan. 50; / barrel of mess pork $2l0."
Whisky was 80 cents a drink, and butch
ers' knives, with which miners picked
gold from the crevices Of the rocks, sold
for $50 each. Adventures, villains and
scoundrels from every quarter of the
globe fiocked here in greater numbers
than ever before. The extravages, the
dissipations, the complete abandonment
to self indulgence and sensual gratifica-
ton, the sudden ups and downs Of fort
unes, and all the other evils of such a
state of society were rampant.--San Fran.
cisco Cor. Chicago Times.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

uCiep 'eclbo
Melville Weston. at Bangor. After at.
tending lectures In the law department Of
Harvard university he began the practice
Of his profession in Augusta in 1866.
While waiting for clients he acted as
editor Of The Age. Some time later ho
went to Chicago, and there he soon had
lucrativo practice. In 1851 he was elected
a member of tho state constitutional con.
vention. In 1862 he was chosen to the
Illinois legislature, and, although Demo
crat, running each time In a strong 10.
publican district, he was victorious by
largo majorities. He was a delegate TO
the Democratic national conventions Of
1864. 1872, 1879, and 1880. In 1860 he
was selected by the citizens TO deliver the
address of welcome TO Stephen A. Douglas.
Of whom he was an ardent admirer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Nubia's WhistIing Tree.

In Nubia there are groves of acacia ex-
tending over 100 miles square. 1.-The most
conspicuous Species" says DR.. Schwein-
furth, "is the acacia fstula. It's Arabic
name is 'soffar. meaning flute or pipe.
From the larve of insects, which have
worked their way into the inside, their
ivory white shoots arc often distorted in
form and swollen out at their base into
globular, bladder like gall about one inch
in diameter. After tho insect has emerged
from circular hole, this thorn like shoot
becomes sort Of musical instrument,
uponlwhch the wind, as it plays, produces
the regular sound Of flute. On this
account the natives of the Soudan name
the acacia tho whistling ee."-The
Coronado
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
THE YESuYIuS.

THE NESUN1US-
and that striking novelty in naval work,
ths dynamite cruiser vesuvius. As this
last, IL success, will greatly revolution.
aze naval warfare, full description is Of
Interest.
-.
The Vesuvius Is an unarmored ship,
with machinery below the water line, 249
feet long, with knife blade bow and
stern and body like thick cigar. II is
but 90 feet wide and IA feet deep, with o
mean draught Of 8 feet. The sides arc
crowned with a very light railing of gal
vanized iron. which gives it the appear.
ance of pleasure boat. and it is designed
not to stand and take shot. but TO fire and
run away. Indeed, In certain contin.
gencies, it must be guarded by an iron
clad. behind which 1t can take refuge
till ready to bring its guns to bear. Still
more novel Is the arrangement by which
the three dynamite guns are fastened in
the bow, and cannot DO turned; so the
vessel itself must be pointed at the object
to take aim.
The dynamite guns look like immense
rejecting telescopes. being 55 feet long.
and projecting far out from the forccastle
deck. The breeches are firmly fastened
TO the bottom Of the vessel, and around
them are thirty-six pipes, each 25 feet
long and 10 inches In diameter, into which
the compressed air is forced to charge the
guns. The compressor brings this air to
a pressure of 1000 pounds to the square
inch. and by its force the dynamite shells,
weighing COO pounds. can be sent two
miles As the vessels engines can give 1t
speed of twenty miles an hour--its
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Whore Panama Hats Arc Made.

"Why Is 1t they make such wonderful
hats at Panama and nowhere else2' asked
the reporter.
"On the contrary" replied the halter,
"these wonderful hats are not made at
Panama and are made somewhere else.
No Panama hat was ever made at Panama
They came to be called by that name be-
cause Panama merchants first made them
known outside Of local markets The best
Panama hats are made in Guayaquil. They
are woven by native women out of the
fiber of the pita palm. This fiber is gen
orally spun or stripped by these skillful
artists into slender threads ten and fifteen
'eet long, although it can be stripped into
almost any length with care. The braid
ing or weaving is all done with the fiber
held below the surface Of water, which
Keeps it pliable and preserves the pecu-
liarities of It's texture. An ordinary Pan
ANA hat, made of several pieces of fiber,
costs IS at first hands in Guayaquil.
That seems a triile high, but 1t takes
woman three weeks to braid a J ,Jof that
kind, and 1t will wear forever. Finer
grades require more delicate threads and
longer time in making.-New York Even
ing Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

PROF. ELLIOTT CoUEs. WILLIAM Q. JUDGE
DIETz BLAvATsKY.
The society was founded In New York,
in 1875. by Nine. Blavatsky. with the Coz
operation Of Col. ii. S. Olcott. Nine.
Blavatsky Is now ut the head Of the branch
Of the Theosophlcal society, which she es-
tablished In London. She has been sue
ceeded in America by Professor Elliott
Coues, who is president of tho society.
Among the early members of tho group
of which tho society was originally COM
posed was Linda Dietz, the actress. Shs
was Mt that time a favorite with the public,
and was playing at tho Union Square
theatre. She has since retired from the
stage, and has disappeared from public
view. Then there was Mr.. w. Q. Judge,
a native of the Emerald Isle, who Is now
the secretary of the society. Ilo has had
charge of Nine. Blavatskyls business
affairs for many years. All tho branches
Of the society were represented. twenty.
two in number, ut the Chicago convention.
IL appeared from tho records that there
are now in tho United States about COO
enrolled members. and several thousands
secretly affiliated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

TO large extent the stupid custom Of
having music between the acts at theatres
Is responsible for the talking at the opera
For between the acts everybody, of course,
wants to talk; and since at the theatre
the orchestra merely furnishes sort of
background or support for the converse
ton, people naturally come to look upon
the overtures and interludes and introduc-
tions to the second and third acts of an
opera in a similar light. Even If entrac
music in theatres We're much better than
it is commonly, this consideration alone
ought to suffice to Danish it from the
theatres. 1t degrades the art and spoils
the public.-Henry Il. Finck in the Cos.
mopolitan
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Our Duty to Rores.

Just how far 1t is the duty of a man-.
or woman either-to let an outsider
take his valuable time from business
affairs is, in my mind, aquestion. think
none of us ought to sacrifice a whole
morning or an entire afternoon to the po-
lite duty Of being bored to death by people
whose woes we cannot help, whose affairs
do not interest us, and between us and
whom there is not a strong bond of friend
ship or common interest. And ! believe
the editor, publisher or other business
man whom had been persistently talk.
ing blind for any considerable period
would be justified in politely, and with
his most fascinating manner, calling my
attention to the door.-Helen NJ. Winslow
in Boston Globe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Warm Walls RepeI Dust.

Heated bodies repel minute particles of
dust the repulsion operating alike in tho
open air and confined spaces. Assuming
the correctness of this Wow, it follows
that II the floor, walls and ceiling of a
room be warmer than the contained air,
the dust will be repealed from the walls 20
the air, and the reverse of these conditions
OF temperature viii bring about the oppo.
site result. According to this view, those
methods of warming rooms should be
adopted which heat the air instead of the
solid objects, thus excluding open fires
Globe Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
LAUNCH OF THE YORKTOWN.

LAUNCH OF TIE YORKTOWN. -
shape being calculated for speedzeit is
1rcsass2-tbat tho destroyer can 't,shoot and
run" like tho militia captsin Of the old
story. The engines are toward the stern.
triple expansion machines developing $500
horse power. to both run the vessel and
compress the air.
y The guns are the kind invented by
Lieut.. Zalinski. Of the navy, recently
tested with great success; and one Of
them can throw 900 pound projectilc.
The vessel contains apartments for its
complement of officers and men, and the
designers are confident 1t will prove indeed
the destroyer of the Seas"
Along with the dynamite cruiser was
launched the Yorktown, or Gunboat No.
!. as she was first called-a steel cruiser
OF 1.700 tons displacement, length be-
tween perpendiculars $50 feet, draught
13 feet forward and 10 feet aft, and
breadth SO feet. She has poop and top
gallant forecastle, with open deck be-
tween. Her engines are triple expansion,
OF 1900 horse power with natural
draught and $500 with forced drfught.
giving a speed of seventeen knots per
hour. The engines are in separate water
tight compartments. and th coal is in
bunkers around them to give protection.
The machinery, magazines and steering
gear are covered by u three-eighths inch
water tight steel deck, which is in the
form turtle back. curving down at the
sides and at the bow and stern. while the
crown of 1t is but little above the water
Gne. Above and below this deck are
water tight bulkheads. dividing the ship
Into many water tight compartments,
all of which can be drained by the
powerful pumps and ventilated 10y the
blowers. An armored tower stands on
the forecastle deck, protected by 2inch
steel plates and provided with speaking
tubes and telegraphs by which the cap
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
AMERICAN SHIPS.
Uncle Sans New Navy Beginning
to Take Form.
YORKTOWN AND yEsUvIUs.

4Aey Were Recently Launched at Phila-
i delphia. and They Are Here Pictured
4 and Describcd-The Former ISIS Gum
boat and the Latter Dynamite Cruiser.
J Tho United States Is at last In condi.
tion at which patriots can rejoice, and,
with the recent launching Of six new
vessels, It may be said that Uncle Sans
reproach for deficiency in naval armament
b beginning to disappear.
The four new cruisers--Dolphin, At
lanta. Boston and Chicago--built under
the contracts with tho late John Roach,
are now upon the sea, and on April %, at
the ship yard Of Cramp & Sons, Philadei.
phia, were launched the gunboat Yorktown
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

A camp following tourist" found
himself caught in the railway station at
Sedan during the engagement. OF course
he could not go ont except at the risk Of
his life. So he amused himself within
the innermost doors of the Office. Look
here" he said to friend afterward, OPEN
ing small bag full Of railway tickets,
I've got some souvenirs of Sedan"
They were all marked Sedan. September
L. and Indicated an immense number of
quite impossible journeys. such as that to
Metz. as having been made ON that day.
While the storm was raging around, he
had stamped all the tickets he could lay
hands on with the date of the battle till
the ink gave out. These will be curiosi-
tles." said he, adding. ''and I've got
money out Of the pocket of dead soldier;
they say It's lucky" He showed some
silver of which he had robbed CORPSE
Tho Arponaut
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Not Altogether Invaluable.

self important official in the patent
Office was talking grandiloquently to his
chief the other day about his Importance
to the department.
"Why, sir" he said. "what would hap
pen were ! to die some nightf'
"Thered be fifty applications for your
place inside Of twenty. four hours" re-.
piled the chief, and the subordinate with.
drew.-Texas Siftings.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Feeding Wild Birds.

An English family has custom of feed
ing wild birds regularly after breakfast.
Opening the dining room window, they
ring bell, and Immediately all kinds of
birds, and sometimes even squirrels, come
to the feeding place. A curious result Of
the custom is that numerous applicants
are seen each morning waiting the sound
of the bell, like SO many patients at
bospital. York Grapbio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Dumley-Brown told me last night, In
strictest confidence, Robinson. that every.
thing is all right with the pretty little
widow, and that they are to be married In
juno.
Robinson-You don't say sol
Dnmley-Yesj but you mustn't say any.
thing about 1t. When man confidcs in
me l like to respect confidence. The
Epoch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Cooks for Jewish Children.

The London school board has advertised
for "Jcwish cookery instructor" The
reason Of this is said to be the large mum.
Der of Jewish children in the schools, and
the reputed ability of Jewish cooks to cook
some things, coarse fish, for instance,
with extraordinary success.-New Yorb
Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Tho most progressive official In China
Is undoubtedly the governor Of Formosa.
On Chinese New Years day his "Yamen"
In Tnipak -fu was illuminated by the cleo.
trio light. and 1t is his intention TO have
the whole city lighted by electricity as
soon as It may be possible.-New York
World.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

1t is claimed that, generally speaking,
an aptitude for learning foreign languages
Is indicative of low degree of intel
lectual power, and results from tho con-
tentration of the lower intellectual fac
ulties upon such mechanical effort with
out the distracting influence of the higher
reasoning powers.-Globe-D Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
THE NEW CHIEF JUSTICE.

Melville w. Fuller Nominated by Presi-
dent Cleveland.
President Cleveland has named n sue.
cessor to the late Chief Justice Waite, of
the United States supreme court.
Melville Weston Fuller, Of Chicago, the
nominee, is n man of b5, and was born In
Augusta, Me.
His father was Frederick A. Fuller, his
mother Catherine Martin, daughter of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

G h ief Justice
Nathan Weston.
Melville w. was
graduated at Bow
doin In the class
Of 1858, Il. J.
Phelps, minister
20 England, being
n classmate. Mr..
Fuller began the
study Of law in
tho Office Of his
ala rn,xr,,..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Sliced Tongue.

A tongue should be sliced as thin as a
wafer; upon this depends much of its delicate
havor. The middle slices OF the tongue are
considered the best, and should be cut across,
ana the slices taken from each side, with q
portion Of fat which is at the root,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

Physicians Wife-Are your affairs In
bad shape, JohnH Physician-Yes, but
hope to pull through. My creditors have
extended my paper to the middle of the
watermelon season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
BONNIE eIRzle O oLeNsRAe.

Jeeze me, lassie. but I lo'e tbec,.
And my thochts run like a song,
As the burn adoon the coorie,
Louping wi sheer Joy alang.
Gin ye knew their sang by HART, love,
And would'lilt the simple lay,
oh. how happy wad Il max me,
Bonnie Grze o. Gcnbraei
'Mang the lave thee only io'eI,
And my HART Is like a bloom,
Asa gowan ou the haugh side,
Bursting wi loves pure perfume;
wad yc wear my modest posey
On thy bosom, blest for aye,
IL would yield It's inrnost spirit,
Bounie Grze o. Gcnbraei
wad 20 sing my thochts, my dawtie,
Yours wad lilt fond symphony;
wad ye wear my HART bloom ever,
Yours wad fellow blossoms be;
Sweet wi Joy aud love enduring,
Song md bloom wad blend Away,
Lisin melody and fragrance
ma Bonnie Girzie o. Glenbraei
Malcolm Taylor. Jr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
The " Pale Faces"

This Is the generic designation Of the white
race bestowed by our copper colored brother.
the "noble savage" The Caucasian, though
many shades lighter, is not necessarily pallid.
But when his cutiCle has the parchment
colored tint, and his cheeks the hollowness
indicative of a want of bodily stamina. he wel
deserves the appcllation of "pale face" These
facial indications should suggest a course OF
Hostetter's stomach Bitters, an acknowledged
Rehabilitation of failing strength and renewer
of bodily substance. Ii Is derived exclusively
from botanic sources-is pure and efficient.
Its inyigorating action Is prompt, thorough
and speedily felt, Can the like be said of
most tonics scarcely. Appetite, as well
as the ability to satisfy it without subsequent
discomfort. Is renewed by 1t, and IL eiiectually
tones the liver and bowels 1t fortihes the sys-
tenn against malaria and rheumatism, and
remedies NERVOUSNESS and kidney complaints.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

A citizen who insisted that he could
easily live on one meal day afterward
privately explained that he meant oat.
meal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
WaST " Ahi..

The lancaster Accommodation leaves Hsr.
risunrg NJ $40 .. m. ana arrives at Lancas' or
at a'H %. NJ
Tue Marietta Accommodation ,t,av.s Olun =
p,a ut $40 m. and reaches Marietta at 6:ft
Also caves Columbia al ll:sb .nc ?4h y.
m. reaching Marietta At lz:GI sno l:S. Leave,
hbrfetta at 3:ts =. M. anc arrives ~ Enrnh'T
~ $50 also, lsaVes al $50 aud arrives Al U.3O.
The f0rh Accommodation ieaves Marietta
a' t;lO AND arrives At Lancaster at 500 con-
uecltNg 18th Harrisburg Express at $40 q. IN.
Tue Frederick Accommodation, west, con.
nee ,nR At Lancaster with Fast Line. vest,
at el' =. NJ, viii run through TO Frederick.
The rTsderich Accommodation, sasL, ieaves
GoloIDbis a. ls-e and reaches Lancaster st l2| 3
a. NJ
Hanover Accommodation. East, leaves Col.
unpia at i:l0 y. m. Arrives at Lancaster At
4Sh y. m. connecting with Day Express.
Hanover Accommodation, west, connecting
at Lancaster with Niagara Express at $50 n
~, vul run through TO Hanover, daily. cxcep
sunday
Iss. Line, west. un sunday. when aass'o.
VIII stop at DOwniDstown, Coates vflle' Parkes-
burg, MI JOY, Elizabethtowp ano SiddIetOwi (.
THE only trains which run daily. On sunday
the Nall train west runs by way of Columbia.
J: Il. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
QBAs. X. PUGH General Manager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
Theosopbists Mt Chicago.

The Theosophists of America havo re.
Gently held q convention in Chicago, and
we here present group portraits Of some
Of the more prominent delegates thereto.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05
IRA VELERS GUIDR.

IRA VkLERS GUIDR
pEADING q COLUMBIA RAILROAp
AND Az hhscAsTNK hsS EHArCnEs mp kEsASo'
ON AMP Pr.,Ts .yTss s9spAy, ,SSa SSoya, 20
For Columbia and Lancaster at 7:2O m
IN ana 6:l0 p IN.
FOR oparryvilie at 7:eo, ll:5o m ana $40 IN.
For Chickfes at 7:20, Il:50 a IN, ana $40 p m.
TRAINS LEAVE VECOLUMBIA.
For Reading at 1880 m 1880 aud $40 m.
Tor Lebanon at 1890 ana $40 IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE.
For Lancaster at $40 IN, and $50 and e:sB
FOR Reading ats:4o a m and $50 m.
For Lebanon at $50 ana SOS m
LEAVE KING Sc::EEI 1 lancaster)
For Reading at 7:sn m. l2S5 ana $40 m.
FOR Lebanon at 100 a m, 1898 and 7:lb IN.
For Quaryville at 9:Sl a m. 3:O5 ana $50 p N.
LEAVE PRINCE STREET (Lancaster.)
Tor Reading at 7:40 m. l2-43 and $50 p m.
FOL Lebanon at 707 IN, l2:l3 and Z: . p m.
For Quarryville at 9:2' a IN. las and 8 % IN
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster at 7l2 IN, 1870 ana 7S0 p m.
for Quarryville at 7:l2 III ana 1880 m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
For Lancaster at 7:20 a m ana 400 d IN.
TRAINS LEAVE 4GARRYvILLs
FOR Lancaster, Lebanon and Reading ut tn
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLanoas,er.,
FOR Reading and Lebanon at s:Ob IN and S:sa
p H..
For Quarryvile at $50 pm.
TRAIss LGAvE PRINCE ST. tLancaster.)
For Reading ana Lebanon at s:l3 q IN and
:0ipm
For Quarryvflle ut 5;4S IN.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON
For Lancaster at 7:5' II m ana 3.i6 m.
For Quarryville at 3;i5 N.
FOR connection at Columbia, Marietta Juuo
tion. Lancaster junction, Mannheim, Reading
ana Lebanon, see time tables at all stations.
A. M. WILSON SUPERINTENDENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-05

ID E N Ms ANA RAILROAD
l. sCHEDULE.-In effect from June lS,
1855
IrSins LEAVE LAHcAsrnR snd leave ana ar
r. az phtladelphta as follows.