davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-19

Now the egg IL glorified.
And escapes
From q scrambled fate or fried.
1t appears In other shapes;
1t Is colorea every hue.
Made Of every substance toA
And the gaudy butterfly =
poor dear thingO.
AS tho Easter time draws nigh
1t unfurls its colored wing,
And with weak. unsteady leg,
See, IL tries tn draw an eggi
And the little yellow chick.
In his shell,
With u head that will not stick
In the place it ought 10 dwell.
He has joined the motley crew.
He's an Easter emblem tool
Eggs and butterflies and chicks,
Even hens,
Lambs, and owls on little sticks.
Things t1ould take dozen pens
To describe-on every side,
See. they swell the Easter-tidei
And tho ccrds-new every year
Who can eel
The devices, strange and queer,
That as Easter emblems sa.ll.-
Satin. scented. family tinged,
Padded. pulled and silken fringed-
Till one fears with al these things
We lose sight
OF the thought that Easter brings,
or its rcalncss. sweet and bright
For no emblem made by art
Can compare with glad heart
-Bessic Chandler in Harper's Raxar
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-19

These are by no means tho only sources
from which the name is said to be de-
rived. It Is found in early English and
Glso in French, and it appears in medie-
val Latin under the form of simanellus
or siminellus 1t is considered to DO
derived from the Latin simila, fine flour,
and is usually interpreted as meaning
the finest kind of white bread made in
the middle ages. 1t is evidently used. how
ever, by the medieval writer's to mean
cake, which they called in the Latin of that
time artocopus, which isconstantly explained
by sirlnel in tho Latin English vocabularies.
At any rate this cake is certainly of very
ancient origin, and it is a very curious
custom which has been handed down for so
mauy generations.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1889-04-19
TIE CAPITALS EASTER.
THE CHlLDREN'S EGG ROLLING ON
THE WHITE HOUSE GROUNDS.
Why the Young Ones Of Washington Pre-
fer Easter Monday to Christmas-Curiou
Features of a Picturesque Assemblage Of
Children-The Capitol Grounds.

OTIS by tn .
y thousand troop
Wing in one direc-
\ Ition like the
I'M agic spelled
= children follow
ing the 8 W e Q t
music Of the Pied
Piper Of Hamelin |
Multitudinous tots
pouring from all
the houses q n d
streets and tod
ding with uncer-
tain step but i'm
measurable conf
dence towards the
finest play ground
In Americal Tots
in all the stages of
wealth and power
ty, and in frocks
as various Is the
colors Of birds In
tr opic al clinesl
Dainty little tots,
, 1889-07-06
Translation.


PURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th
August 1874 it is hereby made
known that it has been announced
to me by Mr.. A. PALUDAN-
MULLER A%pothecary in Christian
sted, that he has authorised cand.
pharm. CONRAD HAABER
LARSEN to administer his entire
property in the Danish West Indies,
nothing excepted, and 80 dispose
thereof in any manner as legally and
effectually as if performed by him
self personally. In consequence
hereof the said attorney is entitled
to administer, sell and mortgage the
real estate of Mr.. PALUDAN-
MULLER. to give receipts for all
monies due him, to collect and n
force his outstanding claims, to
institute and execute law suits and
to settle his legal matters by recon
ciliation,
Ch~ristiansted's Police. Office, St. CrOix,
the 1st July 1889. -
HALVOR HANSEN,
1855. .t' Cst, to-
, 1889-07-06
PrOklama.

ALLE og Enhver, som MATTE
III have nogot af fordre i Boet efter
afgangne Enke Ann ELIZA
~IIAZLEHURST ogtidligere afd0de
Husbond John Hazlehurst, indkal-
des herved med 8 Maaneders VarSel
til for underte gnede Skifteret at
anmelde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
C~hristiansteds Skifteret st. OrOix den
20en JUL 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
Get
, 1889-07-06
Translation.
Publication.

CT is hereby made known that
&Police Assistant, Kammerraad
fDsKOVDAMMEN, D. NJ, has
resigned his post as Brandmajor IN
Christiansted and that Government
has appointed Mr.. ZIELlAN, Chief
Clerk in the Judges and Police
Offices, to act in his place.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Crolx
the LIST July 1889.
, 1889-07-06
Translation.
Publication.

1PT is hereby madel known that in
Connecting held on the 24th ultimo
the Colonial Council has elected
Messrs. CREAGH and RUSSELL
members of the Boards of Health
respectively for Christiansted and
Frederiksted vice Messrs. PALUDAN-
MULLER and W. B. WOODS, and
that Government has appointed
Messrs. A.. +. STAKEMANN and
E. r. Ford members of the respcc-
tive Boards vice Messrs. In.
ELLIOTT and RICHTER.
Government Secretary's Office, st. CrolX,
the lst July 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-07-06
archaeological. D,

0ET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Repartitionen i Boet efter at
gangne Lieutenant, Overbetjent paa
Kingshill Politistation SOREN
OTTO CHRISTIAN SCHJOTZ
og efterlevende Enke vii blive frem-
lagt paa en- S~kiftesamling som
afholdes her paa Kontoret ONSDA-
GEN Oct Tide d. M. Eftermiddag
XII. 3, hyorefter Roet forventes
sluttet.
C~hri&tiansteds3 skifteret, st Croix sden
eden JUL 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-07-06
BAY.

beliggende her paa Den i Prindsens
Quarter sub No. 47c ad 48b 40 &50a
med alt Tilbeh6r at Land, Bygninger,
Maskineri, Besetning, Avl Og In
ventarium blive opraabt til BOrtsalg
we'd 3 Offentlige Auctioner Osereens-
stemmelse med Placat 22de April
1917.
Auctionerne afholdes paa under
tegnede Auctionscontoir som f0lger:
1ste Auction LORDAGEN den eide
Jul d. A.
eden Auction LORDAGEN den lode
August d. A.
3dle Auction L0RDAGEN den 24de
August d. A.
liver Gang ON EGfermildagen KL /
slet.
Conditionerne, turd. ringsforrct-
ming, Vanreattest OF apdre @alget
v%edr0ren0e DoCumcuter vile blive
ircmla9te we'd AuctiOnerne SAINT
forindon v re til EHcrsyn paa PRO
curator S~;akemanus ContorI Chr>-
tianSted,
Denne Bckiendt.i6re.se t%iener til
lige til Efterretnlng for Paathave-
re.
Frederiksttds Auctionscontoir, SrCrolx,
den 1stt JUL 1889.
R. PETERSEN.
, 1889-07-06
acknowledgements

mET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
49, C~olonialraadet i sit den 24de
f. M. hoIdte Mode har valgt D'hrr
Bankbestyrer CREAGH og Kj0b-
mand RUSSELL til Medlemmer at
Sundhedscommissionerne henholds-
Wis for ChristianSted og Frederiksted
j Stedet for D'hrr Apotheker
PALUDAN- MULLER og Kj6b-
mand w. B. WOODS, og at Gou
vernementet har valgt D'hrr. Pro
curator A.. E. STAKEMANN og
Forretningsforer E. R. FORD til
Medlemmer af de respective Com
missioner i Stedet for D'hrr. Th.
ELIOTTog oldforvalter RICHTER
Gouvernements Secretariatet, st. Croix,
den 1ste JUL 1889.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1889-07-06
A AUCTION.

X FTER Begj@ring af Procurator
E Stakemann paa Vegne We dkom-
mende Udl@gshavere vii den Plan
ter VIM. MORTON tilh0rende Eli
SUKKERPLANTAGEN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES.

The List OF Delegates to the County Con-
vention Chosen on saturday Evening.
Saturday evening the primary election
of the Democrats TO select delegates from
each ward TO the county convention to be
held next "Wednesday, was held. Seldom
has there been n time when so little interest
was taken In the result, and the delegates
chosen were almost the same as those
placed IN nomination on Wednesday even
ing They are as follows:
First Ward.--John Il. Malone, Frank
Altick, b. T. Montgomery, Allen q. Pyle,
Philip Sechrist.
Second ward--w. u. Hensel, w. II.
Lowell, Theodore wenditz, David Nc
Mullen, James MacGonigle and George
Cox.
John w. Keller, A. J. Rciker and John NJ.
Eberly.
Fourth ward-George Portz, David
Wolf, w. II. Brinton, James Prangley, DIR.
y. r. Mccormick.
Murphy, DR.. NJ. w. Raub, Walter X.
Schnader, Henry X. Furlow.
Sixth Ward-C. g. Bassler, John NJ. Nc
Gully. George Davis, Charles Il. Downey
| and Walter Zecher.
Seventh ward--G. l.. Hoffman, William
Dorwsri, Marcus Kuhlman, Chas. Bethel,
| jr., John Miller.
Eighth Ward-Pcter p. Diehl, John
| Rockcnstcin, Joseph Bradel, jr., Leo
Jacobs, George Fritsch.
| Ninth Ward--Charles Roth, Emanuel
Stone, James Burns, George Brown. Jacob
| Pontz.
COUNTY COMMITTEE.
First Ward-John 4. Malone.
Second Ward-W. r. Hensel.
Third Ward--W. G. Dittus.
Fourth Ward DR.. d. II. Mccormick.
Finh Ward--W. II. Sohoenberger
Sixth Ward--Charles Il. Downey.
Seventh Ward--John Westcnberg,
Eighth Ward-IIarry q. Keller.
Ninth Ward--Chas. 4. Brown.
Ephra,a--R. Is. Buckley, Jacob w Lcber,
Samuel NJ. Meyers, y. s. Reemsnyder,
Jere. Mohler.
County Committee-Jacob w. beber.
Mount Joy Borough--Abraham Stone,
w. NJ. Hollobush, J. X. Nobe, w. Schafi-
| nor and j. w. Detwiler.
County Committee. X. Nobe.
Columbia--First Ward George NJ. Wan
baugh, II. c. Lichty. VIM. II. Swingler,
George X. Bennett, Frank q. Stocker.
County committeeman, Harry c. Lichty.
Second Ward George w. Schroeder,
George i. Lutz, John s. MaKton, John
Lutz, II. B. Rhodes. County committee,
II. Is. Rhodes. Third ward A w.
Schleglemilch, Martin Hobenadle, Joseph
Roth, William Yeanish, Joseph Staab.
County committee, II. w. Schegelmilcb.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26

Thos. Coonan, IL years old, while walk
ing on the fence OF Charles 2echer on East
Frederick street, on Saturday afternoon
fell to the pavement and broke his left arm
ut the wrist DR.. A. 7. Herr attended 10
the injured hoy.
Andrew g. Finkh, - I2-year-old boy,
while at work for l.. d. Aston, of 723 Fast
Orange street, had the tips oftwo fingers Of
his hand cut of. Or. Frank Muhlenberg
attended him.
Saturday evening some one entered Mr.
Frank NJ. Koppel's house, at.No. ls Plum
street, aud took every ono of the little
boys hats while the family wore up stairs
or in the yard.
A woods meeting at tho Hand Boards on
the Welsh mountain on Sunday was at
tended by 1000 people. Rev Dennis had
charge Of the meeting.
There was woods meeting by colorod
people In Detwilcr's grove, near Mt. JOY,
yesterday. The attendance was very large.
A meeting was held ut Baer's woods, near
Millersyille, on Sunday. Rev. Fon,on
Harris had charge of 1t and no made 1t u
success.
a lot of rubbish in tho rear of Doersom's $
carriage factory took fire on Sunday morn
ing. Tho fire was discovered by George
w. Kcndrick and cxtinguishod with fow
buckets of water,
Complaint has been made 10 the chief of
police about boys ueing putty guns, with
which windows and electric light globes
are brolton. The police officers have been
instructed TO prevent boys from using these
guns, and If they refuse to dcsist to arrest
them
Complaint has been tilod at the sta
ton house that crowd of boys congre-
gate in the evening at Walnut and Duke
streets. The officers of the ward have been
instructed to abate the nuisance.
The Turn Noroin, Lancaster's well
known athletic organization, is holding Il
picnic at Enapp's Villa to-day, and tho
| crowd in attendance is quite large. This
morning the members, attircd iu pretty
gray suits, and headed by the Iroquois
band, marched TO the halls of the Liedcr-
kranz and Mennerchor societies and es-
corted number of mombers to tho picnic
grounds
Joseph Stark, who was prosecuted last
week by Mrs. Mary Walton, for embezzle-
ment, has settled his case before Alderman
Pinkcrton by making some amicable ar
rangement with tho prosecurix.
Alderman Spurrier is the owner of a
Bartlett pear tree on which has been grown
this season many large and fine pears, A
number were sampled in the lNrELLIoEN~
GER editorial room this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
Live Stock Markets..

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i.-Recepts, 2,jOO; shipments
mono; duli; boCvcs, IS 1904 60 steers
g OoGi 80 stockers and feeders, 81 1902 90 ;
COWS, bull and mixed, 81 O0a2 s. Texas CATTLE
81 Gna2 90 bulk, So OOG3 IS.
Hoss-Rpcripts, 0,OOD; shipments, 5000: mar
ket lowCr; mixed, sS 5g@i 20; heavy, SO 90
@400; light 80 gOGtI S.; siips, 81 iO9I 80.
ShCcp--RcCCipts. 1000: shipments. 5pC: mar
kct steady natives, 50 4O6i 60 Western wooled
s. 5OG4 90, shurn Texans, 50 4OG4 10 lambs, "a 50
To S. 90 per head.
EAST LnEKrY.-C Cuttle-Rece pts, acc: ship
. nents $50 market duh; all through con
signments prime, 81 ij4i 50; fair TO good,
Gi 1904 - common, S56t8 20; stOckers s56S % /;
no ears of cattle shipped TO New York.
Hogs Receipts, 1890; shipments, 400
market slew; pigs and light Sorkcrs,si 60GG1 IS;
medium and ligh, Philadelphia, 81 3pQi 40 /;
heavy hogs, q o0gJi IS ear shipped TO New
York.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000 shipments. 100; mar
ket dull prime, 81 7565; lair 10 good, 81 251
4 20 common, 81 50l3 90 lambs. sid5 IS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
He Got Away,

Some time ago Il suit was brought against
George IIarpe!, charging him with larceny.
He then ieft town 10 work for n telegraph
company and only came home few days
ago. Constable Hoisley saw him last eve
ming walking along West King street and
undertook TO arrest him. George would
not have 1t that way and he started TO run
up Prince street followed by Yeisley. Har-
pei ran to Walnut street aud turned up
Christian. Tie passed through the yard of
John r. Bitner's residence and made his
way into Duke street. From there he ran
out TO the Pennsylvania railroad cutoff.
\ crowd of boys gathered when they saw
larpel running and many ofthem followed
him. There We're all kind of stories about
what he had been guilty Of but the charge
is not very serious one. Still il is enough
to give George an opportunity to show his
heels TO an officer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
-
rot ND DEAD IN BED.
A Chiid OF George +. Roye Dies Suddenly
of CouyuIsious.

'hiiu OF GSorse +. ltOye Dies suddenly
of Commissions.
COLUMBIA, Aug. 28.--An infant male
child of George Roye, of 73l Locust street,
was found dead in bed this morning nj q
o'clock. Deputy Coroner Hershey en-
pannelled the following jury and held an
inquest: S. 4. Bockius, A. r. Craig, L. L.
D. Miller, S. Morrison, W. II. Lockard,
Jacob Rich. The jury decided that tho
death was due TO commissions. The child
was found by its mother.
An infant child Of Joseph Jumey, living
on North Second street, died on Sunday
from whooping cough.
Battery c, Third United States artillery,
passed through town on Sunday morning
on route for Washington City. Troop B,
Sixth United States cavalry, went through
here this morning.
Annie Nolte fell from the limb of tree
and broke her right arm
Geo. NJ. Wanbaugh has severed his con
nection as reporter for the Ddfiy Ncws and
will become stan correspondent on the
Harrisburg Telegram.
wreck occurred on the T.. II. II. IT
Mlilirtuwn on Saturday night, caused by
two .#,s ia '''in of engine No. ,2s6 jump
ing The t'aok. Freight traffic was blocked
FOR some tinu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
saturday Night Rows.

Two men engaged in prize fight at the
corner of Water and Mifllin streets shortly
AFTER midnight ON Saturday. officers
Gardner and Rhoads arrived, but the priuci
pals skipped and bystanders would not
give the names of tho fighters.
Tillie MUIR complained 10 The police that
gang of men stoned her house at .tn early
hour on Sunday morning. An officer was
sent there, but when he arrived there the
gang were gone.
\ man without hat, giving the name of
Fisher, told Officer Boas on Saturday night
that he had been assaulted near the Globe
hotcl He refused to prosecute and there
were no arrests.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
York Editors M NXor

one of the three editors of the York
DdHy thus relates in that paper the little
" onpleasantness he had with rival
journalist:
ON Saturday ;. q. Boyd, of the gazette,
tackled us on the street and fatty denied
what VIM. keech, Hiram Youne and j,
schall Wilhelm had said he had said In.
ciuding respectahiity IL is four against one
Enfladod in the discussion, he rot mad
called MS d-n hsr and hauled ctr 10
smash us, as he did two railroads. Fortu-
nately for his own existence he didn't.
Our self respect alone saved him from put
yeriza,ion. II takes nerve to avoid a streat
nght, ana prevent your antagonist from
that has been tested ON battle fields need
not be fortified by tussle with black
guard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
BRAVE Nm. BATES. !
A Young Mans Desperate Fight with
Three Burglars.


Two thieves, while plundering the ole
giant house Of James O. Batos, prominent
merchant, OF Baltimore, at o'clock on
Sunday morning, were surprised by his
son, Fred. Bates, young man OF twenty
years, and a desperate struggle, took place
and the rest OF tho family are at Cape
May. The house during their absence In
only occupied by Fred. Bates and two
female servants. Tho latter sleep in the
back part Of the house. Mr.. Bates, who
occupies a third.story front ROOM was
awakened by noise downstairs. He lay
still few moments and distinctly heard
some one rattling with the silver In
tho dining room. lie dressed and pick
ing up 32-calibre Smith & Wes-
stairs TO the dining room. To reach
II be passed through tho music-rooin.
In the dark room Mr.. Bates could just
maxi out the outlines of a man bent over
the table. Without delay he shot at tho
fellow, but hardly had the pistol gone off
when he heard chair being upsc. behind
him. lie wheeled about In time to receive
on his right shoulder a cash with knife.
A morocco notebook in his breast pocket,
one quarter inch thick, saved the young
mans life. The man handled his sharp
weapon adroitly, and gave young
Bates two more cuts, extending from
the right shoulder down to the breast.
lie also slashed him twice in the the
left breast and once above the heart, break
ing the skin. In the meantime he grab
bod Bates's revolver, but the plucky yonng
man, unable TO pull the trigger, pulled the
hammer, and the second shot went of,
missing his assailant.
Bates then grappled with the thief and
tried 10 wrest the knife from him. They
| fought in tho dark for several minutes.
Finally the knife dropped TO the floor, and
| the burglar dartcd through a window, car
| rying the glass with him, Just as Bates
raised his pistol for another shot. Then
| Mr.. Bates ran to the front door and fired
| three times for assistance. The first u
come was J. NJ. johnson, private watch
man, who had been sitting on tho door
step of the next house eating his lunch
| Otbor officers soon appeared. The officers
| found that there were two or three robbers
and that they had forced their entrance
| through shutter into tho kitchen. Mr.
Bates was saved from death only by note
book which he had In the right brcas
| pocket Of his coat. The knife had cut hal
through the book. The thieves had packed
In baskets several thousand dollars woiti
of silverware and other valuable articles
which they had TO leave behind in thcii
flight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
LOCAL TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Tho Time For Them Decided Upon by q

Inc limo FOR Incm Dectueu pOn BN n
COMMITTEES.
The committee appointed by County Su.
porintcndont Brecht TO report some time in
August or September, through the county
papers, the time and places of holding the
next series of local Institutes met on Sat
urday forenoon in the boys high school
building, Lancaster. Heretofore there wore
eleven districts, but now there are only ten
Loacock township was added to thoGap dis
trict, Upper Leacock To New Holland, East
Lampeter to Strasburg, and West Donegal
to Mt. joy. The committee did not decide
upon the places To hold the institutes as the
teachers in the various districts can best
agree upon suitable places. Tho time fixed
Is rs follows: Manor district, "a Saturday
In October Strasburg, 81 Saturday in oc-
tober; Chestnut Level and Mannheim, ith
Saturday in October Lititl, 18th Saturday
In November Mt. Joy and New Holland,
ith Saturday in November Gap, lst Satur-
day in December; Ephuta, "a Saturday
In December Marietta, 81 Saturday in
January.
The members of the committee present
were John Weaver, Gordonvillei II. Il.
Pleam, Marietta; S. IL. Hortzler Elizabeth
town; J. /. Dry, Ephrata; Mrs Mary l..
Blackburn, fairmount A. n. Lehman,
Mountvlle; L. NJ. Allon Mt. joy; Ii. G..
Seyiert, Beartown; Miss Ida Il. Kurtz,
Safe Harbor; w. II. Naumnn, Mannheim
Morris Mctzger, Lititz.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26

Frota Edwin n. Albright, Corresponding
Clerk for the Banking House of Lebold, Fisher
q Co., Abilene. Kansas
Mr. ". c. weidler, Principal Lancaster Business
College.
DEAR FnifHD You may well be proud Of the
standing OF your Institution to-day. For my
part would not take i've hundred dollars for
the benefit derived from partial course at
your College.
IL the young men Of Lancaster were TO spend
two hours OF the evening at the College rooms,
instead Of ON the street, they would make far
better men, both from moral and also from q
business standpoint. Hoping 10 hear OF your
increased success,
1roinain, yours truly,
L. n. ALBRI0HT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
Children Of Catholic Parents.

Rov. DR.. McCullagh, of st. Mary's Catho-
lie church, in his Sundays sermon called
attention to the opening of the parochial
school and academy on the second of Sep.
temher. He referred TO the church law on
the subject of educating children of Catho,
lie parents, and said the decree of the
church refusal to administer the sacra,
ments) would be enforced against thos,
parents who refused TO send their children
To Catholic schools.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26

ENCuRsToN 10 Atlantic City via Reading rail-
road. SUNDAY, September ]. Round trip tickets,
good for two days. Special train leaves Quarry
vile at $40 q. m; Lancaster king streeD, nt
i30 Columbia, $50 Petersburg, 40 lands
Vile, 40 Fare, $500. Train leaves Mannheim,
5l0, Lititz, 520 and Ephrata, $40. Fare only
2275. Trpin returning samo day leaves Allan
tic City at y. IN. Cheapest trip OF the season.
Don't mis- t. Tickets good TO stop over at
Reading and Philadelphia on return trip.
au2l -, "a, 20, ,2s, ,Sl<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
Deutl,a.

FLoRy.S August 2j, 1882 in this city, George
Flory, III his seventy nrst year.
The relatives and friends OF The family arc re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No l6 East Chestnut street.
on Tuesday morning at IL o'clock, from there
by 1910 r. IN. Reading railroad TO Lititz Mora
Wan cemetery az 21E o'clock
RoupY.-August 25. 1859, In this city, Mrs. Ann
Roddy, aged siEty-nve years.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially Invited 10 attend tho funeral, from
tho residence Of her son. William Roddy, No
llS North Nulbcrry street, on Wednesday after
noon ut O'Clock. lntorment at ST. Mary s
cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List of letters advertised at the postoiiice
at Lapcastor, Pa, Ang. 20, 1859. Free de-
livery:
Ladies' List Miss.Lizzie ii. Bruhacher,
Miss 4. Doll Fishack, Miss Clara j. Frey,
Miss Barbara keplinger, Miss Matte Lipp
Mrs. Mary Meads, MTss Maggie v. Miller,
Mrs Nancy Nixon, Nell shelley.
GcHfS LiSt--C. II. Baxter d Co., 3. L.
Brubaker, Charles Edwards, o. 8. Garrett,
Giohala Toppiano 2, j. ID. s. Gilhesser, S.
+. Gill, John w. Graeff, J. L. Schleid, w.
B. Wiley, X. Zerline.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
An Attachment Issued.

Henry X. Lefever has issued an attach
meni against Emlen F. Groff, defendant /;
Henry b. Croft and +. c. Leman, gar
nishees. Mr.. Lefever in his affidavit
claims that Emlen +. Croft has secreted
and disposed of his property with intent TO
defIsud his creditors. His claim is s453. 45
for wheat, sold 70 the defendant some time
before his mill at Fertility was destroyed
by fire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-26
The Ground Caycd In.

John Miller, one ofthe employees of John
kcndig, in digging the cellar for j. j.
poersch's new houses on East King street,
met with am accident on Saturday after,
noon. The ground near where he was
standing caved in and he was covered with
earth. The ground was removed and Mr..
Miller taken TO his home at the corner OF
North Queen and New streets. His in
juries are not serious.