davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
3tl lnrkrta.
Phiiadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2J.-Noon-F1our quiet
Penna snpers, 2592 %; extra. 275@3 %
family, 81 23G3 70; roller, 81 1904 %; patent
~ 75M5 Is.
Wheat firmer; No. 2 Red new, a599jc; No. 2
Pa. do, 96Igc: No. Penn'a Red, 9sl4c.
5tc.
Oats quiet; No. 2 White 42,ls421lc.; No. 2
mixed, i0lyc.
Bran hrm; Winter. si4 5ocpi5 70; Spring,
Sl4 o0d li50.
Bsled hay duh $40 O1nl3 % as to quality
timothy 10 O06ol3 90 for choice: mixed, 81 5OGp
800 baled rye straw, new, sli 00al5 co.
Butter dull; Penn'a creamery extra
l66yiTc; Penna flrsts extra, 2lc; Jobbing, 10
H.
Eggs firmer; Penn'a drsts. l7lsc; held lots
lfd lbc, as To quality.
Cheese flrm; part skins. b@ec; full skins
ld2c.
Petroleum steady; refined In bbls., 81 20.
Potatoes steady f00bjOc per basketfor new
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Large Plants,

Jacob COPELAND, of No. 20 Dorwart street.
has in his garden geranium plant feet
8 inches in height, with 20 flowers and
buds on it. He has others not quite so
large.
Charles Harrison, of No. l46 South Prince
street. has sunfower stalk l3 feet high
and not yet done growing, The lower part
OF the stalk is three inches In circumfer-
ence,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25

Sss' Z ,,sss e. pss. = cs4 9 roashs' = sses 49,
Ear LsSe.rv. Jolly. l-CAsass- -nsesipss. 40:
:b,p|snts 10 Wsrsss ,S a, ~, rrss,o, to, ,, Z; ~ y
bulls, COWS and sises, ti aosiz 80.
Hogs Receipts, l4w shipmen,s iyo :
market active: medium and selected, y Qol y /;
@s 70; no cars shipped 20 New York.
shesp--RsceiptA. 2M; shipmsnes. Sn
market slow; prime y iS9S 90 AIT 70 .oosa sa.s y y
y zoos %; spring lambs " o0@S IS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Neiuhbors ArnIn OuarreI,

Elizabeth Herzog and Mary Grouse are
neghbors, and a few days ago they had "a
quarrel aud cross suits are now pending.
Last evening the quarrel was renewed.
Mrs. Grouse claims that Mrs Herzog came
into her yard and msliclously destroyed
her growing vegetables. For doing 80 IA
charge Of malicious trespass was preferred
AT Alderman Halbachs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
She Paid tho Costs.

Susan Martin, charged by. -Gh.rrstiana
Hartman with End disorderly
conduct, was heard By AAderman Hershey
last evening. The tsotible arose through
Mrs. Martin rcfnsing to vacate the house
! Of Mrs. Hartman after receiving a notice
TO do so. Mrs. Martin paid the costs in
this case aud agreed TO move out and on
these conditions the case was dismissed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25

The annual reunion of company f, 10Th
Regiment, was held on Wednesday and
Thursday at Fishing creek, on the Susque-
hanna river. Fourteen members of the
company participated in the reunion.
Capt. f. NJ. Boring. of Philadelphia, was
elected president for the ensuing year;
John Fl. Castor, Of Drumore, vice presi-
dent; Thos. b. Hanbleton. Liberty
Square, secretary, and Capt. S. L. Wisner,
Marietta, treasurer The next annual
reunion will be at York Furnace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
The Lancaster FencIblos.

Inc members of the Lancaster Fencibles
who were at Mt. Gretna on Thursday.
were presented to Governor Beaver and
Adjutant General Hastings. Col. i. Frank
Eshleman presented the application of the
company for admission to the National
Guard, and showed these officials the ne
cessity for a military company at Lancas-
ter. The application will receive the at
tention Of these officials at an early day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
AN OLD MAN KILLED.

Peter Engle, While Walking on the Rail
road Track struck BY an Engine.
Peter Englo was killed at Miners village.
on the Cornwall & Lebanon railroad,
near Penryn, on Thursday afternoon,
between FIVE and six o'clock. Mr..
Engle was man over seventy
years old and was employed at the Cole
man furnace. He quit work at 5 o'clock
and started for home Al Penryn he took
10 the railroad track, that being tho nearest
route 10 his home. He only walked a short
distance when he saw n train approaching
on the track no was walking and he step
ped to the other track. He did not think
of the train switching to the track on which
he had stepped, and as he reached the track
tho engine struck him. lie fell under II
and the engine and two cars passed over
him, manging him in a terrible manner.
As soon as the engineer could stop the
train he did 80 and the mutilated remains
OF Mr.. Engle were gathered together. The
coroner of Lebanon county was notified
and he held an inquest. The verdict ron.
! dered was accidental death. 4 wife and
| seven children survive him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Runaway In the yth Ward.

A horse of Alfred DilIer became scared
while in front of his establishment, on
West Lemon street. and ran to North Queen
'uvo'' me wagon s'ruch 'eiegrapn pore
at the corner and was BROKEN. The horse
was caught in front of Alderman Dcileps
Office by Walter Faegley.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
The Boston Fire Clothing sale.

The sale OF goods from the Boston fire, In Hos
letters building, In Centre square, begun yes
terday, has attracted many buyers thus far.
Indications point to their large stock OF goods
being sold In a short time, as the rush for bar.
gains still continues.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Proposed RecimentaI RennInn.

ON next Thursday evening there will be
. meeting Of the members of the 10th regi-
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers, at Alder
man Barrs, TO discuss proposed reunion
Of the regiment in this city in the fall.
There have been but two reunions of the
regiment since the war, both of which at
srActed members of the regiment iom all
sections of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
The Snlvndoriun War.

Dispatches from San Salvador confirm
the reports of the success of tho Salvadorian
forces and claim victory in six bloody
battles.
A dispatch has been received at the
Guatemala legation, In Washington, an
nounciDg the defeat of the Salvadorian
army, under General Ezota. by tho Guate-
malan army under General Sanchez. 1.-THE
enemy retired In great disorder with heavy
loss, and left in the hands of our army
throe cannons and all their equipments"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
To-morrow,s RollGam.

The Somerset club, of Philadelphia, will
not be here tomorrow to play the Iron
sides. Manager Lederman has arranged
for the Solar Tip club, strong organization
of ball players. good game may be
looked for. Hogarth aud Pontz will be
the Lancaster battery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
The Cloakmakers, stril. Eudea

The cloakmakers' strike in New York
was settled on Thursday The manufac-
turers recognize the union and will dis
charge NIL non-union men In their employ,
reserving the right, however, to retain the
American girls who arc working for them.
About 5000 Hebrews will return to work
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25

Paid Reward For the Wrong Mare.
A mare was stolen from Charles Carter,
who lives near West Chester, several
months ago. Mr.. Carter offered $50 reward
for the recovery of the animal and $500 for
the arrest of the thief. A week ago he re-
covered a mare answering the description
nf the one stolen from him at n Royersiord
stable and paid the $50 reward. ON Thurs
day he became satisfied that tho mare was
the property of II. Kuen, of Sellersville,
who described the animal and proved by
witnesses that he had owned IL for over
two years. Mr.. Kuen took the mare home
and now Mr. Carter Is minus his horse
and the $50 reward he paid week ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
The Timber still sound.

Repairs are being made TO the Moravian
Sunday school and although the building
was erected in l749 the poplar .oists are AS
sound as the day they were put in. They
are 50 feet long, which would indicate that
the timber was taken from immense trees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Tho Car Gave Out.

One of the electric ears gave out this
morning and after wasting an hours labor
In endeavoring to learn the cause, the car
was sent to the depot and another one
secured
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
VIII Institute "A New Tribe.

Grand Sachem John NJ. McCully went
TO Berwyn to-day to institute a tribe of
Red Men. There are fiity-seven petitioners
on the application for institution of the
tribe,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Funeral services OF John X. Lands.

The funeral services of John X. Landis,
of Ephrata, will be held Oh Sunday after
noon ut l o'clock at the German Baptist
meeting house, in that village. Interment
will be made in Springville cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
Lodge OF Perfection.

Lancaster Lodge Of Perfection is holding
lts annual banquet to-day at Rocky
6pdngs. The attendance is large Charles
w. Eckert IL the caterer
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
rueI Nyill ~ searoer Iuo,..

sssalni Ost,matos Of the corn crop ia
hnnsas show Tint IL Will probably be about
" PR cent OF the crop Of last year
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25

Prof Hoke 10 give her name and address "a asy
one calling on him. once, 2D West King
street. iy2S&B
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-25
uIRsH a BROTAER.
BEAR IN MIND

That where great amount Of wind Is does
not always prove that there Is much behind II.
We find this condition in Lancaster to-day.
Many have tried II, BEFORE and now, and
their experience should prove a warning to the
public in general
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
8 9 3 : 8 9 -
A PRESENT TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

1t is with pleasure that we announce
to our many patrons that we have
made arrangements with that wide
awake, illustrated farm magazine, the
american Farmer, published at Fort
Wayne, Ind, and read by nearly
100000 farmers by which that great
publication will be mailed direct.
FREE, to the address of any OF our
subscribers who will come in and pav
up all arrearages on subscription and
one year in advance from date, and to
any new subscriber who will pay one
year in advance. This is a grand op-
porJunity to obtain a frst-c class farm
journal free. The Amcricdn Farmer is
large l6-page journal, of national cir
culatiOn, which ranks among the lead
Ing agricultural papers. 1t treats the
question of economy in agriculture and
the rights and privileges of that vast
body Of citiZens-American Farmers
whose industry is the basis of all ma
terial and national prosperity. Its
highest purpose is the elevation and
ennobling of Agriculture through the
higher and broader education of men
and women engaged in its pursuits.
The regular subscription price of the
american Farmer Is $lO0 per year.
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING. From
any one number ideas can be obtained
that will be worth thrice the suhscrip-
ton price to you or members of your
household, YET YOU GET 1T FREE.
Call and see sample copy.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Premiums at the Fair.

The following persons from this
place were awarded premiums at the
Dover fair:
Miss S. +. Tullidge, 1st premium for
pickled mangoes, embroidered handker-
chief, special chair cover, lst; Mrs.
w. f. Clement lst, for soft soap, 2nd
for knit lace, home made dress End,
pin cushion, LIST, sack, 2nd: Mrs. ]. E.
HoIecker, lst, for preserved crab apple,
jelly, 2nd for preserved pomgranates
Miss Sue K. Colt lst for hard ginger
cake, ditto for beed work, table mats,
special Mrs. w. o. Holfecker, 2nd
for pieced silk quilt, ditto for carriage
afghan, 1st for drawn work doilies.
Miss Emma Hough 1st for crazy quilt.
Miss f. f. Hudson, drawn work dol
ley, special Miss Minnie Clement, 4st
for collection of insects, Miss X. l..
Storm 2nd for collection of insects.
DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS.
1t was in this department that our
ladies made the best exhibit and Won
the most premiums, rs follows
Landscape in oil (copy) Mrs. J. E
HOfecker, 1st, Miss Miss NJ. Clement,
2nd; water color landscape copy
Miss NJ. Clement; animals, oil paint
ing, (orig.) Miss f. F. Hudson, 1st !;
Miss NJ. Clement 2nd; animals, oil
painting copy f. F. Hudson, 1st,
Mary L. Peeky, End fruit, water col
Ors copy Miss NJ. Clement; drawing
in pastel X. l.. Storm figure picture
head, Miss NJ. Clement, 1st charcoal
work, Mrs. E. Mcdowell; painted
scarf, Mrs. w. o. Hofecker, 2nd
flowers in water cOlOrs copy Miss NJ.
Clement and animals by person un-
der 10 years, Hiram Clifton, Clayton,
LIST and 2nd painted tile, Mrs. J. E.
HOflecker, 1st, K. L. Storm, 2nd water
color painting, Katherine Storm 2nd !;
plague, Mary h. Peeky lst oil paint
ing, copy Miss S. Il. Colt, prof, End
display of china painting, Miss E.
HOugh, 2nd; display of china painting,
by professional Miss s. H. Golti pOr.
trait in crayOn Katherine Storm oil
cloth design, Mrs. E. Mcdowell; free
hand drawing, in water cOlOrs Mrs f.
Mcdowell ; pen and ink drawing, Miss
Alverda Yocum display of brackets
carved by cOlOred man, Isaac Walker,
Cheswold; painted lambrequin Mrs
J. E. HOffecker, 1st, Mrs. w. o. Hof-
fecker, 2nd; table cover, Mrs. w. O
HOfFecker etched towel, Miss E. F
Hudson painted satchel, Mrs. w. O.
HOffecker; painting on glass, Miss NJ
Clement
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Third Annual Session of the Woman's
Auxiliary Nilsson.

The third annual convention of the
Delaware branch of the Woman's Aux
Hilary to the board of Missions was
held in st. Peters Episcopal Church,
this place, Thursday, attended by over
200 persons from different parts of the
State.
The services were begun at 1890
o'clock by the celebration of the holy
communion by Bishop Coleman, assis-
ted by the Rev's G. W. Dame, rector
OF the church T. Gardener Littell, P.
B. LightpeT and J. II, Pearl. Besides
these there were present the Revs.
James Beers, H. l.. G. Bradden, Ed
ward Henry Eckel, c. H. Turner and
NJ. L. WOolsly.
The morning sermon was preached
by tne Rev. James P. Hawkins, of
Philadelphia. A liberal Offering was
made to the treasury of the branch.
After the conclusion of the sermon the
bishop delivered the opening address,
in which he dwelt upon the signif-
cance of the services just held as it-
ting one Of the now year of work which
the branch just begun.
Following the address, Miss Emory,
of New York, general secretary of the
WOman's Auxiliary, gave a short talk,
1t was practical and interesting talk
full of useful points.
A recess was then taken for lun.
cheon which was served in the chanel
adjoining the church. The tables were
abundantly filled with delicacies bv
ladies of the town.
The afternoon session began bv
brief address by the president of the
Delaware branch, Mrs. T. G.. LitteII
after which an admirable report was
made by Mrs.. Charles L. Melvaine
The treasuTer's report was read hv
Mrs. William G. Lodge. The reDorts
showed receipts of upwards of 81 ZOO
and number of missionary boxes
This sum is in advance of last veor
Reports were then recalled from the
Mexican branch, the Junior auxilIiarv
Girls Friendly Society ofother depart,
ments.
The election for Olficeraito serve dur-
ing the ensuing year resulted as fol
lows: President, Mrs. T. G. LitteIi.
Vice Presidents, New Castle connt,,
Miss Emily Rodney; Kent. Miss Corr
egys Sussex, Miss Mary Orr. treas
urer, Mrs. William G. Lodge: secre-
tary, Miss Fannie Hurd directress of
the foreign work, Mrs. Taylor: dirac
tress of the domestic department.. Mr.
Ohas L. Murray president of the Tn.
nioF auxiliary, Mrs. p. b. Liehtner.
secretary, Miss Sophie Rodney. Pied,
ges were received for Q number of sun
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Our Public School.

We publish on our first page the
code of laws which has recently been
formulated and adopted for the gov
ernment of our public school.
Each rule should be carefully read
by the parents of the children who are
at present in attendance, as some radi-
ical changes have taken place in the
machinery of our local educational
system.
Now change and progress are by no
means synonymous. Moss is not always
an undesirable appendage to the
foundations of institutions. In this
particu lar instance, however. change,
and progress appear to have gone hand
in hand.
The most important innovation be.
lies the usual significance of the term.
All formal examinations have been
abolished, and with them, we hope, the
unfair delays and artificial advance
ments that seem to be their necessary
| accompaniment.
Any teacher whose judgement is too
weak to be able to guage a pupils
progress from the daily recitation will
have to receive powerful mental rein
forcements at the end of the term to do
in a single day what could not be done
in the preceding FIVE months. Exam
nations were not only manifestly use
less but necessarily unfair and now
that they have been cast aside, few
will shake their heads and those who
do will only jingle the bells on their
foOls'-caps.
Another wise change is that made
in the rule that reports to parents of a
pupils progress will only be made when
such progress is unsatisfactory. Par
ents who wish to know the degree OF
the teachers satisfaction can readily
discover it by visit to the school,
where the new rules say, they will be
always welcome.
Minor changes have also been made
in these ruless for minors, and in the
main they appear to be good ones. In
short we think that the board of edu-
cation is to be congratulated upon tax
ing steps which has placed our public
school government on a footing OF
equality with those of the most pro
gressive schools in this progressive
land.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Good Tidings Day.

Next Sunday will be Good Tidings'
Day at Asbury NJ. f. Church, Rev.
W. W. w. Wilson, pastor. All minor
collections including Conference Claim
ants, Church ExtentiOn, Freedman's
Aid, Southern Education, Domestic
Missions, WOman's Home Missions,
Bible, Tract and Sunday School Union
will be raised through envelopes dis
tributed by ladies for the purpose and
large class of probationers will be
admitted. The church will be beauti-
fully decorated by the Floral Commit
tee of the Christian Endeavor Society.
the choir will furnish special music for
the occasion and the pastor will ad-
dress the prObatiOners in the morning
preparatory TO receiving them, and
preach an appropriate sermon at night,
This is one of the gala days in Metho-
dism and no one should be absent. It
is in the interests it serves greater
than Children's Day, and is becoming
as popular. In addition to the special
sermons last Sunday on Conference
Claimants in the morning and on the
other benevOlences at night, special
information has been distributed with
the envelopes and otherwise, and it is
to be hoped that all who have received
it will carefully read and ponder it
and come out next Sunday to give
what they can toward these worthy
causes. Smyrna has an enyiable rec
ord in kerhSerality to these benevo-
lencss and we are sure she will not be
behind her phst record. II is to be
hoped she will surpass 1t. Let every
body come and bring his envelopes and
If he can't come, send, as it is necessary
to have them all in at that time.
Let those that gave last year give as
much or more this and those that gave
nothing last year give something this,
and the amount Of 1858 asked for will
be raised. Be sure to be present and
go eaFlytbat You may get a seat. The
front benches will be reserved for the
probationeFs in the morning but the
ushers will see you Comfortably
seated
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15

THE Legal contest between the state
and the banks has been ended with the
state the winner. The DeIdWGrean
thus sums it up:
Judge McKennan, Circuit Judge q.
S. Court, decided the long pending suit
of the state of Delaware and the banks
of this state. This suit has been pend
ing for about ten years, and the am
cunts really involved were abOut.s17O-
600. The question at issue was wheth-
er this state law was or was not consti-
tutiOnal. The Legislature of this
state passed a law taxing all banks
of this state one fourth of one per
cent upon their paid up capital. The
banks paid the tax for few years and
then declined TO pay further upon the
ground that the law was uncOnstitu-
tional. The Court afirms the consti-
tutionaiity of the law and will unless
the decision is reversed, put about $15-
600 annually into the treasury Of the
state. The lawmaking power of Del
aware has been singularly successful in
its controversies with rich corporations
when the laws have been tested in the
courts. The railroads fought the con-
stitutiOnality of our law taxing them,
but were in the end compelled to pay
their taxes. Now the banks after a
ten years struggle are placed in sim
liar position, and will have to pay for
the protection that the law gives them.
This is rgut prOperand Just.
Smyrna times., 1890-10-15
Personal.

Mrs. George H. Raymond and party
have much enjoyed their trip to the
Pacific States, reaching up into British
Columbia. While attending an enter
tainment of the Carlton Opera Co., in
Tacoma they saw Prof. Dushane Glow
ard, (who had a music class here in the
spring. who was Minister of Police"
in the cast of characters. They leave
SanFrancisco to-day for Southern Cal
ifOrnia.
Mrs. HendricksOn, of Trenton, is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. James P.
HOffecker.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson, of this town,
preached for his brother, Presiding
Elder Wilson, in RaymOnds Church, on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. s. f. Anthony is on visit to
Troy, n. Y.
John r. Robinson, who went to
Providence, r. l., in the summer to
engage in the insurance business, has
returned to go in business with his
father.
Isaac Williams and grand daughter
Miss Bertha Williams of Philadelphia,
spent a week with his brother Hon.
James Williams, returning last Mon
day.
Frank H. Hofiecker, Esq, of Will
mingtOn came down on Saturday to
spend Sunday in Smyrna as a guest of
Col. Geo. H. Raymond.
Rev Nelson Dame, of Winchester,
Va, is visiting his brother, Rev. G. w.
Dame, and will most probably remain
over Sunday.
VIM. G. Hill, and N. F. Wilds, left
Saturday for a trip to Chattanooga.
L. Wilmer Collins, of Camden n. J.,
spent Sunday with his Smyrna friends.
Miss Sue Cummins yesterday, joined
her sister, Mrs. Margaret Lea and
daughter, who with several other lad
les started on an extend trip to Europe
Miss Laura DOughten, of Philadel-
phia is visiting her mother.
John, James and William RaGsom
visited their parents on Sunday.
Misses Katie Kienle and Emmf
Sharp, of Wilmington, are guests Ol
of Mrs. VIM. NJ. Lewis.
Jos. L. Cavender, of Wilmington
has been on brief visit to his mother
Miss Hattie Townsend, who has beer
visiting Miss Beulah Jefferson the pas
two weeks, left for Camden, Del, this
morning.
Rev. J. NJ. Yingling, former resi-
dent of Smyrna, was in town this
morning. He is conducting reviva
services at Salem NJ. p. Church nea
Green Spring.