davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08
pUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
l. CITY RESIDENCE, will be sold by public

pUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
sale,
ON SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTsNBER IS, 1856,
Rt the Grape Hotel the very desirable residence
OF the late A. W. Russell, deceased, No. 3l5 North
Lime street, Lancaster, Pa The lot IL 6s feet
'front.' by l35 feet to a street. The main building
IS 80 by 80 feet, containing Entry, PaTioT
Library and Dining Room, on the nrst floor:
large Chambers on the second floor, and
Rooms on the third floor. 4 he back building Is
= by - feet, and has large Kitchen. Pantry and
store room, on the hrst floor; 3 Cham bers and
Bath room on the second hOor Stationary Wash
stand, Range and Hot and Cold water, Closet,
&c, The house Is heated with one of Best's
Furnaces, II has handsome yard, with splen-
on Porch. &c.
Also, a lot Ks feet by AZ, with Two story Brick
Stable. 80 by y feet, in rear OF above property,
but not on same lot -
Persons wishing to see the above propertIes
can do so by calling on the premises or 10 either
OF the undersigned,
JOHN Il, Russell. lI9 North Queen St.
GEO. l.. Russell. 3ss North Lime ST
Executors OF the Estate OF A. ". RusseI De
ISasou' Ii'' S,,- ,,, aug2Leodtsd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08
PRUPOAAIS.
DRorosALs FOR COAL.

DROPOSAlS FOR COAl.-bcO TONS,
L morc or less. Broken Hard furnace CunI
equal tu stanton.
4 tons, more or lCss, Hard Nut
10 tons, mOro OF less, lyk ykens Valley Egg.
70 be delivered Ia tho cellars Ot tho Milcrs.
willie State Normal school upon order aud under
direction of the steward.
BidS received until O'Clock y. IN. ut Scptrm-
bCr Is, lSsSi, Ht the Ranking House of Reed, Me.
Gruuu 4 co. The committee reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
AND M.FRANT1,
non. ,. NJ. STEHMAN,
JACOB BAUSMAS,
sGEtd Committee
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08

Uoncsrt Tonight In the square.
The Liberty band, of this city, will give a
concert on the balcony OF Levy's cigar store,
Centre Square, this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08

Local sroass sno syanas.
heported by j. B. Long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08

ID +. F.GRANELE'SP PLAIN CANENDISH
1Js and Best Slue Cured Virginia Smoking
Tobacco. Lone Jack and Allen Ginter's Peri
que. Corn-COb Pipes. Sc. each
DEMUTH'S CIGAR STORE,
Established l7s0. No III East King street
fpbl}WS~tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-09-08
Absolutely Pure.

WE GUARANTEE OUR Sc. CIGARS
w Brands Mia Querida and Golden
Lion - clear Havana filler, hand made.
DEMUTH'S CIGA AK STORE,
Established 100 No li East King street
tebl3- " & Std
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
WANAM Ak ER'sl

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May 81, 1886.
Any color of velvet you
happen to want ST. to So a
yard.
French printed sateens
and almost everything else
are being trimmed with vel
vet. All the cottons down
Ito cheese-cloth;s all the
lplain woolens: cashmeres,
debeiges, camel's-hair, can
WAS, cheviot, diagonal, serge,
ltricot, nuns yelling, lace
cloth, poplin, homespun, etc;
land many not plain; pongee
land all the rest OF the silks
|of course are being trimmed
with velvet.
Where shall | get my
lvelvets! Where indeed
East Transept.
/ We begin the first weel
lof summer by marking
sdown whatever we have O
lshort-liyed Injuries, thing
> that ought to get into us
tlbefore their time goes by
y Take summer dress-stuf
1 novelties, rich and costl'
elsilk and wool:
IN English dull-color plaid
II tut down from $2.25 t
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

slaves have been given the rights Of
men, railroads gridiron the country,
telegraphs make near neighbors of dis
tant cities and progress Is the watch
word Of the day. Nearly all the pro.
ducts of our country are lower to-day
than they have been for many years
past. Wheat, corn, coal, iron and
other articles Of produce and commerce
seem to have reached the lowest prices
possible with the cost of production. 1t
does not seem likely that this state Of
things will continue for any great
length OF time; such periods Of depres'
sion are invariably followed by periods
of reaction, and we do not believe this
time will be an exception.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
hIIsdsIphk, Wilmington 4 Baltinsfs hailFsas
MAY. 30TH. 1885.
Trains leave wilmington as follows:

Trains leave wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia texpressl, e. 9s2 4eo eeo
40, SIS, 800, 10, sT, 10 %. II 90 a OIL Sm
a ss,om s2 s 81 91s 10 81 a. m
For Chester (express), o 80, I 50, . 90, 10.
II, IL IS, IL 81, q. M, Il 40, t2, 40 ana 70
v Accommodation a $40, 100, 1es, SIS, 10 30
o. N. q 80, 1 90, I 20 and o26 .. m.
10 C q. IL 8 a. M: .iaa5. isS aSo, ~
10 2s 90, 7 10 and lo2sp. N.
For West Chester, via LamoEtn ~ and
Q ID q. m; 30 and tOop. N.
FOR Newark and intermediate st-uonS,
/ "a. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate statiort, IL II
q. M; o 30 .. III. and ~ 0D night.
baltimore and Bay Line,7.4b p. m.
baltimore and washington, "a, A4o, o.
10 1911 90 An; IL 2i,sl IL bS,"oo and %
Trains for De.s ware Division leave for:
REV OastlS, 40 Il % AMI W, Sd, . H.
4nd II tb p. N.
Georgetown and Aswes 10 3. m; 90 and
Ssaiord and intermediate stations, e.2t y.
Harrington, Delmar and way stations. . q
Express Tor Harrington and Rohoboth. %
express for Dover Harrington and Delmar,
o. 10 u. N Woeh-uAybs o&u A. w ~ AAs sFeaJ
day.
franklin City. liam.
Express for Norfolk 8 Is o. m. week -dayo,
and IL 81 p. IN. daily.
Leave PhiIadol 1hia, Broad street, for
Wilmington (expres0), IL 2e, 3 TO, ~. ~,
liz IS. o 10, 10 10, II 60, bb q. m, 30l, o.
10 o8, s u, 8 OF, 9 81, IL 10 and II ~ p m
Accommodation, 0 30, 10 % a. m, 81, 81
rs, o ~, s 80, 9 80 and II SO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (cxpress), q 90, "a. 90,
L 20, IL OIL a. m, b23 and 7 90 p. IN.
Accommodation, 10 .. M IL 10, 30, 90,
7 40, 10 70 p. m.
For Ohester (express). 20, IL 81 3. M, "a
and 7 90 y. m.
Accommo cd alton, 8 10 q. m, IL 10, 80, 0 10,
7 30, and 10 20 p. m.
For New YORK tsEpress), 100. asa 400,
Il I 20. IL 81 3 m; 6 ~, I 06 and 10 Is p. In.
For West Chester, via Lamokin. 10 .. m.
and IS p. m,
Baltimors and washinxton, l 28, 4 40, 8 %,
| 10 10 am. and % y m. Baltimore, 8 A0p. IN,
and Ia 90 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for Will
nington (express), IL %, 3 90, 70, 10 a. m,
81, IL 10 and IL ~ p. IN.
Accomm DDS alton, 635, 10 IS q. m, o6, 10,
10 80, and IL S3 y. IN.
For further Information passengers are 70
:erred to the ticket office Mt the ,o ton.
Trains marked thus (H)are limited express,
upon which extra fare is charged.
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLHs Il. PusH General Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

THE WAR of the Democratic factions
on Saturday demonstrated the prepon-
derance Of feeling for the Lore Demo
Gratis. The feeling between the factions
is more bitter than any feeling ever en-
gendered against the Republican party,
and now that the latter will In all
probability have no ticket In the field,
the people will be treated with sight
of the greatest Kilkenny cat fighting
that ever took place. What is most
gratifying to the masses is the fact that
the Bourbons are gradually losing their
grip in the State, and the handwriting
upon the wall predicts their speedy
downfall. 1t must come; itHwill come
and the sooner 1t comes the better To-
the people.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

NROM 102 EAST FIFTH STREET
IL Ladies, we opened this day our pure
sugar for making wine and Jam; II is AZ, per
wine and Jam to your hearts content; sugar
at 415c is cheap enough; we were afraid to
leaYo II too late, or 1t might not be 80 cheap.
Don't talk about tea; we are Just sendn out
this overland and new green tea, at Doc Der
pound. The children ask for green tea like
peas; the grain is as large as peas; 1t MAKES
deIictous drink. Don't forget this uncol-
0red Japan at 500 is worth 81. Our Ice cot ae
ia excellent; our 2oc coffee Is golden hio;
Peaberry and Java, 26c; Mocha and Java
mixed 28c. For invalids our gem wafer IL
what you want; this box is slightly for sick
| room; we have Knights Of Labor cakes
grandmother cakes, baby cakes and lady
cakes. bpounds raisins, 26c 4 pounds rire,
25c; pounds California plums, &c; pure
Jolly, Sc per pound. We have lowered cur
/ flour ard fruit. Coma and see for yourself
Our hams at loo, shoulders al SC. and 5-pound
kettle OF lard, Ate, at lO2 East Fifth street
m2s-6t 4. M. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

TODAY ADDS another year to the
space OF time that widens the gap be-
tween the present and the time when
General Lee rendered his sword to
General Grant at Appomattox. The
veterans to-day have a greater number
|of graves to ssrew with flowers than
they had a year ago, and every year
adds to the number. The array OF liv-
ing veterans grows less as the army OF
dead veterans grows larger. The ranks
of our own local veterans have been
decimated, but those who are left march
with steady tread and the fire of pa
triotism flashes as brightly from theI
eyes as in the days when they stood
face to face with the foe of their coun-
try's flag.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

WILLIAM DEAN, q free-trade wooden
manufacturer, who has grown wealthy
under American protection, attended q
free.trade meeting Of so-called textile
workers on Saturday evening, last at IT.
dustrial Hall, Philadelphia, where he
was honored with q high seat among
the free traders and where he made q
speech against the system OF protection
that has brought him his wealth. Mr..
Dean we doubt not 10 honest In his con-
victions In favor OF free trade, but &C
cording to his own argument he would
have been more consistent with his
avowed principles II he had given the
money he made through protection 70
workmen instead Of appropriating 1t to
his own use. Mr.. Dean said: "Mr.
Hewitt told you that there were $685.
100000 In duties on wooden goods.
Why not pay that to you people here
and keep you sll employed" Again
Mr.. Dean said: "rhe men engaged in
WOODEN manufacture have said: PRO
tsct the American workingman,' "but, "
said Mr.. Dean, they take good care to
get a good share into their own
pockets"
We infer from this fact that Mr..
Dean is ready to disgorge to his work
ingmen what he has made under this
unjust tunrighteous system Of proiec-
ton.
1t would be interesting, however, for
Mr.. Dean to tell the people how much
the annual wool clip Of the United States
has been worth, and how much the
sheep stock has been worth; also what
has become of the American wool clip.
1t seems TO have been absorbed some
whore while Mr.. Dean was manufso-
turing shoddy out of old cast off wooden
clothes. Mr.. Dean seems to be vari-
ance with the home sheep raisers and
wooden growers. They are our strong
est protectionists, but Mr.. Dean says
they are ruined by protection. Mr..
Dean should square his words with his
actions to be consistent.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

BUTTER SOLD at the close OF the mar.
ket oa Saturday two pounds for p
quarter, but eggs growing scarce main
tanned firm stand az 16 and Is cent
Der d zen. We recolleot the time many
years ago when farmers sold their but
ter for ''levy" a pound and their eggs
for a up a dozen, but times have
changed since then. The country has
more than doubled In population. q
great war has occurred,a few million oil
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
LAST DAY OF SPRIyI
Thinner clothing time draws On.

The hot weather may come along slowlr
whirl. Oak Hall expects to honor every dens y,
clothing buyer at sight, and adapts its stock ~ u
ing seasons.
just now, our makers of clothing are b,in,i,.
their thousands of Summer-weight garmeph
The shaking up and carrying off Of our gooa,s
days trade has been made good, the VARIETY /
added to, and we are ready again for the new va
toners.
Look at that SIS Suit OF En- slish Worsed NJ,
the material import d by US, Three cOlos: stV
away and Sack. A Summer weigh Suit \
without seeing the price you'll think it worth ma
SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

THE VERDICT in the Pierson case on
Saturday was not SO much a verdict
tor Mr.. Pierson as verdict that In
surance companies must honor their
obligations. If the verdict will have a
tendency to MAKE insurance companies
more careful hereafter In presenting
their claims before the public in order
to get large run Of patronage, then
good must result from 1t.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
wANAMAKER's.
$I.5o; 4S-inch.

$3.50; 4S-inch.
Armure canvas with same.
color decoration of two inch
stripes OF diagonal, 46-inch,
put down from ST. and 81 .25
to 75c.
Very open hard-twisted
canvas with clusters of bril-
liant veriegated stripes Of
mohair zig-zags and wicking
45-inch: the stripes put
down from $3.50 to So
plain to match put dowr
from S. to $I.25.
| Stripes of lace.canvas ane
plush and particolor damask
| 45-inch, put down from
$50 to $3.50; plain lace
canvas to match put down
from $1.75 to $1.25.
Spider-web crazy-we'd
call it net if it weren't Sc
thick-not thick but toe
thick for net-put dowr
from $1.75 to $I.25. The
same with brilliant tiny zig
gags and particolor gimps Of
mohair rope put down from
s. to $3.50. Both 45-inch.
Spider-web crazy with
half yard broadside of stripes
of a drawn-thread-and-t tied
sort of lace and cut and un-
cut ribs of plush, a broad
plush stripe at the bottom,
brilliant with color, put down
from $3.50 to 81. Plain
spider-web crazy to match
put down from $I.75 to
$1.25. Both As inch.
Splder-web crazy with
clusters of variegated pin
stripes of satin and cut and
uncut plush put down from
Sc to So; plain spider.web
crazy to match put down
from $1.75 to $1.25; both
45-inch.
Spider-web crazy diago-
nal, 45-inch, put down from
$1.75 to $I.25; the same
with brilliant pin stripes Of
satin and plush put down
from 1915 to 81; the latter
23-inch.
Lace-canvas three-incb
stripes and cut-and-upcut-
velvet two-inch complies
stripes put down from $.5C
to S.; and plain lace-canvas
to match put down from S.
to $1.25-both 41-inch.
Open canvas and plaided
stripes of cut and uncut vel
vet with bars of plush
plumes of self and Persian
colors, 23-inch, put down
from 1915 to S.; plain
open canvas to match pui
down from $l.75 to $I.25
Iwo-inche stripes OF two
color twill and one color twill
made bright with two-colol
silk embroidery, 3l-inch
put down from $3.50 to -
plain one color twill 'tc
match put down from 81 Il
$l.25; the latter 44-inch.
Rough two-inch stripes 0
silk and wool and silk waste
alternate cross bars anc
India.work like camel's-hail
shawl embroidery full o
curious figure and color; on
of the toughest costly stuff
in the store; put down fror
81 to 81. Plain cross-ba
stuff to match put dow
! from s. to $I.25. Both 8:
inch.
Alternate stripes of soil
S plush and drawn-threa
J open-woIk tied with larg
: and bri!liant-colored yarn
4 put down from S. to IS; q
G inch.
), And SO on. We have a
: ready mentioned more
}. such stuffs than some of II
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

Who GAINED the victory at New
Castle on Saturday? that is the ques-
ton. There is no doubt that the Lore
faction gained 1t for a Lore man for
Governor against the field. For Sheriff
both Frank E. Smith and Robert w.
Chambers friends claim 1t as against
Mr.. Lambson and Mr.. Allen. We can
only say, wade in and snatch tho prize
he who can.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
WANAMAKER's

the SUI, dno NOWA hoAi
to I2ac!
Northwest from the center.
Remnants of linen sheet
ing, pillow and underwear
linen.
An Atlantic City paper
says we are robbing the
merchants down there by
underselling them.
What a pity! Hotels are
buying Of us. What pity!
Hadn't they better stop the
railroads and mails and
newspapers?
Remnants OF linen.
Southwest from the center.
There has been a little
cry about muslin under.
wear, baby.clothes, family
sewing done by the job, in
the papers here at home.
We expect to hear next
that the business has gone
to the bow.wows.
We are making no noise
about it; but where is the
trade?
West of Arcade, seventh, eighth and
ninth counters, and ON the West
Transept.
Rugs called Smyrna are
made in Philadelphia.
We've smashed the market
Just for a week. Two
thirds of usual prices are
buying the rugs.
Some say we are selling
for less than we buy for.
Wouldn't you like to have
us always do business that
way!
We never smash the mar
ket for anything wantonly.
Rugs for two-thirds.
85c instead of $I.5o
$2.25 instead of 3.I5
2.75 instead of 8 80
a instead of 6
6 instead of 9
more rugs to chose from
than when we began, and
sizes from i x nearly 2 feet
to 4x7.
Marketstreet front, second floor. Take
car.
Sewing-machines We
wouldn't have touched 'em
but for the price--$2.75,
Not good enough. None
out the best is good enough.
We were shy of them even
at that. We told all there
was to tell against them, as
much as to say " the bar.
gain isn't SO good as it
looks" Indeed we said Just
that.
You like them better than
we. expected. Bring 'em
back and we'll sell 'em again.
Can't get any more, and less
than a hundred here.
Would you like US to &C
into the business!
Basement, by the center stairway,
Mucilage-pencil--Pull of
the cap; dab; stuck. As
handy as that, and zoe.
] You may as well invest al
once and have the use of it.
Basement, K IL.
Neat little innocent-look.
ling alf-bound memorandum
books 8, 10, IS, zoe and sc
on--you'll buy 'em for cal
as soon as the stationers ge
them. Look like calf unles.
you are sharp.
Easement, X 10.
Stylographic and fountain
pens. Would you like tt
make their acquaintance
| Look and buy later.
. Basement, J 10.
john WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Mark
streets and Oity-hA.l square
NROM 102 EAST FIFTH STREE
o ID Ladies, we opened this day our pu
sugar for making wine and jam; 1t is a. ) p
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

POSTMASTER PENNIwELL, of Dover
may sleep sound 80 nights" hereafter
Toe Senate confirmed him yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR,
EDMUND P. MOODY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
STANSBURY j. WILEY.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31


FIRST WARD.
Council-Willism Il. Robinson.
FOURTH WARD.
Council-William Turner.
FIFTH WARD.
Council-F. B. II. Miller.
.. SIXTH WARD.
Councils. FL. Baynard.
SEVENTH WARD.
Council-Samuel Chambers.
EIGHTH WARD.
Council-J. B. Blackburn.
NINTH WARD
Council-Jsmes l.. Hawkins.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31

TREASURER,
MILTON s. SHIPPERS.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
John Walther, ACT.
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CARRIAGES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,

SOUTH SIDE OF MARKET ST. BRIDGE.
General satisfaction given both as to
finish and durability. Prices moderate
Special attention given to repairing
All work guaranteed. m13 s&w-tf
Daily Republican., 1886-05-31
John WANAMAK.RR.

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Marke
streets and Oity-hA.l square
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-13
MAINE BIAPAYt HE'S.
FROM NOR w AY.
Reception rendered Gov. Robie and
stan by the Norway Light Infantry.
NORWAY. Nav -

NORWAY, Nav l2
The reception rendered to Gov. Robie by
the Norway Light Infantry on Tuesday even.
ing passed off very happily. The Governor
ana stan arrived at P. NJ. in special car.
headquarters were established at Beal's
Hotel, from the veranda of which the partv
reviewed parade of the Norway Light In
fantry headed by the Norway Band and the
C. lebrated Drum Major Bean. After short
march the evolutions of mounting guard were
executed. The reception proper commenced
at O'Clock. The hall was bright with flags
and bunting. Every part was filled and the
floor alive with promenaders during the con-
cert by the band. Thirteen members of the
Governor staff in full uniform, also several
officers of the militia and other well known
military men. including Gen. c. p. Mattocks
and Gen. Beal. were present. An exhibition
drill was given by the Infantry company at 9
o'clock. The company marched into the
hall in fatigue uniform, with band. They
first went through the ''set up drill"-a
gymnastic exercise without guns, one of the
rudments OF drill. Capt Howe then put his
command through company movement and
the manual of arms. Much admiration at
the proficiency of the company was express ed
by the staff and field officers looking on
After the drill came the presentation of
everybody to the Governor, who shook hands
with several hundred people. Dancing COM
menced at 10 O'Clock, some 200 couples be-
ing on the floor. Many elaborate costumes
were worn. The Governors car left at 10
A. M. today. The affair was a credit to the
infantry and was most heartily enjoyed by
all participating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-05-13
MILITIA GOING TO BANGOR.
Governor RObie Decides to Hold the
Muster There-The First Regiment to
be Ordered to Portland on the Fifth of
July.
PORTLAND, MAY II.

PORTLAND, May IL.
The contest between Portland and Bangor
for the State muster has been decided by
Governor Robie in favor of Bangor, a large
majority of the officers Of the militia having
expressed desire to go to that city. Gov
ernor Robie has told Mayor Chapman of
Portland that, Portland being the metropolis
of the State and her centennial celebration
being State affair, he will order the First
Regimant to turn out for escort duty at Port
land on the day of the celebration, it the city
will bear certain portion of the expenses.
This proposition was received favorably by
the mayor.
The date of the muster has not been fixed
In a recent order, Adjt Gen. Gallagher asked
the companies te prepare to go into camp the
last week in June, but if the First Regiment
is ordered to Portland July 9th, the date of
the muster will probably be changed. 1t
promises to be the largest and most interest
ing encampment of the Maine militia for
many years.