davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
THE PIVOTAL TWENTY TWO
VOTES

VOTES
Saws the Parkersburg Journal: "A
change of : votes in Wood, votes in Raj
eigh. 4 votes in Marion, and 6 votes in
Barbour would have given us q Republi-
can Legislature. We came within =
votes of victory"
The Democrats came then within twenty
two votes of losing the Legislature, and the
election of United States Senator.
The Republicans construe this as win
ming victory, almost, but not quite. And
it does seem that way.
But are there fewer Democrats now than
in 1854? Have the Republicans increased
50 much, at the expense OF the Demo
Gratis?
1t is not either of these. 1t is because
Democrats have failed to stand by their
nominees in many of the counties. Some
have through friendship or disafectiOn in
their own ranks, voted for Republicans.
Others have staid at home not deeming 1t
necessary TO cast their votes as their men
would be elected anyway. But the Re
publicanS meanw lille got out almost their
full vote, and Democrats We're elected to
stay at home, or merely escaped defeat.
The JOuradIsays: Put US down as en-
listed heart and soul for the fight in 1888. "
The Republicans feel very much encour-
aged. and they will go by such motto as
the above.
But what will the Democrats be doing
all this time? After the little scare they
have had, they also will likely be zen
listed heart and soul for the fight in
lSSS.
What will become of the Republicans
then
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

one person shol be paid more than an
other for doing se same work, provided
il is done as we If the wages are the
same for men women, the men will OF
courses take tn, r, ices of the womenif they
are not as efficient as men. They will be
placed ON On equal plane of competition.
But in many kinds of work women equal
aud even surpass the men, and should be
paid accordingly. The step taken by
Mayor GRACE will have an influence IN
equalizing wages, so far as the schools are
concerned.
West Virginia is tar ahead Of the En-
pire State in regard to fair play IN wages
in our public schools. Here the pay for
the services of both sexes as teachers Is the
same. Competition is open, and teachers
are hired upon their merits. Though the
women have had little or no representa-
ton among school officials, the men have
been gallant enough to give them fair play
in wages.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

DUDLEY and GREER, two prominent
farmers of Wood county, have been max
ing a speciality of buying apples this fall,
along the Ohio River railroad, and ship
ming them 70 BrTrERwORTH & PRESTISs,
Philadelphia. They have probably
shipped to this firm between twenty-five
and thirty thousand barrels Of apples, thus
not only making nice business for them
selves, but an excellent market for the
farmers along the river between Wheeling
and Parkersburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
MAYOR GRACE's INNOVATION

Mayor GRACE, in appointing two ladies
rs School Commissioners in New York
City, takes long step in advance Of GUS
tom in the Empire State, and deserves
credit for it. In that State women teach
ers receive only about two-thirds Of the
wages men receive for the same work, and
have had little or no voice in the control
Of the school system.
Mayer GRACE's innovation has come to
stay. And it is right it should. More
than half the pupils and the majority OF
the teachers belong to the female sex, and
IL is strange that through all these years
they have had no representation among
the 0l5eiAls WhJ control the school
sysLsm,
Tss ssss;iOn d woman suffrage is Lot
iDssGSsa - tkis. AZ al, but only fair
ylsS. Tbsss Il 70 reason whatever that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
the uses of the Imperial Government of

the uses of the Imperial Government Of
the X. of l..
An amendment could be adopted pro
viding protection for such peaceable anc
conservative Knights, as many indulge II
the stoning and clubbing and maltreat'
ment of the turbulent and riotous mer
who persist in trying to get living by
their honest labor without the consent o.
the gentle Knights. Provision might bt
made for putting down and stamping
out" that's a good old war-wOrd,) those
impious and rebellious people who insist
on buying and selling with whom they
please, and who refuse to tremble when
the "Walking Delegate" turns up hi:
thumb and cries rats"
We do not now discuss the condition Of
the masses of people who in spite o.
all economic laws will urge themselves
into the cities and there insist on com
pelling someone TO hire them whether
there is any demand for their labor or not.
Their grievances may re greater than
they describe them. What the people oI
the country mean is that if they find II
necessary to intervene they will thin ont
the organizers" little. and the walk
ing delegates, " and the venerable sages;'
and they will see to it that every man
who wants to work shall be allowed TO
work if any one will hire him; and that
if nobody will hire him he shall
be protected in working for himself, or In
remaining idle as he may prefer, and that
he who wants to hire Others shall be pro-
tected in doing so upon such terms as he
and those Others shall agree. In short,
we admonish you of the cities to beware;
we do not intend that it sh',ll be submit
ted to arbitration whether one man in
this country shall employ another or what
wages he shall pay. The very essence OF
liberty is involved here-the liberty q all
the people. INDIVIDUAL LiBERIf.
Marion County, November 18th SO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

THE people Of Charleston are now d.S-
cussing the adyisabilty Of changing the
name of their town to Kanawha City. 10
say nothing of what is in a name, the pro
posed change would save a great deal OF
confusion between Charleston and
''CharlestOwn.n
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

SAYS the Kanawha Gazette: The
Wheeling printers have been on strike
r,r t,vo months, and are not any closer
to the accomplishment of their object than
they were in the beginning"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

4 NEW YORKER has sent TO the treasury
of his city so in conscience money Tor
taxes he had cheated the authorities out OIL
This is IN excellent example. But this
man seems TO stand, as yet, solitary and
oil
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

THE "Auti-salOou Republicans appear
70 have let their alleged temperance work
fall with dull heavy thud. They have
+urned their attention toward encouraging
the formation of u Labor party among the
Democrats.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

ATTORNEY GENERAL hoHLER' Oh
Ohio. has requested that all the Dow hq-
nor cases be brought before the Supreme
Court on December 3Td.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

The Enquirer says that CLEVELAND
i LOO votes stronger in Ohio than his
marty, aad BLAINE would be no place IN a
race with him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20

Valuable and COnYenicnt.-BEowNs
BRONCHIAL TROCHES are safe and sure remedy
for Bronchitis, Coughs, and other troubles of the
Throat and Lungs. Sold only m Jores. Price -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
geu Adrertise

A r. M'KEES HAIR RESTO-
n. RER
Contains no irrtants or poisOns; is perfectly safe,
even if taken into the stomach. IL will remove
diseased conditions OF the scalp. promote the
growth of the hair, prevent it from falling out,
and reduce the excessive amount of GGndruf.
IN is composed ofthe best known tOniCs and mild
stimulants for the purpose intended; will act on
the hair follicles and glands in the cellular lis
sue. If they have any vitality left. Try II.
LAUGHLIN BROS, Wheeling, Wholesale
Agents OcleSUSR
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
-FOUR
Things Worth Knowing

First---That J. S. RHODES & co.
are selling fine MarseiIIes Quilts.
with blue center and blue borders,
worth $3.50, for $3.50. These
goods are sold cheap, because the
assortment Of cOIors is broken,
blue and white only left.
Second That ]. S. RHODES &
co. are selling cream coIored
fringed Table Cloths, with red bOr-
ders, 2I-2 yards long, for $l.O0
each.
Third---That ]. S. RHODES &
co. are selling their ewn brand of
BIeached Muslin---I. S. r. & Co.
Family Shirting-- for 10 cents.
FOurth---That ]. S. RHODES &
co. have a large and handsome as
sortment of new and stylish Wraps
for Ladies' at popular prices. Call
and see them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-11-20
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH.

The Best LAUNDRY STARCH in the
world. Contains all the ingredients used
by Laundrymen. Can be used with OF
without boiling. viii not stick TO the
Iron. Saves work and time. Makes Col
lars and Cuffs look like new. DON'T
TRY TO GET THROUGH WASHING
DAY WITHOUT 1T. Don't take an imi-
tation. Insist on having the genuine
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH. Look
out for our trademark woman using n
shirt bosom for q mirror.
II your Grocer won't get il for you,
write to US and we viii send you q sample
and notify you where you can obtain the
ELECTRIC LUSTRE STARCH.
Electric LuStre Starch Co.,
"a Central Wharf, Boston, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19

"rlim" White the notorious con utidence
man, visited Boston in July, lSS5, and ingrs-
tisted himself into the confidence of Ivory
Hszleton, who was formerly locomotive
engineer and had saved little money
with which he hoped to secure patent
on some portion or locomotive White
hired room in Hszleton's house and
soon made friends with his landlord
About ten DAYS ago. White represent
ell that In order To carry out some project
In which he was engaged II would be neces-
sary for him to have $1,000. said he Ia his
intended victim " am unable to raise the
money without paving ruinous rate OF IN
terest Now | have here 5000 worth
Quincy and Lehigh Valley railroads and also
some stock in the same roads. Take these
bonds aud certificates OF stock as collateral
aud let me have all the ready money you
have on hand. As an inducement to let me
have this money | viii also put YOU in pos
session of q farm in Vermont" Hazleton
handed over secs -, taking the alleged
bonds "a security. White next approached
John w. Tuesley, to whom the same glitter
ing prospects were held out. That unsus-
pectiug Individual readily fell into the
trap and with the assistance of his sister
raised something over $500 which he gnve
to White. A few days ago HsZleton sus-
pectiug that White was about TO skip with
his victims money entered Whites room
locked the door and threatened to kill him
unless he gave mp the money. White laughed
at his landlords fears, but gave him back
Sl,On0 in cash and worthless checks for 81, 600
more and left town soon after.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Barnes Annual Directory.

The enumerators ha just finished taking the
names for Barnes Annual Lancaster Directory,
and the book will he ready for delivery early In
May. The increased population, together with
the double system by which residents may be
found by nG5neSor NUMBER, will make the book
between 400 and $40 pages. The names were
taken by Mr.. Barnes himself, assisted by Messrs
IL. L. Frailey, j. Nj Nesthaetfer, Alderman
Pinkerton, Edw. s. Smeltz, Clarance West
haener, Emil $, hurtZ and j. &. Van Sorstran
and more names will appear-and more cor.
rectly, too-than in any directory of Lancast ster
ever published. Many hundreds OF our best
people, in city and county, have subscribed for
II, and hundreds of Others are advertising in It,
so that 1t will he complete mirror of the life
ana business OF this community. Inasmuch as
this IL the only directory OF which there Is any
encouraging prospect tor this season, those who
may have been overlooked should send in their
orders at once to No. l3 North Duke street
full force of workmen now-and for some weeks
past-at work on the book will ensure an early
delivery. Lancaster man for compiler, Ian.
caster men to take the names. Lancaste er printers
10 set the type. Lancaster proof readers to res d
the proofs, and 4 Lancaster book binder to do
the binding, 1t will be home production in
every sense, and home products in the matter OF
Directories are always preferable, because they
are always correct, ana our business men know
to their sorrow, that this cannot be said of the
miserable abortions palmed oil in the guise of
directories by parties from other cities Send in
your orders If you have been overlooked.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
A New Style Fish Way.

Fish Commissioner A. NJ. Spangler SAYS
he is going to Nova Scotia next month I" to
examine new style of Gsh.way which
has been adopted by the government there,
and which we think of having placed in the
dams in the big rivers Of this state if iii nd
that they work satisfactorily. The last leeis-
lature gave us 1900 with which to build a
fish-way in the dams of Columbia, but the
new kind, which is the invention OF Fish
Inspector Rogers, of Nova Scotia, will
only cost S2C0 or $50, SO that we can
buiid a number of them throughout the
state. The building of the dam at Columbia
has prevented the shad from going up the
Susquehanna and has robbed the people of
that neighborhood of business which
amounted once to ESQ, 900 year. As a boy
can remember the great quantities of shad
which were caught there, sometimes as biph
as 5000 in haul. If we can get fish-ways
there so that the shad can go up the river 10
the headwaters, where they spawn, 1t will be
of great benefit to the people all along the
Susquehanna.
~ have found that there is an old law
which compels persons who construct dams
across river 10 provide some means for the
passage OF fish up and down, and the fish
commission intends TO have 1t enforced. We
VIII also endeavor to persuade the United
states hsh commissioners, instead of placing
lniiiions OF young shad in the Delaware al
gloucester, where they are almost sureiv
killed by the foulness of the water. To mi
Them IN the headwaters, SO that they NAV
have better chance for life. The Delaware
ana SusQuehanna ought TO supply rhiladel-
phia with so many shad rs to bring the price
down to 20 cents fish, for which now so or
10 cents Is asked"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Live stock Markets.

CHICAGO, April S.-Cattle-Reccipts .gjO head
shipments, 500 head market unchanged
shipping steers, go to $50 rs, 81 Uu4i5 ~
stockers and feeders, o. 5Adi 50 cows. bulls
and mixed. 81 SEGA %; bulk, s. 5oSI3 ~ through
TEXAS, ~ gNt754
Mogs-Receipts, s. 90 head; shipments, 400
head; market slow and a shade lower
rough and mixed, a. asGi % packing ana ship.
ping, AUGAS; light s. 60tli -.
sheep-Receipts, ll,0s head; shipments none,
market steady natives, g. 50E5 90.
EAsr LIBERrr--Cattle--recei - head
shipments, go head market-nuthinR doing
all through consiguments shipments to New
York, ~ carloads.
Hogs-receipts 100 head shipments no
market duh Philadelphiss, - ID{fI So: York.
ers, o. i0Ii % skips, 81 SoG3 50; shipments to
New ork, carloads.
sheep-receipts. 1870 head shipments, 50
market slow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
List Of Unclaimed Letter..

List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
postoffice, Lancaster, for the week ending
April 10, 1886:
Ladies' List.-Miss Rennie Ashton (i),
Miss Sadie Billiard, Mrs. II. ID. Booth, Miss
Minnie Burdich, Mrs. Libbie Clark, Mrs.
Matilda Englehart, Miss Emma Ford. Miss
pn. pazis Kuhn, MIRA Barbara Landis, Rachel
49,, e, Miss Mary Rohney, Miss Sadie
Walker, Mrs. Fannie Weller, Miss Serena b.
Weriz, Anna X. Buckwalter. -'' ''''''' d.
Cents List: Geo nv
Brown, Blassius Gonder. Jana IN. L.
Daniel Glass, Joseph N. Dorwart. samnsii
Fry, William Hemming, q. q. Lee - E
Mailhorn, Frank Melinger, @. IT. Siais A. 4
M. Polly, j. NJ. Sever, John shem. s' ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
IuocuIatlnp Cattle

This afternoon DIR. Bridge, state veterinary
surgeon, Secretary Edge of the state board of
agriculture, and DR.. Weber of this city,
visited the farm OF Il. S. Fry, at Masterson-
viiie. They killed one steer, which had
Deen suffering from ro-pneumonia, ami
noculated eighteen head of cattle At
present no others on this farm have the dis
Ease As soon as the virus can be
oe'' oUa,neo' more cattle will be inoculated. In
oonsa rS.al NERDS where the cattle have been in
s,a,' ,eu' the disease has been entirely
snraap%,u pvn OUT IL prevents the disease iroln
farr,a,a and Is AN excellent precaution for
coming infected. '"0'' o'''e rom De-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
His Body Crenatea.

The funeral OF Leopold Schenck, editor ot
the German Puck, who died In Aiken, s. @.
on Tuesday last. was held Sunday morning
ct LiederkraDz ball, New York. The casket
was almost concealed by the floral tributes
which surrounded II, and the room through
out was decorated with potted plants flowers
aud palma The services were impressive
from their simplicity. There was music by
: select chorus from the LisderkraDz society.
My. 81. Q. Bunner touchfngly eulogizsd the
nnemovy ot the departed, and Mr.. Joseph
Kopplsr recited poem. The remains were
Dselsasd to-day 1t Mt OliveI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Enlarged business Facilities

MIR. ID. Z. stackhouso, the enterprising boot
and shoe dealer, at No. 20 East King street, who
knows the value OF printers ink and OF business
push, has recently enlarged his store room by
knocking out some partitions and taking in ad
joining space. lie has now a commodious place
to do his enlarging business and to display his
varied stock. Mr.. stackhouse Is one of the kind
of men who achieve success by deserving IT,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
knew Something About Whist

once wheR staying in a country house At a
shooting party, at the whist table a young
gentleman who happened not to know
George Bentick, found considerable fault
with his play, and after the rubber was over
asked him whether he was in the habit of
playing. oh, yes :" coolly answered Mr.
Bentick, play good deal in fact / was
one of the seven men who were called on to
revise the laws Of whist
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
New YORK Stngk.

Naw YORK, April ls.-wan street. 80 p m -
Money at easy per cent. Foreign exchange
nrm at sis5S8is9Hi Governments were firm ;
Currency 6's. sls7L bid Is coups. tlaiL. bid
iS's tll2E bid.
The stock market opened dun and weak,
prices showing declines ranging from :. To ;.
per cent, but on a subsequent by the hnIl
cliques prices not only recovered the decline 10y
midday, but fractional advance had been re,
corded. The market is now dull but steady
with prices but little changed from Saturday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
MARKETS.
New York Produce Market

NEw YORK. April ls.-flour auII ana market
buyers favor zine, =! 20SpS 90 superfi me- o. ~
~ 10 Common to Good Extra Western s3l5aI.
'uy MIL Extras " COCA B5 for West Indies
~ heat-No. Red state on spot, Al 90 No. Q
hsd, S514c No, White, state, 95c No. 2 Red
WINTER May sihc; No. Red, Winter, June
Corn-No. Mixed. cash, i6szc
oats-Ho. White state, spot, a3c; No ..
at, 42Lc, - ~' W. -
Rye dull, 6ld63c. for western.
Farley nominal.
FORK duh Family Mess. sl2 00Rl251
lard-May, 81 Is June, 81 "a
Molasses dull aLIc. for so test boiling .tock
Turpentine duh at iiIzc.
sosin steady; strainedito good. o. O7Yal lax
Petroleum quiet refined In cases sLc ~
Butter-Market dun. weak; New Western
2idl3lc. " '""7'
Lheese duh Western, 7alOc
Eggs quiet State, lSc Western, I3c
,rs sugar auli henned entloai, 6A95JEc (;
Taliow steady prime city, 8 IG-IGe
rreights steady lgraia 10 Liverpool SIC
Sonee dull fair curgoes at SIC.
"ie"uuiii ranges from Sszasc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Grand Opening.

Rose Brothers 4 Hartman had their grand
spring opening at their store. No. IA East ing
street. on Saturday night The electric lights
and the floral decorations made the scene a
brilliant one, and for hours the people poured
in and ont OF the spacious store room, well
pleased with the handsome display of umbrel.
las, sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Closing prices-s O'Clock p.
PhiiadeIph,s Produce Market

PHIkpRtrHIA, April 10 -klour - Demand
limited. sales of go barrels Mimi. bakers at
" slal . Peuna- family At - 15fei IL Western
at o. lalfslt IS Patents, o. ansS5 -
Rye tour WAS duh stsS 4OflS IS
p. m, call-Wheat--April. sGc May,
aaSc; june 93Asc; July, g2hc.
ooln-Aprtl, axe; May, exc: June ana
July i6i.C
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19

wheat-Arril. 5s,so; May, 5a6NAe June.
Corn-7ApriL SiSe; May, s7's9STA.o; June.
SSi. July. sec.
oats-Apri,, sss4c; May. esN4c; June, 9pacI
July, SAsc.
Pork-April. ~ 10; May, o. Is; June,
g. g2<; July,t Ssk.
Lara-.Apf1i. 8 20; May, g. ~; June,
s. aA july, si %
Rihs-Anril, ., Is; May, o. 81; June, g. ~;
July,.S S'S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Ran Into a Stone Pi,..

Sunday evening Charles Diller and A,ber,
Mohn We're driving down Duke street ana
accidently ran against stone pile in from,
oftwo new houses which are being ereetaa
near Chestnut street. The buggy was baaiv
damaged, both men we're bruised, and he
horse slightly injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Alnusenents,

Hsmp!e To-Highk-sam HempIe, who opens in
the opera house with his company tonight, ia
probably better known TO Lancaster people than
any other actor who visits the city. He has
many warm friends and admirers here and his
business should be good d airing the three
nights. This evening the three act comedy en-.
Titled " Uncle SAM" will be given. together with
the farce OF the hough Diamond"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
WIN the senate OBJECT >

Prom the Chicago Times.
\ letter from lady In Buffalo 10 a lady in
Troy says that " NJ ss Folsom has informed
her intimate friend OF her coming marriage
to President Cleveland. Does Miss Folsom
know how many persons in this country
have been disappointed after boasting that
they were certain TO get an Offices Even il
the president should come To time it Is not
certain that the Senate, would confirm his
selection
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
NEW ADVERTIsEMESTs.

GEoRGE ERNST, H.,
Carpenter, Contractor & Builder,
REsiDENCE-No. $50 WEST KING ST.
sHOP-EAsT GRANT ST., Opposite Station
All work receives my prompt and personal at
tention.
An kinda of Jobbing attended to at short no
tice and on reasonable terms Drawings and
Esumates Furnished. os1-lvd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
Went West on n Trim.

freeland Jones, a well-knowu cigar packer
OF this city, left on Saturday on trip 10 san
Francisco. He will also visit different towns
in New Mexico and Texas.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19

VIZ fiud this morning the Ladies hid Button
Square Toe-one OF our best shoes-are a little
OFF in color. We put the lot, 81 pairs in differ
ent widths and sizes at $3.50 We will not have
them long.
II WILLIAMSON 4 FOSTER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19

We advise all in want OF good boots or shoes at
low prices to visit the Red Front Shoe Store No.
a. North Queen street. next door to postoffice.
aprlIlWiSltW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-19
He VIII Not speak.

Gen. Sherman has stipulated as condition
of being present at the opening of the new
indianapolis city hall in June that he shall
not be called upon TO make speech.