davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

"rov. Ventures new 'svsl 5y Harry
Julian. Is aniqas 10 say tss least. Il is I.
narrative Of the sdvsnturss Of thrss yoaug
men IN str0picxi cpuatry. vhsrs the natives
srs extremely bssutifal aud -ssr very hs~
clothes 20 hide their charms The BOOK is
writtsn ia vsry rscy. sssy styis. ana tss
descriptions Of she love y scenery II TIE
stands srs ~oFen n 40 nsirsi7 thew
se.ul cart 81 ths story For safe 81 Eatoo
& LTon.
srlvsuus Cohh, Jr hss rfvrn ~ tns world
ans Of his 5esf stories n kaTmst toe
Scous" The scene - lsis Fl Ns~ Jersey IN
ths stirring dsvs AZ ths rsvol1aon. S;oTiss
q fbcsr days srs e q strain ~ naartisI
m nrsic sod the hIccd 4o~s fssfsr ard 'te
svss sro~ Brighter - TIE reader fsilows be
hero through sis many sdvsntnres. For
sac sy Eaton 4 Lvou.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
Health is Wealth

LII = we<fs Ss~vs ar Bfsi1 Tresfnsnts
Eusrsnteea sreelr foT ysterls EsT71ress foo-
vuisirsss ffts Ne rScrN sef1rslkk Herrscha,
ffrrrs1s lfCt.rsticE rssszfd - fte - d snto
a. trde-rc skefasress. Nsrtsi I5rFrrr. "a.
Soferirz ~ ~ hratn -e~7iffrsir Dsssff~ a. 4
az ~ H srrr. oare~ sa1 rretn Per- stlsrs
0fT - HsuEf rsxs - ~ T'arer ID = nor
ser fnF~ -isrr frsrs sr1 - 'etfFryhres
rs--sef . ever rx<rr ~ - ttf trslr- seifsf.-s-
- - -srsdei Fsars racn bor er~ts y 49,
r~rr - q s~eeffseat s brV - 81 fof~s -
se-f - rss' p~eps = ~ rstelFs - Trso.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
MATHIS IN MICHIGAN.

cisFe.aa1 sa5 fszraa4s elsa 49,
- saa-1-s slts - 4azzas - Dzt.s- Elll..
asts1 ou.lats - fasrss4s.
is14es a. = l. ~ Sc a. Tssssesy
.khz fes nszolc st4rss ~ the 6-s oep.rt-
a.sss ssssc i-rsesF 1z4aSs.
A. a8aa 80 Frlsss Sscf~t.zy S1r % h4d
rscsiss1 ths - 9sl4E sa1sss ssT l1e St<ss
Ez'E g41.e 80 4erses -l3 s1seF. SO.
sstae. 80 poailry. 10 ssF.---s.ara. aaaPls-
as1is 60
fegF sisa names Jsssos H4Eri2gton.
0scFxs asa FaaIg W1assoa sa1 Aa1sa Sl
gteiF ~sfs srFsstsl a. h2at a. sssk sos
90rzL4lg ial11l,- - ara. ylsFllis ~ Fss
ru4ry. $50 thsy are - ss tried seat
az9lta.
The soialsrs sad SsUsrs Vslsr.r Asso-
cl4llou ok osk sA9 eeuaty al nEs tins
a. their sEsas3 pa3s1. ~ stony AXE lxss
sseE over tss tasossnd PeoDls astsaed
70 Governor ACE 5osu .. AsrtSn. a1a
otasfs SO male a1cFsssss - I4s sscSnd
a..
John Drsknsr. Hs6sY srssf. hss ss
gan szlt against LspssE for SO 90 damages
s-lsgsa - cave esr1 susgalns1 ~ai.e ariy-
NJ o. tEs stTssts sEd having fAllsn ilto =
hole OF sKcsFstioe made bY lzs water
sorks Bslasia a DFapsr. 0f PsBtiac. are
als Attorneys
Wiliam J0hnson. aged 20 years. a resi-
deaf Of tss sogth cad Il BAs CITY died
Friday mcruink ff0m az ossrdoss - mar
phlse. he a4d oeea duasins quite freely
Of zIs. aad il Sas his Prsctlos ~hen oa =
spree - gss the dflg. the ooronefs jury
fousd thaE ne A=4 tssso an oEsrcose seci-
dsntAlly.
A. the Tenth district competitiys sIami.
nation Of West Point candidates al Bay
CITY on THURSDAY. Edward Hsu-ick vas
successful over tsenty-0ne competitors.
Vii AanwArrsn 5 tie alternate Both
candidates graduated from the GrsyliDg
high school isst June. A reception was
given tEem Tsursdsy night.
David WslkeDshs1. OF Convis Calhoun
county. tina noai ace tor sheriff for two con
sseatss campaigns on the ProhloiIon
uckst, wasa delegate 60 ths Republican
county convention Thursday. he says be
has come back 20 his fsthers house where
there - bread enough and 10 spare" The
Is. y. 4. q good onough for me-"
Michael Benz Of East Saginaw. 80 years
OF age. hanged himself on Friday afternoon
with = oandanA tie went 10 the outskirts
Of the city, climbed = tree. fastened the
handkeIcaief about his neck aud jumped
into space. The BODY vas found three
hours attsrwsrd and cut down. Deceased
bad Deen an inmate Of ths county poor
house. he had no friends.
The annual assessment of the Hilisdale
County Farmers Mutual Insurance. Com
psny. of Hilsdsle county. has just been
made TO meet the losses ana expenses in
CURED for the year ending August %. 1855.
The Losses fer the year are S. 0oo.3S. The
amount OF risk 10 over 81 0O0 coo. There
has been an increase Of the amount OF risk
of S2s7. .5o2 during tne past year
The young Democrats OF Lodi. KaIkaska
county, have formed . cavalry company,
which will De known ss the Cleveland and
Thurman Guard. The company STARTS
With thirty-hve members and is being put
through the regular cavalry drill by sx-
perienced leaders. Ii is their Intention to
attend demonstrations throughout the
county in body and take part in al the
parade.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02
GOV. HILL IS ON TOP
- 3pp<sslEtsa - al4 ksasas ssslss tss
L><-ss tzesaie ~ F.l5tseai Efrole- 49,
xI..slzaa Ez.as - wrizs 80 h4-
taliz1lza fs-assa

Nks Tezx. A.. ss.-A sAz o traos as
ksu ran a. Ia Asairs es4ls ys go lals
~><x 81 erasr q Gfoser clssssn fas
frs<sssas Ass esllsa 80 cas- nea. sal Dss. "a
e~znsu Hni 80 ss rsasn.s azlsd 81 Gov
.<zsr ~ ne DsAsoeFsla fasrs So -
TIE o. % sppsslfisa ~ an ID .as eonafas
songsanaa la safalo snd ne Sossrsor
vii h.ss ais go sag u everything. TIE
Hs<rizea s8aiaas taAL l4s oesa azsspias
s*9 tss tofk Hnes tns rsnlson Of 90
fpD~szne@ sas aaal .aals1 - llieaso. a4s
eD4 sbsisd sas pATlcis althc1g1 tAs
Eessisnd Dsmsorals sou'a lAfs tls Deo-
% bslisss lhaf Is bad. Bat ths s0a tssi .
n1Es sxsn 49, oscsass rs Dsnzoerals
a@ss besEza ~orx. sad are sar-ilg thsiF
u11 In ans preparatory 10 Ens 5si4s o.
Dnzksfry snd eiash % arms a Nsfsmber.
E.sssi1ad % TsAfsr ssllsysr n iucx 10
dzy Ian sssf sad as taoasht s= co.id at
snil in his softiy sushionsd enaif N TIE
waite Hsass and 30 ns-siseted sishoat
sarrinx himself But he quickly earned
hss mistake. altsr senator German. Calvin
q Brics al H@1rs WAItsrsoa bad told
hlm sf ths eon1lt4oa Of ad4lEs IA hls o-n
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Among the many changes that have
fsseu pace n our citv within tae past ses-
scn ve vii have - note. - thai o. Arthur
AsIzS 4 Co. the vsi known srocs5T rna
% Scuth Division - 3r I0siss Rs-ET.
~so hss Durcbss-f tae reisl deDsrtuasot
. both stores snd vh0 i1ten4s 70 ro71Hct
re business hereafter n hustiink manner.
kr fsrgy = ins Poss~ssor Of one OF the
seest rstsH grocsrv houses n To- cty. n
not ia toe sfsfe. nd - sz< SIMPLE room %
carrT ooe q the szsest stccs o. groceries
sns canned r5oss A ". BsrgT = ons 81
ksBt county r. 3st satsrgTisiaz Rs1. bsT
fn< asen engaged = busness a. Cslsi,ris
for fss past feeen years s8t hss iene 10.
Esd n grocer susiasss outsd Il 81 ersnd
Rsr'ds. Hs 49, ass 81 10 hli th.
position - ns~ o~rnnsss
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

ffsts. re became greatly alarmed and sas
anxious - d. somsthing % Offset ths IN
rosds th a. ths Kspashcans had mads into
tbs psnocratie rsaks senator Gormsa
hold him that somstsiag must be done a.
oEacs - divert stfsnkiOn from toe l4rif dis
uHi0n. That somstalnE proved 10 De the
rsssliAtiOn message sad tie fisheries cue .
too. snd taai is vhy and nos that -
msrkabls dosamsut came 30 De sprung so
Suddenly upon an anslapscring 9uoic.
sTbs conmiltss q 10 need Of money, ="
$50 3snaf.f German. You cannot expect
shs committss to gather q subscriptions
nnlsss ron shO~ ths meubsrs of ths com
alltse nat you are Nllliak 70 gave soms-
lzfn< slso
An3 90 a caus thAs Cleveland wrote bis
sane . casck for $1,000. asd t was
SEN on tFem Wsshinxton. 0uf not befors q
Vas sxbisitsd IN Washington 70 Secretary
Whitney. Who promptly vent the President
f10.Dn0 1sttar. Others followed the exam
pis of ths Secrstary OF ths Navy. aud at
ir.st t1o 90 ~as raised IN ths Capital City.
and - much has ben promised % New
ruFk. Very fsN voluntary Subscriptions
have come 90 tas DsmOCratic National Com
ufffee. snd Hr Brown and Mr.. Brice spend
seFsrsi hours each day Ia writing 'psrsonal
snd sonacsnnsi' letiscs % wealthy Demo-
ersts IN bosion. Phs-st@lph.. Oaica<e -.
louis sad ne South. asking FOR financial
nd Aod tbs hat e being passed around IN
oesi grcles shsrs ths smallest srnourt -
srstefaliT received. 10 begins q look az
sAoeEh he Democrats intended TO Iaiss q
srse c0rrU ptioa fund. TaMmsny Hall and
tbs CountY Democracy lave been asks3 %
eootribuis - 90 zach. BAT 90 TAR ths o. N
ters bsvs dons aothlag
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

Island on Wednesday next will ne most
interesting svsat The steamer Grand
Island Till lssvs the dOcs a. 9 Sd a IA an 4
again a. l-30 .. 10.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

ncn s1-fsy sny io1gs~ ( rspo~s c0rss
eg1i-es and irgro~iuz bsis fo- 1sn
~o1sra sn1 - drs7. sn1 tres' ths f-ef -
zsre-si ~ifs11t pain. a. tsr T1Tsisa Est1
HoDss cornsr Nenros sd f1ois-
n II "a 1e- r- frn
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-02

eszs Bros as- saturday sspsr ]. roisr
70 hsv- GOOD sod OF Amonx the o0n-
trisufors - ths s-st ieas . sich ~i3 an
r-sr nexi SATURDAY.. fh~ sth. srs Llays
ergsss. Chss. y. Amy. D.. BTron Parker
Enrizo lean eiaAoua e, : y snd WI
G Graves ~ sas Dssrpif T~f5sa< The =, -
81 tne T7esfss = e. - resr - ar csrts
~ 'hr~s Esat a. and - a6cs VII - risa
tse Deae,~xz
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
CANADIANS ALARMED.
The Liberal Leader Urges the Adoption
Friendly Policy.

The Liberal Leader Urges the Adoption OF q
Friendly Policy.
The Hon. Mr.. Lsurier, leader OF the Cd.
position in the Dominion Parliame nj /, closed
. series of addresses to the electors OF On.
tario Tuesday night with sharp criticism
OF the Canadiap policy towards the United
States. After referring to the great harm
that would come to them from the plan OF
retaliation proposed by the president
CT the United states, he asserted
that the present deplorsbls state OF things
was ell due TO the vicious policy OF the
Canadian government ali the Canadian
government had followed more friendly
course there would not have bsen
any unfriendly feeling to day. Time
and again In the year 1885
American fishermen were arrested for
trivial otfenses. Nothing could be more
offensive TO those people when they came
to British port and found themselves ar.
rested and their vessels detained for slim.
pie violation OF the customs laws, which In
all probability they did not know. Ii is no
wonder that their hearts were bitter and
that they made complaint at Washington,
II. on the contrary, the Canadian govern.
mept had administered our laws a. tbsy
conceived them under the treaty, In q
friendly manner, there could not have tai en-
place what has taken place. We are threat.
ensd with the possibility Of losing our car
Tying trade.
"It Is high time We should reverse the mol.
Icy We have been following toward the
United States for the past twenty. Il va yeaIr.
For the past twenty-five years II has not
been altogether hostile TO the United States,
but 1t has never been altogether friendly"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
BlaIne's Feeble Essay.

Mr.. Blaine has made desperate effort
effort to escape from the questions about
trusts and the Canadian railroads by pub.
lishiog labored essay In the American
Magazine under the title The Presi-
dents Error. He summarizes the ar
guments Of President Clevelands famous
tariff message as an assertion that those
persons not employed in what may be
termed protected industries have no in
terest In protective tariff, and he then
proceeds to show how vitality related to
the prosperity Of all classes is the manu-.
featuring welfare of the nation. He
shows that persons not directly protect d
by the tariff would bs harmed at once by
the wrecking our manufactures and that
. paralysis of that line of industry would
react most seriously upon the transpoI-
tation system. In short, Mr.. Blaine has
succeeded In proving In q most mastery
manner that II the Democrats straDgle
business, business will probably be
strsnelsd, but he fails to convict either
president or party OF any such murder.
ous intention. President Cleveland can.
not be fairly represented as maintaining
that the protected Industries might not
indirectly benefit the unprotected. He
only shows that in many cases the bene-
tit both direct and indirect is in value
lar below the price paid for it by the peo.
pie In taxation. II after months of
thought and toll this essay is the plumed
knight's best assault upon the pr esident.
y proves clearly that whatever may be
hn ability rs q debater, he is
Quits too shaky in his logic for
shs sober work OF an essayist. He pre-
tends 70 think II strange that the presi-
dsnt failed to consider the harm that
would come 10 the railroads and shipping
through . serious reduction Of the tariff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
The Biz Picnic.

The Grangers are having big picnic
over the river, not far away, in the baili-
wick of Brother Thomas and the Cum.
berland Valley railroad, for whom the
event is a benefit of the first degree.
We are sorry that the president
did not come along, but the Governor
was gathered in and seemed to be ablo to
say something about farming. We note,
however, that he said nothing about his
late dealings with the farmers Of Cam
bria, wherein he secured the coal that
underlies their stones and left them the
tillage Of the soil. The governor evil
IDENTIFY better likes farming by other folk
than by himself.
Brother Thomas is fairly entitled to
the credit and cash which his annual
picnic, that he manages with 50 much
business SKI i'll, brings in. He probably,
however, was not surprised that his invi-
tation to the president did not bring him,
a. there is rather too much of the state
fair and private enterprise character
about the occasion to have made the call
upon the president very loud one. And
20 he went a-ishing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

Il q impossible to imagine any reduction
OF the tariff that could be seriously con.
sidered, that would have damaging effect
upon transportation. People win con-
tinue to buy things from other parts and
to send their own surplus away, and the
world will roll on Just as steadily when
the taxes have been lowered Is at pres
ent. lie says: " Iron ore admitted free
from Spain, coal admitted free from
Nova Scotia, wool admitted free from
Australia, all favor British ships at the
expense Of American railroads." No,
because these raw materials must often
be carried to factories in the interior,
and the ships must take away with them
other cargoes that have reached the coast
oyer American railroads cargoes that
must more and more be made up Of
American manufactures. 50 even Mr..
Blalne's pets, the railroads and the coal
barons, have no cause for fear, because
they will have q near home market In
healthy manufactures, with all necessary
protection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
PERSONAL.

HARVEY BApBuRN LANE, for many
years professor of Greek In the Wesleyan
Universally at Middletown, Conn, died at
sarstogs, N. Y, on Tuesday.
MRS MARY CHARLIcK HUME, 60 years
old, wife Of Professor II. w. Hume well
known In literary circles, dropped dead
while preparing 70 bsthe In the surf at
Background, l.. l., on Tuesday.
WILLIAM NJ. LLOYD, prominent banker
OF western Pennsylvanis, died on Wednes.
day at his home In Altoona, aged "a. He
lost his fortune In the panic Of. 1873, but by
judicious management recovered It In q
few years.
JOHN A. ROBINSON, q wealthy and
eccentric citizen OF Norwich, Conn, died
recently. His will provided tnst his body
be kept three days before being placed In
the grave, 1t was further ordered that the
grave be 30 made that an exitfrom II would
be easy. A hammer was to be placed near
bis right hand, and Q lamp kept burning In
the grave for three days and nights. These
directions were carried out to the letter, but
with no startling result
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

GENERAL TRACY, II correctly reported
In the New York Tribune, Ia responsible
for the following: "Ffee trade or revenue
tariff does not allow any import duties
being imposed on such articles a. arc like.
wise produced at home. Under revenue
tariff, the duty would be Imposed on tea,
coffee, sugar, spices, and all articles which
We do not supply at all or supply inad-
equately for the demand of the homo
Market" He failed TO show that any one
advocated tariu Of this kind, and some
how forgot to mention that under the Millt
bill the tax on the above articles would be
very much reduced. He knew that II his
statement were applied, ~ he inten ded that
It should be by his hearers, 1t would be quito
idiotic IN its meaning. 1t would amount TO
gun reform by placing lumber. salt, vege-
tables and oree, with many other raw ma.
terials on the FREQ list, really intended to
tax these articles heavily, aud tn admit
manufactured goods free What he calls q
revenue tariff il creation of his own
diseased imagination, which no calm
American could think OF without smiling.
IL Ia doubtless true that we could gather
q largo surplus by tarid levied solely
upon "articles that We do not supply ct ALL"
but 1t would appear that Mr.. Tracy has no,
decrease OF taxation, and that therefore II
will naturally admit free those things we
do not and cannot produce and take whs,
tax is needed from the importstions Of ar
ticles that we manufacture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

0r. Horas Uenoisess xakss . Rest
Representative Ford's committee on con.
trsct labor returned 70 Wsshington on
wednesday after IN atsenoe Of five wesks
Mr.. Ford says they took 2. 800 pages Of type.
written testimony, but that they would pro.
investigation 10 completed, - there 10 still
evidence 70 be heard. Enough he'd beeu
taken, however, 70 convince the committee
that something must b done, - the laws
relating 70 contract labor have been violated
to remarkable extent because OF the lack
Of machinery 10 enforce them. He thought
that In about sixty days they would resume
the taking OF testimony.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
PALAOH OF FASHION.
nREAT BARGAINS.
ASTRICHS PALACE OF
FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET.

LANCASTER, PA.
To. day we have received the
first lot Of New Kid Gloves,
and are prepared to show to
our customers this Fall a line Of
Kid Gloves of our own impor-
tation at prices which are
lower than they ever have been
heard Of in this city for first.
class goods. Our line OF Kid
Gloves comprises the following
styles and prices
Elegant assortment of 4-but-
ton Alexander scalloped top
at soc a pair. Never sold at
less than 75c.
Our celebrated" Fourchette"
Kid Gloves, black and colored,
at 75c.
An extra fine Embroidered
Kid Glove at $I.oo.
New Hemstitched Colored
Bordered Handkerchiefs at sc.
A lot of extra fine styles at oc.
Bargains In Ladies' White
All-Linen Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched, at Ioc apiece.
Closing out Braid Sets and
Panels, In black and colored, at
less than cost before our new
goods arrive. Also our stock
Of Colored Girdles.
Buy our Dress Trimmings
before they go up to the origi-
nal price.
Opened to-day, one lot OF
Rubber Lined Dress Shields at
sc a pair. One lot of Seamless
Shields at Ioc pair.
Jersey Coats are all In now.
Our assortment in them is much
larger than last season, our
styles are better and prices
lower.
New Mourning Handker-
chiefs, 10, I2H, IS, 20 and IS
Cents.
New Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, 10, I2H, IS, Is, 20, IS
and IS Cents. All of them are
special bargains.
A New Imported Ruching in
combination colors, I5c a yard.
New Lace Collars, S, 10, IS.
Ie cents apiece.
One lot of Lace Pillow Shams
at 25c pair. Two large tape
bound Lace Pillow Shams for
25c, or I2lc apiece.
New Windsor Ties, 25 and
so cents.
New S and 10 cent Laces, a
to 10 inches wide.
ASTRlCH BROTHERS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
Ylli
SgtAff
| WANAMAKERS b
| t4Aeres 10
/, FLOOR SPACE la
F.! PHILAD ELPHIAF
yHIRTEEHHf M

You know that there Is no
worthy hot weather (or any
weather) thing for wear or
home use but we have it. II
you can't come to the store,
write for whatever you want,
samples or goods. Shopping
by mail has come to be simple
and certain. A few scratches
Of a pen, and all the facilities of
the store are yours.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

From ths Chicago Tribune, lRep).
What 10 trust but combination OF tariff
protected manufacturers to strsngle compe.
tition, monopoiizs industry and Its products
and fisecs consumsrs9
IL has no other purpose, whether It is q
sugar, q steel, or Q lead pencil trust. The
ultra tariff tax is their sole support. The
connection between tariff ana monop oly
ana uustism 10 clear.
30 long as excessive duties are main
tanned, these trade rings will be enabled 10
bleed the public. Reduce these duties 70 q
decent reasonable hgurs and they will bs
smashed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
Absut Q Dollar a Day.

We publish elsewhere q number Of
statements that are now made concerning
an alleged declaration by General
Harrison ten years ago, that q dollar
day was high enough wages for q working
man. We print these statements for
the information of our readers without
claiming that there is anything discredita-
bic to General Harrison In the statement
that he is said to have made, II IL Is fairly
construed. We believe in dealing fairly
byleveryone, In the conduct Of news
paper US In every other business, 80 far
as our judgment will permit US to do 30.
We know no good reason why an
editor should be mean, unfair
and untruthful on the contrary
he should be particularly careful to be
just. No doubt many Of our readers
would like us TO say that General Harri.
son said that dollar day was enough
for q workingman, and all that he should
ever earn. But 1t does not appear that
he said more than that dollar was SUI
Icient wages for days labor, under the
business situation at that time; which
may have been very true, and probably
was because labor has commanded less
than dollar day at times since the
war.
No business man pays as rule more
than the market price for an article. II
labor can be had at dollar, he does not
pay dollar and quarter. If he only
offers dollar for what other people pay
dollar and quarter, he may fairly
be abused for it; but IL this is what
General Harrison did, the statements we
print elsewhere fail to make II as plain
as 1t may be made IL it Is true.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
HARAMAEER'S

Closed at 1 P. M. on Saturdays.
When you come to the city
bear in mind that Wanamaker's
is a meeting and resting and
waiting place as well as the
biggest store In the world.
There are reading and sitting
and retiring rooms for you
telephone, telegraph, and mail
facilities. Your parcels will be
cared for without charge. We
try to make you welcome
whether you care to buy or not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30
stole the Church Mortgage.

Edward +. Stewart, treasurer OF tho
Warrington Square Methodist church,
New York, 10 In jail for robbing the church
Of Q mortgage Of %, 100. A portion OF the
debt Was represented BY the mortgage,
which Stewart credited himself as having
been paid and cancelled. He paid interest
ON Il for the past three years, but failed 10
come to time last March, and the mort.
gagor notified the pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-30

90 women Imported Under Contrast.
The Portuguese brigantine Neptune ar.
rived In HALIFAX, N. D., ten days ago from
fAyal, Azores, bound to Boston, with fiity.
elk female Portuguese Immigrants on
board. II wss said that she came In TO
procure water, but Il hes been developed
that she put into Halifax 70 land the women,
who were forwarded 70 their destination BY
rail- 20 evsde the American Law. Had the
vessel taken the women TO Boston they
could not have landed there, 40 they bad
been previously engaged TO enter service In
the United States.