davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
missionary Addresses.

The missionary meeting under the dree-
tion of tho Ladies' Missionary Society OF
the Reformed church, st the Fifst Reformed
church on Thursday evening, WAS largely
attended. Interesting addresses on foreign
missionary work were made by Rev. A. ID.
Gring, late missionary TO Japan, and Rev.
a. B Bartholomew, secretary OF the foreign
mission board.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

ElshSL VI TAOIllOlN,
IS EAST KING STREET.
LANCASTER, PA.
We call special attention to
our immense assortment of
Stamped Linen Goods and their
extreme Low Prices.
TIDES.
Size, Style and Price.
I2xI2, stamped, only S cents,
fringe all around.
I3xI5, only SC.
I5xIS, only sc.
I4x2o, with fringe, Ioc.
I8x27, at Ioc.
ISx2o, knotted fringe, both
ends, only I7c.
Iox3o, one row OF openwork
and fringe, only CSC.
17x3o, Monte Cloth, iringed,
25c.
1oX34 Monte Cloth, frlnged
and dado border, SIC; finer
goods at SO, o3, rs and CSC.
SPLASHERS.
l9x27, stamped good linen,
Ioc.
I9x3o, fringed all around,
I2Hc. y
I9x5I, with knotted fringe,
22c.
aox5l, one row OF openwork,
at 25c.
19x34, Monte Cloth, with
dado border, 25c.
2ox34, Monte Cloth, dado
border and fringe, s. cents.
2Ix34, Monte Cloth, one row
of openwork, fringed, SOC; bet
ter grades A. so, o3, IS and
8Sc, about IS styles in all.
| WASHSTAND COVERS.
These are from 50 to Sd
inches in depth. and I6 to IS
inches wide. Styles and prices
as follows
One row Of openwork at
each end, I6x5o, 25c.
Knotted fringe, 25c.
Heavy Linen, knotted, soc.
Monte Cloth, dado border,
soc.
Monte Cloth, dado border
and openwork all around, also
fringed all around, only 63c;
actual value SIC.
Monte Cloth, with satin dado
border, and 3 rows of openwork
at each end, fringe all around,
only 75c; usually sold at 81.
Monte Cloth, satin border,
and one row of openwork
through centre and one row all
around, at 81, worth $I.25.
Very elegant and fancy, csc.
ASTRICH BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
EXECUTORS' SALE OF VALUABLE
I zeal Estate.

On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, A. ID. 1888,
at the Leopard Eotel in the city of ancast ter
the unoelsigned Will offer Al public sale tle,
following valuable real s ate, to witt
Tract NO i, being q lot of ground. on whfch
fs erected fourstory brick store bui ding
numbsreo "a centre Square, containing I'D
'front.' - feet, more or less, ana extending iul
depth 81 teet5 inches, more or less.
Tract No. 2, being "A lot of ground on whtchs
1s erected Il thfee-story biick store buIlf ingE
numbered ~ centre Square, containing ir&
trout IL ieet ii inches. mora or less ana OK
tending In dep 4! feet inches, more or Iess
Tract 30 3i being q lot of ground on which,
l. erected a tWo-story and mNusard roof bIfcsi
dwelling house, situated on tho south side o 4
ColuWDia avenue, and Hu hercd CottaRd
Place, cont tanning In ,out 10 feet more or les
ana extend ding Ia depth 200 ieGt more or lessk
This property has water, gus, wate r-cl oset 81
furnace, range, and all modern improyementsf 1
ana would make Delightful home.
Tract No 4, being six lots Of ground situat
ted on The southeast corner OF College ayen nd
ana west lie non street, containing In front
l'2 feet aud extendinH eastward l22 feetI
more or less, with righs to common aIIeys or
east and south
lact No 8. being lot Of ground, situated
on the south side of SAID West Lemon street.
containing In front % feet ana extending I'll
onplh l32 feet' more or less, also with right ID
alleys
Ihs whole OF the above mentioned s.ord
buildings are tenautcd by tlrst-class ter ants
ana they presehta most desirable Investment
ana they viii be sod tngsth 1r If desired By
the purchaser.
Airy one wiz hing to view any OF the properl
ties can DO so by calling on hs undersigned.
sale To commence 0t O'clock u m, when
conditions will be made SHOWN by
MARIA MOsTETTEb,
WILLIAM II. HOSTETTEH
FRANK l.. HOS SrETTER,
EXecuio ors oil ID. Il. HCstetter, dece ased
JOEL HAlNKss Auct. oct2b7tiTu&F 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
Copierr.d tho Ampuiled p,preo

Thirty members oi Inland City Lodge,
No. SS Knights OF Pythias went 10 Litilz
In buses on Thursday evening to confer
the ainplitied degree on four candid ates.
After the work was finished and the
meeting adj burned tho Lancaster visitors
were handsomely entertained by their
Lititz brethren.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
The Color L,ne in Mt. Joy.

Rev. q. G, Felts, who represented himself
TO Mr. j. Is Martin as hon oe pathic physi.
clan, is graduate OF a medical college, and
will practice in this city.
1t has been learned that Rev. Felts met
with the simo opposition In NJ Joy he
experienced here. He rented two houses
Ia that borough recently and was compelled
to give I'D tho leases,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
Republio.ns L,avIpc Tbe,r Party

Iurlei Swope, esq, the well known
Green nbacker, on Thursday received bns.
ness letter from a lawyer In Kansas. The
Westerner Hlludes to tho revolt Of Repubi
cans from their party, and believes that the
next election will find Kansas in the list OF
Democratic states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

j. Frank Rfist, the wholesale ana retail
grocer, s taken the exclusive sale of Chase
n saDborns Famous Boston Roasted Cotrecs
for Lancaster city. These coffees are kept In
nir-tight cans. Always uniform and have
national reputation, Consult advertisement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

The betting still continues In this city.
Thursday morning two mon posted $500
each on the presidential result and several
bots OF $50 and 300 have been made since
yestsrdsy. In Quarryville. on Wednesday
evening, $3.50 was bot even. Yesterday
another 5000 bet was made and there were
several smaller ones to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

To-day Daniel Trewitz flushed the work
OF removing tho six million gallon pump
from the old to the new city water works.
The last piece weighed seven tons, and II
WIS hauled by ten horses
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

Ciarse's Seven Days Snap viii soon be at
nm end, To-morrow1tsa will be the
L. ST day. and you win regret II all the days of
your lifo If you do not take advantage of the
great Bargains In Teas, CoiIces and GIocerIes,
Gead our 8dvcI Itlsemens. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
TrRnkferied TO Lrhannn.

Father Clement Schleuter, who WAS in
charge Of ST. Joseph's Catholic church
during the illness and since the death OF
Father Gro,emyer, has been transferred TO
Lebanon. He will be an assistant to Father
Christ, pastor OF 81 Msry's Catholic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
FhiIadeIphls proauos marker.

Pm AoHLPAIA, Nov 2.'-Flour etc tdy; sales
go pbls Minn, h4kera, s5 25a6 90 ;Penn'a.
Family, o. 00a5 ~ Western DO a OO1b IS ;
winter Patents, 10 ooo' IOi spring DO. o. 7oo
bye, a l09il2k.
:. wheeiVg;Noya gl, sLC6ki Dec. o. OK; Jan,
: CORDS ov, 4shci Dec, axe; JAN, 44Xc
oats.-sovs sgsse; Dec, Sjn; Jan, s4xc
Feb, 3iz.e,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

pOARDINi-NEW BOARDING AMI
- Lodging House, No. ~ sogth Lime sue ct
dncaster, Alex 1eorgc. rtsIls rckl rroprietor
first class German able board. Meals at al
hours. Home 7mfo-ts FOE permanent boar
ders Meals furnished promptly ana In first
class style TO wedding ana birthday PARTED
balls, hops, etc, II short notice a share al
the public's patronage. ksspeetiully solicited
ALEX. q EOhGE,
s2e8md NO. II south Lime Street !
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

Ma, Ell ~. ~
Nay, SShc. '|s''
g.ts- Nov, 2i1ic; Dec. &c; May. CSC.
to.E Sow, so 90 Dec, ga as; jan.
% tfssi,1I,soy, fs,G . i7xi Dec, IS 10, Jan
T6'. " 49, may
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

new xork stocks.
ssw foEx, NOV, 3, y. m.-Money closed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
NEW ADyBRrIsEMEYTY.

A UCTION SALES FREE-IF CLEVE.
"A land IL elected or IL he IL not elected I
will offer all real estate given me, OF any OF er
property for 30 days fee. from this date, no
vember !. LEWIS PAULICk,
NO 81 North Lime st Lancaster, Pa.
pl-lwGt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02

CGiuAao, Nov. 2, $3.50 u. m.-Market openeo
Corn-Noy,, tshc Dec, SsIIo; jan B,Se
May, 3seEc '""'' 07%o
0ats-Eov, 2i2Ec; Doc. 2tNc, Nav. qae.
fofh-hoV, SlI % May, slb 10; jan, Sl4 nv
=, iara--hov. sS 3 Dec Is lOi jan, E lsx
snort I.ibs-Jan., q As
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
UMBRELLAS,


r. B. 4 H.
ABOUT UNIONS.
In our talk OF tho past week, wa recon-
mepdsd Union 81 for Umbrellas 1t is /
Conbins ton of silk and cotton SILK facirl
and cotton back. A fine Union can scarcely
be told frC m an al silk, and yet VIII outweal
the latter two TO one. We have a number 81
grades which we constantly carry to meet III,
demand OF our wholesale department.
From hese you can select any quality yol
like, ana have same MADE up in Fhu order.
Our two most popular numbers are "ou'
5OO ana "our 100" OF both OF which we hsy,
sold tens of thousands in tho past IL W months
We feel safe in recommending these to you
as we know them to be good w,artTs and fas
colors. A large assortment of all grades con
stantly in stock.
Those Helvsiias, with Cod and silver Han
q es, at sl.5l, are 'hummers"
Rep airing ana recovering done promptly.
Handles.
Give us a call.
Yours tor Umbrellas,
r. b, & H.,
IiEAsr hing sTgEKT.
gAr 14-STnl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
LAMPS.

II you are looking for a lamp Go not fail to
examine our stoJ X, Everything YOU want in
lamps Al prices TO suit the closest buyers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-11-02
r. b, & H.,

40 AEAsr HING sTEEET.
ser29-Smd
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
kOYTS RESIGNATION.

New YORK, Jnly 2S-The following
from the Aerald bears the impress of of
fetal utterance:
The explanation of Colgate Hoyt's &C
ton is simple. His interest in the North
ern Pacific and Wisconsin Central are
larger than in the Union Pacific. The sit
uatioa is this: Appropriation for joint
lease of the Oregon Railway and Nayiga-
ton lines by the Oregon Short line and
the Northern Pacific was under
discussion in 1SS5-6 1t WAS
Opposed by the portion of the Northern
Pacific directors interested IN building the
Cascade branch to Tacoma The Oregon
Short line then concluded the lease on its
own account. Afterward negotiations
were resumed for a joint lease. The terms
were at last agreed upon, the instrument
signed by the Short Line, Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific, when the citizens
of Portland, imagining that the admis-
sion of the Northern Pacific would affect
their local interests unfavorably through
the large interests the Northern Pacific
had in Tacoma sued out an Injunction to
prevent the Oregon Railway * Navigation
company from signing the lease That
company thus enioined. the lease could
not De consummated. To understand AIR.
Hoyts position, it is necessary To know
that there has always been a party to the
Northern Pacific board opposed To any
Rmlcable arrangement with the Union
Pacific. Now that it is to be made i'm
possible by the action of the board they
have taken the other tack.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Street Pictures in Venice.

Among the crowds which gather on St
Marks piazza IN the lovely spring afternoons
are women quite as beautiful as those which
smile on you from the canvas of the old
painters. They are fond OF strange tints,
odd shadeSof red, green and blue; they wear,
some of them, old fashioned three cornered
shawlS of fine patterns and bold coloTs. pre-
senting very picturesque appearance. Many
of the children arc narkably pretty They
look out with their large eyes from under their
tangled curly locks, like SO many cherubs
fitted with half naked bodies They are very
thievish, too, and one has to be very watch
full of them. That most of them are beggars
Will be no news to your readers. If you go
in the evening to eat an ice or take a cup of
coffee at Florians, III St. Marks square,
these soft voiced, ragged little thieves come
creeping up to you with their bright faces,
pointing to their red ripe mouths TO tell you
they are hungry, Offering matches for sale or
asking you for the end Of your cigar, your
coffee, your cake But they must be watched
all the time, FOR they viii steal whatever they
lay their hands on.-Venice Cor. Providence
Irv1I-r7n al
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

aIlgnt ana 10 carry Jnelr baggage for
them. No matter how small your pack
age you are not permitted % carry IL.
You must employ facchno or fight I'M
posing looking gendarmes, with the same
cooked hats worn by similar French
officials and muflled up in long black
cloaks, stand about exactly as upon u stage
scene in an opera. No one ever saw them
do anything except pose.
Men in gray cloaks and huge fur collars
stalk about talking chatterinG, smoking.
News venders, with the Italian papers.
run up and down outside of the train call
ing their wares under the windows Many
Of these news vendors are women. They
carry books. novels and newspapers in q
tray in front Of them, and in little leather
satchels upon their hips, for the private
reading Of travellers, lively little books
which Mr.. ComStock would not permit 10
be sold in New York Finally, after an
endless amount of singsong chanting up
roar and moving TO end fro. a solemn
LOOKING official comes out from the station
and blows penny fish horn, such as we
hear in the United States on Christmas
day from the small boy in the streets.
This is the signal for the train to depart;
but YOU are not To be suddenly moved.
There is a further wait of five minutes 10
prepare you for the shock of departure,
AID then the engine gives a responsive
screech, the doors of the coaches are
banged. and at last you are OF for III
teen or twenty minutes crawl TO auothe.
station It g. Crawford in New York
World
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
The Prairie Inrk's Live S~u~

AZ the full springame CONES On tbs num-
Der Of these short chants h greatly increased.
while their prolongatious and variations are
without number, and soon II becomes sviden .
70 tho most casual ohEsryer tina. the lore
lrss are kindl:ag and tha. each mrxic.an d
pas al rivals and win the laay lark Of h.s
ekoscs On oss OCCASION. as lay In hiding
Gear . fezce, three larks carss skfyaufns
over tie plain; they sheht<d within /. few
yuh Of &c, and two of them hurst into
song. sometimes singing .os~.hsr and some,
tines alternately. TN sbs third was slant
Whsa a. last they crw up ] noticed that TIA
silent ons and oIs Of tie singers kept %.
ge.aR- ! had besa witness ~ . mud cal
toGrn2ncsn:, and tao vicsor had woa IN
t-.de-Aner.csn GAx>xra
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
THE HOME WELCOME.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July 2S.-Hon. l..
{. Humphrey, of this city, the Republican
nominee for governor, arrived home this
evening from Topeka, and demonstrations
in his honor given here this evening eX-
ceeded anything of the kind that ever took
place in southern kanaas and was particI-
pated in by all our people and by delega-
lions from Coffeyville, Cherryvale, Liberty
and Elk City. Upon the arrival Of the
train at $50 the governor was met at the
depot by the Republican committee with
two brass bands and hundreds OF citizens
in their carriages and escorted through the
stress to his home amid cheers from the
immense throngS of people that crowded
the sidewalks.
At Z o'clock the ladies OF the city
to the number of several hun
dred met at the Congregational church
and marched to the governors residence
TO pay their respects to the governor and
his wife aud his aged mother Addresses
were made by number of ladies, and an
hour spent III congratulations.
At O'Clock "A procession was formed
with two brass bands and the drum corps,
which marched 10 the governors residence
and escorted him to the center of the city,
where stand had been erected during the
day, and around which was gathered an
Immense mass of people from all Mont
gomerv county, irrespective of party.
Hon. J. H. McCue, one of the leading
Democratic lawyers of this city and of
southern Kansas, delivered an address OF
welcome, to which Governor Humph gey
made brief but happy response. Con
graduating addresses were then made by
Col. George l.. Remington, Capt. A. |.
Uoncarry Dr. w A. McCullec and : G.
Elliott. The meeting was presided over
by Col. Dan. Grass and was one Of the
most enthusiastic meetings ever held in
the state
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
An Autncrat In Social Life.

Two ladies who live neighbors on Trumbuu
avenue have never called each other be-
cause, as they both moved there at the same
time they could never decide " hich one was
to make the first call
For tie me reason they have never spoken
70 each other, but have waited To lie formally
introduced A few days ago there arose q
slight disturbances between the children OF tho
two families. and the least ceremouious OF the
two ladies' took tbts occasion 10 step over to
her neighbor's veranda aud offer Al olivr
branch oi peace
II an sorry that my little girl should have
annoyed yours She acknowlesj-es that ale
was in the wrong. / Will See that 1t COOS uos
happen again"
The other lady stared icily through her
gold eyeglasses, and, turning To tho ngrss
girl a. her side. inquired in her most super
cilious tones:
As she speaking 70 mer'
The girl repeated what had been said to her
mistress
TEL her accent the apology" said thar
lady haushtily. and, turning. she withdrew
to her house
Could royalty have bean more srroEantA
Detroit Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

Walters in the restaurants, particularly
where table d'hote is served, say they can
always tell lady who was reared in the
country. The lady may have been New
Yorker for quarter of century and the
sharp briiliancy of her diamonds and general
adornment may convey the Idea that she is
one OF the grand danes OF the city, but when
she gets to her claret it is eli up with her.
The walters say that nine out of ten such
ladies put sugar in their claret, and this is
supposed to shock thoroughbred New
Yorker. Perhaps the walters discover her at
the start VIXEN she tackles the oysters. Many
ladies, whose girlhood homes were in the
rural districts, insist on using vinegar, pepper
and salt in big doses on their oysters, and
this also is supposed to be contrary to the
ideas of the born New YorkeIx-New York
Sun
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
MIR. O'KELKY"S CASE.
1t Precipitates Debate in the British
House of Commons.

LONDON, July 2S.-In the house of com
mons tonight Mr.. Sexton asked the gov
eminent whether seeing that no Irish
member could be summoned in England
for offenses committed in Ireland. but
must be arrested under a warrant, it
would legislate to relieve Irish members
from this special penalty. [Parnellite
cheers
| Mr.. Matthews denied that there was any
! special penalty attached to the proceedings
against the Irish members. The warrant
issued by Irish magistrates, he said. could
be executed in England, if backed by
English magistrates. But there was great
difficulty in issuing a summons in En-
gland beyond the jurisdiction of Irish
magistrates
Mr.. Anderson. member from Naimshire,
then demanded to know whether, before
his arrest, any intimation was given Mr.
0 Kelly to the effect that the crown in
tended TO prosecute him, and was it hot
the uniform practice in crown prosecu-
tions of Eng land to communicate, before
the issue AT a warrant with persons whom
the crown intended to prosecute.
Mr.. Baltour replied that no such practice
exists CONSERVATIVE cheersl.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt asked
whether summons issued in Ireland, hav-
ing legal stringency in England, would
not enable the person summoned to go to
| Ireland to defend himself without being
taken there under arrest.
Mr.. Sexton also asked whether, in the
event of future complaints being made
against Parnellites engaged in duties in
the English parliament. the government
would proceed by summons instead of
smuggling men off in the dark. Par
neliite cries of Hear. hear
Mr.. Balfour replied that this was a mat
ter that must be decided by the legal ad-
viserS of the crown. If Irish members
| fastened to obey summons to court of
| law there would BE- no difficulty in agree
ing to Mr.. Sections suggestion, but his
experience was directly to the contrary.
| t"Hear. hear
The local government bill this evening
passed the third reading in the house of
commons and the first reading in the
house of lords.
In the house of commons Mr.. Morley has
laid on the table an amendment to the Par
nell commission bill to insure precedence
for the inquiry into and report upon the
Parnell letters.
Mr.. O'Donnells letter to the speaker,
giving notice of his intention to appeal
from the decision of the Times case, pro-
tests that Sir Richard Webster's improved
allegations being assumed as a basis for
| legislation, are an innovation pending an
appeal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
His Interview With King Christian
of Denmark Associated With
the Settlement Of a
Family Question Connected with the Bnl-
garian Throne-The Duke Of Cum
berland Refuses that Coun-
try's Crown.
Mr.. 0'Kelly's Case-The Irish Situation
The Jury Finds the Prison Authori-
ties to Blame for The Death Of
John Vaudeville.

| Copyrighted by New York Associated Press. 1888.
BERLIN, July 2S.-The movements Of
Emperor William and his party after their
visit to Copenhagen are timed SO that they
will arrive at Kel on Monday next. On
Tuesday his majesty will hold a naval re-
view, the leading features of the maneuvers
being test of the powers of the torpedo
boats. The interview between Emperor
William and King Christian, of
Denmark has special Importance
as associated with the settlement of
family question connected with the
Bulgarian throne The car appears to
have given his assent to the creation of a
Bulgarian monarchy, with either Prince
Waldemar, the young son of King Chris
tan, or the Duke of Cumberland on the
throne. The Duke of Cumberland his de-
cisively elected the offer, which was made
to him through Prince Bismarck. In his
note refusing TO accept the crown he de-
clares that the proposal is an insult TO him
as the legitimate king of Hanover, and
expresses the hope that he is destined to
see the king of Prussia reduced to his
proper level. King Christian, of Den
mark, advises Prince Waldemar
TO accept The throne of Bulgaria if the
entente between the European powers is
perfect. King George, Of Greece, the
brother of Prince Waldem8r opposes his
candidature. Important events are certain
to take place if Greece and Bulgaria come
into conflict. The Emperor William be-
fore returning to Potsdam, VIII go to
Friedrichsruhe to confer with Prince Bis
marck
Advices from Stockholm says that En-
peror William was delighted with his re-
ception in that place, which was even
more spontaneous and more enthusiastic
than the reception at St. Petersburg. The
Stockholm journal, of today, says the
Dagens niheter dwells upon the pleasant
impression which the Emperor William
left by his frank and unrestrained manner.
1t considers his visit Of the greatest i'm
portance in assisting the progress of a
peaceful policy which must henceforth be
come a security for the welfare Of minor
European nations.