davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPlNf .VEIVS.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK..... WEDNESDAY. FEB. 90. 1888
ARRIVED
and l'6 passengers to W Hurst. Arrived
steamer Ale Ia CFr valliat Jan 49, Naples
te. s. sith mise and 4Os passengers toJ EiweI co.
steamer cnvQt Washington. Reynolds rampIco Feb 4,
mise and 10 to Alexandra
h Steamer Atlas To2n por, i%On lays with nase
steamer Marmiop tBrl Watt Boco del Toro a,v. with
Steamer Ans lBr, Mcknight. santa Marta FobG, saw.
noise and \ to PIN Forwood Co. Arrived az
steamer G v Jones lBr Lapsley Guantanamo IL days,
wa Newport News with sugar 10 Chase Talbot Co. vessel
- Steamer Kanawha, Sears. Newport News with coal to
Steamer IA DimOcK uallett Boston, with mdso to II
@ Boar pan; vessel to master
table h.r ORDER Funch Eaye & CO. WV
iron GTo - Mrvs assTT x "r,s 30 DAYS with
Barr Paramatt. TOT ST Johns b. Scott "uen AZ days
bark Henrlee Ger woncken Rotteriln Is days. with
Back Ls%a sr Rears Natal 5 laws with sugar to
Dre1el Morgan & Co; vessel to John Wisherr.
CITY Island. Wind light "; clear
Arrived yesterhv-
last 70 a: as s5a 4t1sa al Ss s:s in bal
CLEAREn
Steamer Entsla utsD. Bruno. Mediterranean ports
steamer Colorado Daniels Gaveston-C II Mallory a Co.
Steamer + w Bruno. Lewis, Batimore-B N Uowner
steamer COMMONWEALTH Vaa nirx. Phil ucpha- Roberts
& KING.
Steamer Francona. Bennett Portl,ni-Horltio Han
BARK kafnak (Br, Morrill, Batavia, Java for orders
Snow & Burgess
Steamers Celtic. for Liverpool; Canada .onton; Ems
emeni Enella. BarcoionT Bergen,sreD. Port c PAX
WehaV-n Baracoa; Cobra 10. Galve Nyanvke aud
Brrakwater. Norfolk r w Bruno. baltimore
shp Euphemia, for Batavia. Java
barks MINUS. Tor Amstsui.n; Italia Alcln6e:
Homer lOkOhOmi; Karnsk. Batavia Java Ilosten. Elk.
mouth; Joequnna Colasina Tor orders Harriet HIcKman
Perth Amb0y.
Also snled-va Long Islaad sound-steamer Frlncouia,
for Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERl
FOREIGN pORrS
LIVERPOOL Feb 29-saiiod stoa Chester (Br)
Lewis. New-York 1890 N'''
ScILLY Foo 22-Passei. steamer Lain tOer) Helmer.
tfOm NewfOrk Fob 30. ON her south Inpton and
Bremen N'
LIZARD Feb 22-Passed steamer 3elgenlapd (Belg Raw
no. IRON Ne"-f YORK on her way TO Antwo-I.
bRo" HEAD. fsO 2S-Passe'i. Steamer Rouaus tBr,
Gam ,Irll from New. YORK " her Liverpool.
irom ,ow. York on her way ~ Lrlth
HAMBURG. Feb amer Rhaatil ftierl y,Cel
gesang from Now YORK. ~
Nev-York ' "' '
0lB9ALrAR, Feb 2l-Pas,ei. steamer Asatia (BrA -,
GRAZ .lro Mediterranean Doft> for Ncw-NOrk.
IkSkkiffE Feb 2l-saei. steaoor Belgrayia Obi -,
FOR w oF '''
YOKOHAMA, Feb 2l-Arrivei City OF Rio Janeiro
reaouy, from San Francisco for Hong Kong
k0r t@er ShiPVns Nsgs. Y aay. see Fyth Pag&I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
ALONG THE SOUND.

Colonel william II. Stevenson, vtcc-presdcnt OF mo
IIous atomic Railroad, last cnlng IN Bridgeport
c1vo the Connecticut Press Association a dinner al
the Atlantic House. . 49, ,, ,
Governor i.ounsbury and staff, p T. Barnum and
f. $ Cleveland Of Hart ford. have accepted invita-
tons IN attend the Bridgeport Board Of Trade dinner
tonight ,,,, 80 roc
New Haven freight train AT bridgeport on tues
day ngbt ran over and Killed Catherine RowcD, age
twenty.nInc, wife Of Edward ROwcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

William Roiman, the Aston House diamond dealer,
q complainant in the TOmbs Police Court yc;tcr
day against Abraham Lecrer, jewcilcr, at No. 30j
East Forty third ST. Lcdcrer owns a icwciy store
In Nassau-st. and on March IL, secured a diamond
horseshoe pin from RciuIan memorandum. The PIN
was vaueu a! $780, and Led, Fer represented That a
customer awaiting the PIN ana he promised to
pay on demand. When Mr. lehman sought his
money Ii not forthcoming and he procured "A
warrant for INdcrcr's rest. ICdcrcr made
PLANTATION Of the transaction yesterday locked
up on a Charge larceny In default of 800 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
DINNER or DE LONGS CLASSMATES.

About twenty classmates Of De Long. who died in
the Arctic regions in tho Jeanette Expedition, ate
their annual dinner last evening al the KDickerbocker
Cottage. The members of the class all attended
old Ward School No l. the first public school ganzcd
in New-YoIk. Professor Adolph Werner presided
and addresses were made by most Of tho members.
Among those present were Charles Chamberlain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
PAINTINGS SEEN AT THE OXFORD CLUE

The pleasant rooms OF the Oxford Club OF brooklyn
last evening at the annual exhibition Under
the auspices Of committee composed Of John
Y. Culyer. Henry T. Chapman. jr. and Richard
s. Barnes walls Of the parors bill.
darkroom hung with upward OF 100 choice paintings
loaned by members club and others, largo number
the members OF tho club and their friends present
evening Ladies' will be adm ted to see the pictures
from 10 q Id. Of nd o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fyifh Hrenus Hotel Governor Henry b. bito,o" a
Connecticut; ex Governor Henry Howard OF hhoae is,,
and Hamilton Hars o, Albany M'o- fork ~,
CONGRESSMAN Henry Racon, OF Goshop' ~ c.raI
Bytns,cic. John b. Redman, OF Maine 0rand oneuus
Hot,.Maysr John Taylcr Cooper, Of Atlanta b'"a'''
HOTEL H. ID. Iedyar1 Of Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
yACcIyATIyG PASSENGERS AVID CREW

The steamer City Of Washington arrived from Havana
Yesterday and Health officer Smith detained her at Quar-
until he had vaecInaicd both passengers and
They declared that there smallpox I'm Ia
vana but there than usual and crew had
exposed themselves while there Dr. Burgess, who
represents the National Board Health Of Havana sent
report which refuted the statements published that small
pox was epidemic and the hospitals oyercrowded that
sheds and other buildings were utilized hospitals lie
declared that there fewer eases than year
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
JERSEY CITY.

The Jersey CITY Baseball Club will have the grOus
o. Wcchawkcn fitted up and play Sunday games ''i'
during tho summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
THE DAY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington, Feb. 22.-Thc anniversary OF WASH
ington's Birthday generally observed nero al
though therc was no public celebration. The pubic
Offices were closed and business was generally sus-
pended The annual meeting of tho Washington
Monument Society wss held at tho homo OF DR.. j. NJ
Toner Among those present Chief Justice
Waite Justice Field. Senators Sherman, ingalls, and
Morrill,: Representatives NILS, Davidson, Glover and
Kelley; General Wright, Surgeon General Moore, the
Rev. DR.. Sunderland, Crosby, S. Noyes, S. H. kanff-
man, Hallet Kibourn. Professors Hardness and Lang
ley, DIS. GoddlnG, Garnctt and Pattison. Senator
sherman presided A resolution was adopted COM
mendlng tho proposed celebrations In 1850 OF the
centennial anniversary OF tho beginning OF consti-
tutiOnal government in this country, and In lo02
of the anniversary OF tho discovery of the New World
resolution was also adoptnd doplorng tho Illness
of W W Coicoian tho first vice pres dcnt OF the
society The old officers wcrc reelected, including
Mr. COTcoran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
LONG ISLAND.

The house OF Henry Garner at Iiunnctvlllc ave,
Dutch Kills, Long Island city, was destroyed ny
fire Tuesday morning The loss on the mousse anu
furniture will reach 90 900; fully insured Thrco
weeks ago Mr. Gaitnci's barn on the same premises
was mystcrously set fire and destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
wAsIIINGToN'S MEMORY IN TIE SENATE
SENATOR INGALLS,, AS PRESIDING OFFICER, READs
TIE FAREWELL. ADDRESS.


THE FAREWELL ADDRESS
WASHINGTON Feb. 90 (SpccaD.-Ihe Senate
celebrated the anniversary of Washngtons Birth
day today by listening TO the reading OF his i'm
mortal Farewell Address; the House simply adj
journcd To Senator ingalls, fell the task OF read
ing the address. lie read it standing, in clear,
distinct voice, which could be heard IN every
part of the chamber. His impressive rcauing III
surcd attention throughout Nearly every Sena-
tor in town was present, with the exception OF
few on the Democratic side, who found grea Wa
attraction perhaps in the meeting OF the ma
tional Committee All the officials, CLERKS aI',
pages were at their posts as on other DAYS ch o as
from the beginning there was no bustic, sucn DO
is usually witnessed on ordinary occasions Inc
cioalrooms were emf ty, the desks OF senator's
free from papers, there was no reading o. nmher
nor of newspapers, moving about tne chaio e
and without prcconcert or understanding inc DC
casion was observed by all present as one cT he
memorating an important historical event. anS
rcadng occupicd a little less than an hour, ana
at i O'clock the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
MAXINE fYTELLfTETOE.
MINIATURE ALAIANAC.

MINIATURE ALHANAC.
TODAY
Sun rises 80 Sets 40 uool BAT Moon. ago Ii
WATER
<N.-sandy HOOK 3:5j tiov rsu 42OI Hell Gate 600
r. M.-Sandy Hook 43t GOV IsiI 400 He'll Cato GAG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
tyne, and smuggling Of We modern TYNE and there

TYNE, and smuggling OF We modern TYNE, ana there
was an Indian encampment.
Washington's Birthday was observed oil through
Long Island with more than usual order. Every
body seemed to regard che day as special respite
from Work, and consequently all the different
entertainments provided were we'll attended There
was o grand turnout of the Greenport hremen
under command of Chief John r. Ferry. There
were present in the procession brigades from
Southold and neighboring towns. AT Rockaway
the firemcn had a parade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

AN 4 CTRESS SUES 4 FARMER
Emily Bayard. variety actress has begun a suit for
$4,000 as damages for injuries against John T. Carpen.
farmer, OF Jamaica, L. She was rinc I'm a street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
- Announcements.

Beware Of o slight irritation of the throat.
Rrmmels Cough Drop, give IN as lat, rsiSI soil a;
tho cle vatesralrJ 81 sLitiOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

ROuGH on PILES Quick. complete cure. SOC.
BUCuU- PAIBA. Gre.t Kidney Remedy. 81.
WELLS HEALTH REVIEWER for weak men.
wELLs' HAIR BArSAM 1t grlv gradually restores coori
elegant tonic dressing 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

Shall throw my money away on cheap eX-
pertinent genuine Automatic Sewing Machine from
Wilcox IL Gibbs = NJ Co w. X O. medIJn trademark or
every macHine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
HFvRY A. DINirLs. NJ. ID.

"GoGEBIC" f. & w. "GoGEBrC.o
OUR NEW "GARROrG" COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

HENRY n. I'ANiFLS, vi. ~,
$40 WEST l26rH-SE
Diseases Of tn, NeryIIs GeuitoCifnary organs
Impotence and sterility Hours-S TO II to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23

All the parks were throngod during the day, and
IN Central Park the sports Of summer and winter
we're combined The lakes presented vast white
sheets Of solid ice. which had frozen hard during
Tuesday night. respectable number of skaters
glided over the ice. while among the crowds on
The asphalt walks boys and guls on roller skates
darted to and fro The crisp, pleasant air brought
out many carriages on the drives, and the bright
green spots on the lawns in places looked as
though spring was close at hand. Both the
Museum OF Art and the Museum Of Natural History
were open TO the public.
From public buildings and horses in Brook
Ign hags huttered in honor OF the day. Schools
and public offices closed. and many of the
principal stores were not open in the after
noon The balmy atmosphere drew
: .its ,o OF people oqt-9f-doors, ana the
loot and IN carriages. People who had not decided
where TO live next year took occasion TO go house
nunting. No special celebration marked the day.
ealutes were fired at the Navy Yard at noon and
sl uie vessels In commission were trimmed rain
bow fashion.
The first annual open amateur cross country
handicap run OF the Suburban Harriers tthe
champion cross country club Of American took
place yesterday starting from the Fort George
Hotel In Ienth-ave. at half past IL a. m. The
course was a hard one, distance of about five
ana one-half miles In 81 minutes 80
sseconds by p. d; Skilman, Manhattan Athletic
snip run or the Prospect IlarrierS for handsome
SILVER cup began at Tompkinsville, Staten Island,
ana was won by J. ID. Lloyd. The Spartan Harrlers
Oh ihls city had cross country run at White
flalns. The start was from ex-Shern Carpen-
ter's hotel The hares came in after run of
pine miles In one hour and five minutes followed
by the pack twenty minutes later The only
incident at the run was the immersion of Thomas
Cook IN seven ieet OF water IN the Bronx River;
Washington's Birthday in their church last night
IN such way as would have done credit TO
land Supper worth a dollar and Ye Olde Folkes
koneerte worth another dollar" all for {" 4 Yorke
Sbillings' There was singing of ye olden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-23
INCOMING .TEANERS.

FRIDAY, FEB. .
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
Chicago produo pf.rset

CHICAGO. May 10. $3.50 lp. m.-Mark ket opened.
Whsat- May, s4hc June. s51<c J July, sc;
Aug. o. 1sc. "sN''
.0:ts.-ssy. ..y. sEIe; june. aaAc,; July, &c.;
a, rscssk-hsy. ss ntl2H; June. Ht I2Js; July.
a.rsT " sai June. ss 22x; July. o 20 /;
= ssSrt nc ts,ss,MaEU "i Jure. o. 90, July.
oLoeIss.
Az nnsslaAy. s5Ni June. siIlc July. ss7tc |;
Az ASSSsrs@5t1sy' s5tsy' S7ci June, soAc; July. 5s.c
ASS. ssxsy' ss'sc june ss'lci July, Say1c,
"a ssqp5,xsIhsy. p,x, hsy ~ sSss 1upe. 81, Ox July.
lAro-hay. o. 10; June a. ,z<
eEh Aug, " AK W ~ ou9y
1o7H Aug, 08. WV 'uy'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
THE MURDER OF CHURCH.
raE coIoRED MISSIONARY WHO Ia
poRcD Ar THE WELSH MOUNTAIN.
Two Men Attached Him, one Holding Him
while the o,hs- Crushed Bis skun
wnh An Axe -Bs Host One
cf the Aurderers.

The Philadelphia Press says that letters
10 friends Of Alopzo Church, known as the
hrst colored missionary In the Welsh
mountains, whose murdered body wat
found In Texas last week, tell
more particulars Of the crime. On Sep
tember q, Alonzo Church arrived 81
0Au Antonio, Texas, from this city with
hy1ogU Of Introduction to II. NJ. Daucby, Q
\ washable colored citixsn Of San Antonio
~ DAuohy interested himself ior the
y6ung man, and secured him . posih on ss
xeacher ia mo Stevenson Colony school,
lfteen miles from Fioresville.
(,hurch openod the school last October
and boarded st the house of Henry John.
son, ono Of the school trustees, whose FAM
M consisted of himself, his wife, mother.
in.lsw and one son. Church did not draw
his salary until tie expiration of three
months, making visit at that time to San
Antonio. He returned to Floresville on
January %, returned In the evening TO
Etevenson's colony, taking his supper az
usual with the family Of Henry johnson.
Eliza Kemper, Johnson's mother-in law,
prepared the meal, Mrs. johnson being
absent on visit to San Antonio.
After supper johnson invited Church out.
eide about 100 yards from the house Dave
johnson, Henry's brother, Joined them.
One held Church while the other crushed
his skull with an axe. They hurried with
the body OF their victim concealed in q
barrel 70 an old disused well partially
filled with water. Into this they dropped
their burden and dumped In load OF sand
and stones.
Here Il was discovered last Thursday by
the sheriff. who had rect ivei suggestion
from Q neighbor as to the probable dis
posal OF the body, this person having no
tlced that the thick undergrowth Of bushes .
surrounding the we'll had been partly torn
away. Henry johnson, his brother n q
mother. n-lsw, Eliza Kemper, have been
arrested and held for trial.
To II. w. Dauchy and his friend, Il. w.
Caster, have been chiefly due the efforts
for the discovery OF the murder. The first
poaitive clue to the crime and Its psrtici-
pants was furnished by the little son of
Henry johnson. He said he heard MIR.
Church say, "Don't do that, friend John.
son." and ran to see what was the matter,
when he saw his father and uncle killing
the teacher. This frightened him 30 that
he ran away.
Through fear that the prisoners will be
lynched, the sheriff has increased the guard.
The belief that robbery was partial incen-
tive to the crime has mHde feeling run high
against the prisoners. Mr.. Church bad Just
drawn his three months salary OF $225
johnson and his vile had frequent quar-
rels, and Church had several times inter.
Coded on behalf OF his wife this has been
the only ground 30 far discovered for any
jsalousy on Johnson's part Mr.. Cburch's
body will be buried at San Antonio until
the case has been decided.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
MARE&TS.


Esw YORK. May lO..FIour tparket dull
Zine. y leg2 % supernne, q 45yy3 10: MINI
nIsra n,an g 80 ssGo 10; City MI Extra, ~ e'9i so
wheat-No !; REQ, State. 97kGp9sc, No. Q, &c
sHc No 2 Red, winter, June. 9sssc July
Corn c,. % No. ? Mixed. Cash, 86kc;
ss,nscsS1 ssS,ns S51e; JSiy tSXc; receipts l2oSSs
Oats mo l. white. state, aQ,sc No. . do.
a2, a2x 40 May, tsssc June, $40; recei Dts,
Sls0u shipments. none. P's'
8yo dull State 75c.
barley nominal.
Pcrk duii' oidAess. IA 2Ieli 5Oi new, ,l5a
Lard-J une. ss As ; July, s'47; Aug.s6,
Aoiassos dull for 80 boiling stock sOep Hlkc
xurpent tine steady al 36c. NV
8oefn quiet at q 20Gsl 22k.
Petroleum dull Refined In Cases sac
1reights Gull grain TO Liverpool, kd
8utt6r quiet; Western Creamery 23f lsIxc
Cheese dull; western Flat, nGIlI<c'
lac. A-S
.xggs nrm; State. liXalH.c Western
1uEsr dull; Refined Ouuoaf. SC; GIanua
xall0w steady; Prime City. l5sc.
3See nominal Carolina, fair togOod bAc
Oo0ee steady; Fair Cargoes. Tor Mo, 10 Lc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
Amusemengs,

Tony Denier's " Humptv Dup,pty."-Lovers
OF pantomime will have an opportunity on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next OF
Witnessing Tony Denier's famous troupe OF
acrobats. Pantomime has almost been fer.
gotten on the stage, and this revival OF whole.
some nonsense by Tony Denier's company
VIII vividIy recall old times OF the company
the Baltimore Sun says: /" The Tony Denier's
Psntomine companyis the most thoroughly
Organized and equipped combination of its
KIND now on the road, ana its perform lnces
are all new ana well executed. The troupe Is
very large, and none but strictly frstcass
artists are employed IN any one OF Its depart.
ments. Many tricks OF startling intricacy are
for the nrst time introduced by them, aud as
for the clowns their work is simply wonderful,
and altogether unique of It's Mind. No pains
has been spared to handsomely and effectively
sot the piece, ana the result Is sure to be an en-
tartainment OF rare and excellent merit"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
DEA THS

AcGIssis May g. lsss. In this city, Mis-.
Cathartne Mc6innis, widow OF the late An.
drew McGinnis, In the list year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from her late residence, 70. Marietta avenue
ON Saturday afternoon. Services at First Re
formed church AT o'clock. ln,erment ut Ian.
caster cemecexY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
L,bsrsv Faand Sns-Out.

The Liberty band gave fine set-out last
pvsnlng at Ed. Halls Delmonico, to the
ladies who had assisted In making their late
jair . success There were one hundred
ladies and gentlemen present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

Some OF the members OF the North END
rife club met for practice on their range at
Sch@neck, on Tuesday afternoon. The
weather was cloudy aud threatening and
therefore not favorable for fine shooting.
Following are the scores at each range.
Two hundred yards, oil hand, on the
American Standard target, ten shot, possi-
klo 1On vo3uts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
AsTRloh's
PALACE OF FASHION,
IS EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.

Our Spring sale Of Ladies
Muslin Underwear is at its
height now.
We think it's proper to tell
you what it means and what we
sell.
Over five hundred dozen OF
Underwear consisting of Night
gowns, Skirts, hemise,
Drawers, Corset Covers, ETC.,
not one piece Of which is worth
less than soc and some are
worth 75c, will be sold during
this sale at 25c apiece.
A second lot of nearly 900
dozen, not one piece of which
is worth less than SIC and some
a great deal more, will be sold
during this sale at soc each.
Take notice that this sale will
last but few more days.
AS soon as a certain amount
OF money has been realized
from this sale we declare it
ended, and never again will you
have chance to get such genu-
inc Bargains.
Call early and get two full
size Niehtgowns, trimmed with
ruttle or linen torchon lace, for
25c apiece.
Or get some Ladies' Muslin
Skirts, full size, Princess back,
with tucks or rufiles. for CSC
apiece.
Orhne tucked Yoke Chemise,
trimmed with Torchon Lace, for
CSC apiece.
Or some Corset Covers,
made OF fine Cambria, trimmed
with fine needlework inserting
and edging, for 25c apiece.
Or Ladies Drawers, with
five tucks and wide needlework
edge, csc pair.
Or an elegant fine Lawn
Apron, two yards wide with
three wide tucks, for CSC.
Don't miss this chance, as
this will be the last sale of its
kind for some time.
Remember the hot weather is
coming, and you will have to
buy these goods and pay more
money for them.
ASTRICH'S p. O. F.,
Lancaster.
-----------=------=s-,-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

At the Democratic city convention In
HArrit b arg, Charles A. Wilhelm, Samuel
j. Andersen and John Bowers were oil scted
delegates TO the state convention, and a re-
s,lntion was adopted strongly approving
Of President Cleveland's ad dmin istration,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
To Lease or MOTTO I.snse.

The Lar ister Athletic club will hold a
n eeing next Tuesday evening TO consider
tic renting OF the Ironsides baseball
grounds for the season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
On the l. ne.
Harrisburg Ci,y Democrats.

CO'umbis Oil company, at Columbia, ID
connected with the telephone exchange.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10
FOR SALE OR RENT,

17OR RENT-FR0M APRIL !, 1885.
Il for one or term of years, the strasburg
Railroad, with Coal ana Lumber Yard Ware.
house. Locomotive and Cars all in good ana
running order. The lease OF this valuable
property presents q rare opportunity 10 any
party desiring TO engage IN a pleasant, we'll
established and profitable business FOR con,
ditions, rent or other iu formation apply TO
THOs. or HENRY BAUMGARDNEK,
mbfd Lancaster City, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

Five hundred yards, Creodmoor target,
fifteen shots, possible 75 points
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-10

The range OF the North End rifle club IL
conceded to bs one OF the finest In the coun
try. The shooting days are the second and
fourth Tuesday OF each month.