davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25
GENERAL ITEMS.
Eastern Tiews IF the C0uL Tr0de.

Ne'r rk.-For soft GOALS the market
is good, and back orders are being
filed. 1t is expected, according to
current report, by the producers that
higher rates may be secured for new
orders, with no sales below rates. Min
ing RecOrd
There is absolutely nothing to say in
this article. Prices remain as hereto
fore III $3.5OM3.70 alongside. Cars
are still very scarce, but are expected
70 be more abundent very soon.
BoSton.-The demand for bituminous
coal III cargo lots is reported as having
been very good OF. late. due in some
measure, probably, to the scarcity of
broken coal. The cargo rates rule
from -. 30 to - 60 f. o. b., but with very
little at the lower figure. Shippers are
everywhere cOngratulating themselves
that they have adhered to the f. 0. b.
contract system the past season, as it
has saved them from heavy losses which
which would undoubtedly have occur
red under the old arrangement OF de-
llvered contracts. The experience of
the pool in this repect il counted upon
as Almost potent factor in holding the
shippers together another year. There
Is considerable talk of advancing t. o.
b. quotations tor next year, but many
think the action would he unwise.-
Engineering and Mining JomnaI.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25
LOCALS IN MINION.

Publications-There are questions of
importance before the American public on
which Congress must soon act or appeal to
the sovereign people to apopt amendments to
the Constitution which will meet the wants,
or enable the National Legislature to do So
One of these is the Immigration Question,
and there is Il timely article on the subject in
Frank Lcsles PopnIdr .Noatdy for March.
An illustrated sketch of the late Lady BraSScv
and her life on the yacht "Sunbcam' will be
appreciated by all who enjoyed her charming
book "rhrce Typical Americans" David
Crockett Ben Hardin and Thomas Corwin-
give Mr.. Mccain Il theme which he treats
admirably. "A Finished City" what the
people of Annapolis call the Maryland capt.
tai, and its quaint old homes and ways and
bywayS, are cleverly depicted There is, too,
bright sketch of Hndoo women, by lady
who lived among them, and writes of what
she knows by personal experience. We find
a bit of adventure in the sketch In the
Tracks of the American Lion" Dolls and
DUll-makers' is Il curious treatise that will
interest the young and amuse their elders
The article on a Lump of Sugar treats the
subject in popularity scientific manner that
cannot fail to interest. The Stories adven-
lures and minor sketches will attract readers
old and young. In every point of view this
is most enjoyable number of the most sue
cessful of our American magazines.
The aim of or LHte Men dtd Iron.cn for
ISIS is to interest children just at the time
they begin to read for themselves and lead
them along for year or two with pictures and
stories and tasks 50 pleasant as to make
them forget the task part altogether. The
following outline includes the largest topics
OF the year: POCahontaS teaches a little
early American history through the year. a
French story, SuSanna'S Auction, full of
amusement story month entitled
Laura's Holidays suggests to other little girls
what they can do on holidays story a
month on Tiny Folks in Armor: which
means beetles. A flower poem in every
number. Buhy> (slx) Letters of his Mis-
treSs. Butfy is coon-cat. Six Mexican
stories on Little People of the Plaza also
about some Mexican animals. Besides there
are many, too many To tell of stories short
and bright and unexpected. With all tins
entertainment Of picture and humor there
is serious purpose all through implied in
the name, O"r LdHc Men ana Women. 1t is
to teach and lead the children to take reading
for profit but pleasure comes first as it
ought. A dollar Il year Five cents for a
sample copy. ID. LorHRor Company, Pub
fishers, Boston.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25
IN MEHORIIM.
Mrs. Fannie W. HanScI.

We miss thee, darling mother
From thy familiar place;
We do not hear thy footsteps near
Nor see thy cheerful face.
We miss thy kind words spoken,
Thy merry laugh and smile,
We miss the fond look of thine eve,
We miss thee all the while.
Our home is sad without thee
How dcsolute each heart.
Oh, could we hear thy voice again,
What joy it would impart.
We miss thee, q we miss thee
Whichever way we 90;
The stroke of death that snatched thee hence
Hath filled our hearts with woe
Farewell, r::mothrr, victor,
Our souls were knit to thine:
The memory of thy kindness still
Around our hearts entwinc
Again We hope to meet thee
When life short journeys DER;
Ali, yes, we hope to meet thee
On heavens eternal shore
RESPONSE.
o children dear, hush every sigh
Wipe all thy tears away,
For have reached that land on high.
Where reigns eternal day.
Eve safely passed the pillows roar
Upon life's stormy sea,
And here upon the shining shore
I'm waiting now for thee. CELIA.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25
LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
PRIVATE SCHOOL EXAMINATION

FRosrBURG, Mp, Feb. 20 1888.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
a few days ago, with some other
parents, accepted an invitation to at
tend Miss Helen Berkeys select school
entertainment in their new room at
the residence of DR.. A. B. Price. 1t
was so enjoyable that it is thought that
others who missed the opportunity of
being present should at least be inform
ed of the pleasant time we had.
The school has been in session in
their new home for about four months.
1t numbers on the roll twenty pupils.
The course of study pursued is the
same rs in preparatory schools, with
the exception that advanced studies
are proposed to be introduced, such
as philosophy, physiology, ETC., as one
or more of the pupils are competent
to pursue them. In the mean
time oral instruction is impaired
on these subjects. Thus foundation
is being laid in new classes in antici-
patton of the growth of the school.
The examinations were conducted by
II gentleman visiting the school in
photography, arithmetic, geography,
history, Nc, very much to the salts
faction of all int, rested. This eXer-
else was interspersed with recitations
by Miss Lulu Glotfelty, Allie Grove.
Nellie Price, Maud ard Master Chester
Glotfelty, with dialogue, playing
School," in which all the pupils took
part and personated the several char
acters to perfection also with songs
first, by the whole school, and suisse
quently at intervals by Miss Mary
France, the sweet little songster of the
school. The song. where are you
Going, my Pretty Maid p was render
ed with all the sentiment and coquet-
ishness desired by the composer. Her
twinkling black eyes aud mischievous
little face gave a most natural effect
to the piece.
The parents present, among whom
were DIR. and Mrs. Price, Mrs. Grove,
Mrs France, Mrs. Betz and others,
were as much entertained by the exer-
cises rs the smart little folk were made
happy by the compliments paid them.
The school, so nicely located, de-
serves the patronage Of a large class
of residents in Frostburg. The loca-
tion is private, room is CHEEKY, and the
teacher is in love with her pupils and
her important work. PARENT.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25
MINING JOURNAL.
\ WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
FROSTBURG, MD, FEBRUARY %, 1888.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Mdrried--At New Castle, Pa, We'd
nesday, Feb. 10, 1888, by Rev. Mr..
Holmes, Mr.. BRADFORD BERKEY and
Miss SALLIE TAYLOR, of that place.
Mr.. b. is the elder son of our towns
man, G. Berkey, and Young man of
fine promise.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-02-25

The THriH' MOUement.-Messrs. 7.
f. McCardell, of Hoffman; Jethro
Jeffries, of the Barton and Georges
Greek Valley coal company's mine,
and David Robertson, of Ocean, have
been selected to visit Washington in
the interest of retention of existing
duty on soft coal. This committee is
ready to go to Washington at short
notice
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
CUQCEss OF THE
PERFECT FIRE EXTINGUIsHER.

ITS USE AT THE HALE HOUSE.
The following statement from the Droprietors of
the Hale House. Staunton. will show the public
the great Importance of having on hand one of the
"PERFECT FIRE ExTINGUIsHERs" They are for
sale by US at $l2 dozen; can be used by ladies
and children, and AT ONCE eXtinguish flames.
F. ALEXANDER s. CO., Agents,
STAUNToN, VA,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
Conversation in Public Places

Look for moment at conversation as we
overhear it on the street, the horse and steam
cars. Here we find ourselves involuntarily
deciding who are those best acquainted with
the laws of polite society and good breeding.
Setting aside the cause Of Deafness we are
often annoyed at the persistency with which
people in near proximity to ourselves en-
deavor, in conversation with their friends.
to enlighten all the others as to their private
affairs, business, poverty or wealth, friends,
servants, and what not. This is due partly
to home education in the matter of CONVEX
sation, and partly to the largely increasing
numbers of those who have acquired wealth
suddenly and have had no advantages of
early education and culture, and who forget
that fine feathers do not always make fine
birds.-Ellen Bliss Hooker in Good House.
keepinp
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
VIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the Clerks
Office of the Court of Hastings for the city
of StauntOn. March 22d 1888

Frank Harlow nd VIM. D. Runnels, Sergeant of
the city of Staunton, and as such administrator of
Abigail Davis, decd, Plaintiffs
Against
j. M. Harlow, W L. yesterday, and Mary Ann
yesterday his wife, Thomas Harlow, the children
heirs atlaw and distributes of Abigail Covington,
Decd the names and residences of whom are un-
known, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to partition the lands in
the city Of Staunton, of which Abigail Davis died
seized and if partition be found impracticabe. to
sell the same and distribute proceeds among
parties entitled thereto, and to- settle the personal
estate OF said Abigail Davis. deceased. and dis
And it appearing by afffdavlt filed that j. M .
Harlow, " L. yesterday and Mary Ann his wife,
Thomas Harlow the children heirs at-law and dis
tributes of Abigail Covington decd, the names of
whom are unknown, are non-resdents of this
State it is ordered that they do appear here within
one month after due publication Of this notice and
do what is necessary to protect their interests.
Teste, NEWTON ARGENBKIGHT,
G.. NJ Cochran, Jr, p q. Clerk.
Hudson Patrick, L.
A. c. Braxton, p'u' mar23-1mo
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
Changeable People.

We sometimes finds fault wild pussons Gaze
da's changeable, an say dat da amt de right
sorter folks, but we may be wrong. De green
brier neber changes, winter nur summer, but
stead O BARN fruit it is allus ready ter tar
yo' cloze.-Arkansaw Traveller.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
Spring Fertilizers
OATS: CORN.
J. e. GRAHAM,
mar231m STAUNTON, VA.
nnar231ln

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" STAUNTON, Va. March 3d. 1888.
Nancy J MeAlpine plff and Darwin Bashaw.
Admir- Of Benz. F. Via decd; Emma Virginia Tay-
lOr (nee via) and VIM. Taylor her husband {;
Mary E. Dudley (nee Via) and ". W.
Dudley her husband; John F Via;
her husband; Virginia G Via: VIM. NJ. Via;
Ella L: Via James s Via; and Aubrey. G..
VIA Ebert Via and benjamin F. Via. the three
last naTed being infants under 81 years OF age and
J Ryan. Guardian I'D Item Of said infants de-
PENDANTS in the suit in chancery pending in the
Circuit Court of Augusta under the style Of Nc
Alpine N. j. VS.. Was Admir-, SC TAKE NOTICE
that in pursuance of an order therein entered on
the 18th OF November, 1887. shall at my office in
Staunton, on SATURDAY. THE 2lsT DAY OF APRIL,
1888. proceed to take, state and settle an account
showing the tral sactions of Darwin Bashaw, as
ADM of B. f. Via, decd: the real estate of said
decedent with the conditions Of the title thereto;
the annual rental and fee simple value of said
realty, and the liens binding thereon in the order
OF their priority. together with such other matters
as may deem pertinent OF any party in interest
may require. Given under my hand this 22d Of
March, 1888. j. W. GREEN SMITH,
Com'r in Chy for Cir. ct. of Augusta.
WHITE GORDON, p. q. mar23.5t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
Debts of European Countries.

The debt of Germany is perhaps 81 ,OO0, 0OO,-
600; that of tro-Hungary is one of the
largest in the world, say 50, 100000. The
italian debt is probably So, zoe, 100000. But
France has more debt than these three coun-
tries put together, while the debt of Russia
is about equal to that of Austro- Hungary
and Prussia proper put together, Cincinnati
Enquirer -.--
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06

MeSSrS. T. Alexander q Co..
GENTLEMEN:-On the 29th of January last, Gin
ders falling from the stove burnt through the floor
in our laundry. The fire spread under the floor
and when discovered had made considerable head
way through all the under open space
In our efforts to Immediately suppress it, water
was thrown where it had burnt through the floor
but we could not get at the fire under It, Having
procured The Perfect Fire Extinguisher,' we
threw its contents into the smothered recesses.
ard Immediately all the fire extinguished. But
for that damaging fire would have occurred.
Very Respectfully.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-04-06
FITZ & WOODWARD.

I was present when the fire referred to by Messrs
FitZ & Woodward was first discovered, and order
ed an alarm to be given for the Fire Company; but
upon applying 1.-The Perfect Fire Extinguisher.'
tn l which aided. the fire became at once under
serious fire had we not promptly used the "Ex
iiDguisher" GEO. L PEYTON.
mar16-12t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

The value OF the phosphate OF lime To the
human system Is everywhere acknowledged
by the highest scientific authorities. This
substance 10 found in wheat and other cereals,
and constitutes the vital or nutritiye element
therein. Indeed, 1t may he truly said to be
the essential ana yitaliz'rg con '"tnent Of all
grains. II grains are dei lived OF th ar pbos.
pilates. their iiie-sustaining Jopert 90 0"e
Withdrawn in the sane proporuuu. & IL a
well known fact that a rne white -four 10 de-
pxfved Of large portion OF the phosphaL.s In
the process OF boting. ana that such -four
Rlone will Tot sustain life. II was a happy
idea of Prof Horsiord TO restore life-sustaiu-
ting substances through the medium OF baking
powder, and his famous preparation hss
proved one of the most useful gifts which SCI
0nce has made to mankind. II contains the
nutritious ana strength giving phosphgtss,
and Its use Is positively beneficial to health
II makes biscuit. bread, gems, rolls and other
articles that are far more light, white and
wholesome than 1t Ia possible TO produce by
any other process. The virtues pos sessed by
this preparation should commend 1t to all
careful and economical housekeepers, In
report on tho relative value of the various
baking powders. Prof. Chas. A Doremus, OF
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College, says
sunless phosphate form one OF the iDRredi.
: ents Of baking powder. there is no residue
left OF nutiitive value"
This idea OF Prof. Horsford Is applied in ths
manufacture Of the famous Rumford Yeast
Powder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
DUBLIC SALE.

DUBLIC SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AN
L Order OF the Honorable j. Il Livingston,
Judge of the Court OF Common Pleas. Of the
county of Lancaster. will be o.d at public Ale
at the public house OF Frederick waltz, corner
OF Chestnut and Christian streets, in the city
OF Lancaster,
ON SATURDAY, THE 21sT DAY OF APRIL, 1855,
the following property. viz:
Two Tobacco Presses. 2 pair OF Platform
Scales, 80 Tobacco Cases, 8 Tobacco Trucks, 2
Tongs and Hooks, Stoves ana Pipe, Gum
Blank etc, 2 Tobacco sprinklers. Clock, sofa
a lot OF Carpet. Writing Decks, OH Lamps,
q lot OF sundries; also IS pieces 3x4 Scan tiing
ana a0 Tobacco Laths.
sale TO commence at lOH O'Clock a. m. when
attendance will be given by
JOEL L. HAINEs,
apr5-Th&Sts Auctioneer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

BtOCk mhrk6u.
Quotations by Reed, McGrann 4 Co, bank.
ers, Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
MARkE7Y.
New York Market.

New York Market
NEW Yonx. April l2 Flour market steady
Fine, "a iOst2 rs supsrnne. y zoos % Ainn.
Extra o. s50l SIS; City Nil. Extra, "a iS0a Cd
MINI W heat extra. " s00t IS.
w heat--No. 1, Rod, state. a3x09txc NO 2, DO
a1sc No. Q, Red, winter, May, 9lkc
june, 9oo; receipts, ESQ shipments. none;
Nay. sS.nS sissS;, June. % siSc, Ssosips.. 1886 90
'uieN Oats mo. i, white. state, 4s0.,c, No. . DO
to1l; 90 Nay, ssxc;:, June. SEC
receipts. 81. .0c0 shipments, lts.
Rye dull state 7tc.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. slt 010lt 80
Lard quiet; April, Gs'; may, 0so; June
Ggl
Moiasses duli; for 30 boiling stock. 100.
Turpentine Gull at 600.
kosfu quiet at ol nf1l 2lH
Petroleum dull Refined in Cases, 9kc,
Tretghts quiet grain TO Glasgow, 10.
Butter weak: Western Creamery, 202Tc.
Cheese steady; western Flat, 1lh6l2c.
Ohio Factory, llkGlec Fancy white. l2e
l2c.
sggs easier; State. 10000 western
sugar firm Renned Cruoaf. 7Kc; GAnula
ted, 7Hc.
Taiiow Dull Prime City. ~.
Rice nominai; Carolina, fair 10 good. 6S66Hc
Coffee steady Fair CarRoes. for Mo. l4kc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

fLAlS AND FANCY STRIPED COTTON
HOSE. l2&c ana los
Choice Line OF NEWEST FANCIEs, 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

CHICAGO. April IL, $50 p. m.-Marset opened.
Wheat. May. !skc June. 1eNc July. sol.
Oats-May, 8ikc June. 3io July. sic.
Pork-May, ai TX; june, Nt Is; July.
sl415.
Iard-May. 7G7x; juno, q 7pSi July. " IS.
Short Kibs-May, u l7k; June, u 32x July,
C27k.
CLOSING.
Wheat-April, 400 May. 75f juno. 7s}fc |;
July, 7gxc.
Uorn-april. 5oc May. ss,Ic; June. ss1zc |;
July, bSs<c.
Pork-Apil slt 90; May, eli 20; june,
el4 90 Juiy.tA 0S.
ard-Apri, o. 60; May, "a IS; June,
"a 20 ;July, G7lk.
o. 20, July, G2IK.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
a--
DEA THIS

TuoKxR.-April IL, less, in this city, Rev. John
Tucker. In the s6th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited TO attend the services at the house, sli
West Orange street, on Saturday afternoon at
2oclock. Interment private. 1tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
Am useInents,


Gfee C1uI Comfn0.-The g!es srd serenade
clubs OF the University OF Pennsy lvania have
arranged 10 give popular college concert in
Lancaster on Monday evening. Apru 9 q. The
wiee cub numbers seventeen voices. carefully
chosen TO represent the University on the
spring tour. A brilliant repertoire OF
college songs is promised, as we'll as several
male giees OF popular nature. Their pro-
grsmme. while largely made up OF vocal ssec-
lions. viii not lack for variety as IL introd uces
the seienade club, novel and charming In.
suumental combination OF cornet. violin,
nouthharps ana guitars "a typical college or.
ganization. Lovers OF college music Will have
- this concert an excellent opportunity for q
evenings enjoyment.
3kN- his kuening.-This evening Dr.
nfkEegor, u. d., Will lecture In the
church in the course man
". ,ssionary society. His
~ Me- So
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

BInCSMAN'S friends feel happy
% tsSy have elected delegates favor
~ TO him in the Filth and Nineteenth h
congressional districts OF ohio, hither o
Blaine strongholGs.
HON. FRANK HURD, OF Ohio, is back
from his missionary tour In the Northwest
He says that whole country Is riIe for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
MARRIAGES,

fpwARps-GRopr. April IA by New. j. v
Eckert. at the Fountain Inn, this city, Ar
Oliver II. Edwards and Miss kllA B. 9ron, boil
OF Hast Drumore, this county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

A sfhlChS
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
Our opening is over, and that
we are fully prepared for the
season, is a fact beyond a doubt.
Never has such an immense
line Of goods been shown in
this city.
We call your attention to a
few items which are worth spe-
cial mention.
Ladies Black Jerseys, at 25c.
Fine Black Stockinette Jer-
seys, at soc.
Two new lots came in this
week.
New Swiss Embroideries, in
IS, %, and 40 inch.
An elegant and immense
assortment at the lowest
prices ever heard of on these
goods.
Black Spanish Laces, 3 to 4
inch wide, at IS and 2oc a yard.
Black Silk Spanish Lace
Skirtings.
Special Bargains at ST. SI.25,
$3.50, 81, and S2.5o yard.
Black Silk Chantilly Skirtings,
at ST. SI.3o, $3.50 to 81 a yard.
Black Beaded Grenadines, at
SI.25 and 81 yard.
Black Silk Spanish Net, 81,
$3.50 and 81 a yard.
Black Silk Chantilly Net, 81
and So yard.
Black and White Point d.
Esprit Net, 54-inch wide.
Black large Spanish, dot net,
54,inch wide, s. a yard.
Elegant Braid and Silk Cord
Trimmings, in black and all
colors, 81, soc to $3.50 a yard.
| Silver, Gold, Steel and Cop
per Trimmings.
| Narrow Braids to match.
! Braid Set Panels, 75c, 81 and
| SI.62, in black and all colors.
| New White and Cream ORR
entail Lace Flouncings. White
| Valenciennes Lace Flouncings
| New Oriental Laces at
| ASTRICHS p. o. F.,
Lancaster
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
NEW AD YER TIsEMEMTx
uNiRSr BIG SPRING LUNCH.
= Fiied oysters, Potato SALAD ana weinor-
wurst will be served for lunch 70 nfEhLat
JOHN A. BkfDR
ltd No. 1I5 North Queen street.
lust THINK OF IT!
A"wHITEswAE" GERASIUh
ia ATPYVER's FOR 10 CENTS.
nAsLiaHT COMPANY.
WELSBAOH
INCANDESCENT
GAsLIGHT COMPANY
Of PENNSYLVANIA
la3 souIH TWELFTH ST..
PHILADELPHIA.

THIS COMPANY offers a limited amount OF
the full paid Capital stock Of the PHILAD IL.
PHIA wELsBACH co, par value slcO. AT go
per share. payable in two instalmen's. BY the
terms OF . guarantee. which win be explained
to intending investors, tho actual risk will
probably not exceed go per share. while
large pronts are reasonably sure.
The wonderful system OF lighting Is nov on
exhibition at l2lsoUTH TWELFTH STREET.
from TO 10 p. m, where the subscription BOOK
IL open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

BALBRlGGAS HALF HOSE.
All weights ana Qualities In COTTON and
Isle THREAD. l2c TO SOC.
SMITH X ASGELL'S FAST BLACK BOsE,,
tWarrantodl -, -'~ "hs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12

TIE Chautauqua Literary ana Scientific Cir.
ole will meet friday evening IN Y. Nj. c, A
hall.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-04-12
NEW VkRTLsExSNrs.

DUBLIC SALE.
L CONTRACTORS PLANT
win re sold at public sale on WEDNESDAY,,
APRIL 20, 10 q, NJ Somerset, Pa,
Is Railroad Gatts,
90 Sots Cart Harness,
lot Of Wagon. Car and Plow Harness,
20 Dump Cars, feet gauge.
several Sets Blacksmi,h Tools,
Lot ct OctagOr CAST Steel,
Lot OF steel Sledges,
Lot Of Grow Bare,
Lot OF Pick, sbOvels, etc., etc.
Hale TO commence at 10 O'Clock a. IN, Terms
cash. EDWARD HcGOVGkk,
j. J. .fLTZPArktCk.
apl2 "a 1880 2ld