davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Long Travelling Garments.

ORR COLLECTION or LADIES' LONG TRAVEL.
LING GARMENTS Is A VERY LARGE ONE, WE
AIM TO HAVE IN STOCK ANYTHING A LADY
MAY WANT FOR IMMEDIATE USE IN HEAVY.
MEDIUM AND sUMMER-wEIGHTF FABRICS. AT
TIE PRICES AT WHICH WE SELL THESE
GOODS WE HAVE no COMPETITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
FANCY PERCALE SHIRTS.

We shall couiinue Monday oar special sale OF Mas
r,,sunarreA Puncy shirts, made Of Gamers best
quality Psrcalr, In A. patterns aud colHrtnss NJ 0se
.h unIl, only he necessary to see these shirts 10
bay them HiEesr
Opea-back shirts, cellar size" iSS g" IL "a Co'-
lars md one pair CuGs saoh -hr').
open-iron shirts, cellar sizes IL ITO IN "a Cot
lar. nd enc pair Cuns each shirt.
rho Collars and Guns Of thoe shrta have been made
.rs,,,v Tor u. IN Troy By manufacturers Of ths
esrbs,@i narker lDoE brand whose osonts We aro f'r
,hclr linen goods, and full line OF which Ne constantly
A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS.

We shall also inc orpoFair In this sale 100 d0zru meas
while uIl-Ineu Drcs, shirts for summer wrar, Open
back, 400 narn bosom, all hand-nni'hed, Rt si.25
each.
Men. extra ane white Cambria Dress shirts, HIGHT and
spe for summer wrnr. open back 90. each.
Men. extra fine white Cambria Dr"sS Shirts Hight and
are for wear, front and back eornoinsd'
,,. niece p.ckba sd all ha nd nishcd, $50. esch
NIGHT SHIRTS.
MEMS white Cambria Might shirts, hight and nne for
,rnm.r wear sire. IS TO 10. SO Inches long, sI.eO
each .
We hnyc secured nm additional lot OF Meas plain
coIorrd Isle Thread shirts aud Drawers identical
ouallty the two hundred DOZEN sold bJ within the
Is., two weeks rs DER advertisements They are In all
sI.ra Price apc. eaehI actually worth sl.25.
IS dozen Mems imported swiss Ribbed, striped Ldsle
Tbrr.d shirts and Drawers close AT 75c each for
nrr price $3.50.
80 dozen Mems Gossnmrr Shirts, long and half
sleeves. at 2gc. each former price i3c.
- dszen Men. Tau-eoiorcd shirts and Drawers ut
Sic. each former price A2c.
SIS dozen Men. Gnuzc SHIRTS long and half sleeves,
Mt 35c. each, former price SIC.
NECKWEAR.
All the summer styles and patterns In Mons Neck
wear NJ lowest prices.
sPFCIAI-Ptnn aII-sIIk Teck Scnrfs. In great
variety Of patterns reduced from 3gr and i5c. to DC
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Trunks, BAGS, &c.

In Trunks, Travelling Bags. NnlSes, Hampers Hat
Boxes Dress Suit Cases, steamer Rugs aud steamer
Chairs our lines arc complete and our values unap-
broa liable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
BLAZERS, HOUSE COATS, &C.

English Blazers aud House Coats" In latest eo'r'nS'
and designs, made In London expressly TO our or"or
s27a, s. rs and s3.5OeAch.
English Cricket Cloth Jackets sA.'o and s9'N9'
English Cricket Cloth suits 'Pnnts and Coats 10
mn,ch) 1910. $3.50. siO.75 and sii.5O per suit
White Cashmere Flannel Tennis suits Goats ana
Pan,s). Ell 90 per suit.
Whit. Cashmere Flannel Coats sJ.9S each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
Ladies' Paris Wraps.

THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN NEW YORK
WILL BE FOUND IN OUR WRAP DEPARTMENT
WHILE WE OFFER OUR WRAPS At PRICES
GREATLY BELOW THEIR VALUE, WE HAVE AS
COMPLETE A STOCK IN ASSIGNMENTS AND
SIZES AZ At ANY TIME IN THE HEIGHT OF THE
SEASON, MADE so By THE RECENT PURCHASES
At ABOUT 40 CENTS on THE DOLLAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
BIG FIGHT
BoinR Made by Heirs for Property
Worth $4,000, 900.

Boing Made by Heirs for Property
Worth sl7,ooo.ooo.
PrrrsnuU0, Pa, April 20.-'rhcrc Is an
estate located in 81. Clair County, H.,
just across the river from st. Louis, known
as the Hannah lliumau estate, and the
estimated value Of the same rs placed by
those Who claim hcirship TO II IL SlT0OO,-
600. There are In the ncighborhood OF
fifty persons who claim 90 DO hoirs 10 the
big fortune, many OF whom reside in Pitts.
burg. Allegheny City, Mrkccsport. Mo-
nongahela City and Rochester. PA. The
heirs In the Pitlshurg section, which are
In the majority, have, with those in that
vicinity, formed an organization, csiab.
lished financial fund, besidcs retaining
leading attorneys OF pittshurg To represent
them, and propose To take Immediate steps
TO prove their claim with view OF gaining
possession of the estate. The first meeting
was held in Allegheny City Tucsday last,
10 which time prcliminnrics were arranged
and the program laid out. The next
meeting viii be- held Monday evening
next, NJ which time definite arrangements
will DO made 10 proceed NJ once.
The history OF the estate In brief is rs
follows Hannah llillman. maiden
lady aged iody.ninc Year,, died intcslato
In the year 1872, lcayingnncsinio valued at
3,OO0,OO0. Il consisted OF about 100
acres OF ground located in st. Clair County,
ILL.,, opposite st. Louis. The property has
been improved from year 10 year. The
ground Is now occupied 10y railroads, ma.
chine shops blocks OF valuable property,
etc. The hoin claim that the occupants
OF the estate have no deeds, but hold pos.
session through tax title, aud desire quit
claim deeds. They say tho estate mover
reverted Ia tho righiful heirs through the
action Of Mn. Salic Vandcrgnt, one Of
the heir who died March O. At the timo
OF the death OF Hannah llillman the cs-
tate passed into the hands Of her father,
James llillman, who dicd three years
aitcrwarl, when Mn. Nandcrgriit, thoy
say, received power Of attorney, aud from
that until her death she successfully do
foatcd all efforts made hy the other hcir
TO have tho estate divided.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

others OF the squadron who are sick and
disabled. BY tue Calliope send a dupli-
cate dispatch to Sydney to be forwarded
byth United States Consul to the depart
ment. have received the most valuable
assistance from Malietoa Mataafa, who has
sent large number OF his men to help in
getting stores and public property from
the ships. The Calliope, when she went
out OF the hGrbor. carried ninety pounds
OF steam, making seventy-iour revolutions,
and then was just able to make headwav
against the gale, And when outside dur
ing a period Of four hours she made no
Roadway, her engines running at full
speed.
The Admiral then gives list of killed,
which does not differ from that sent out
by the Associated Press last week. lie
then continues
During the entire time Capt. Farquhar
showed great care aud good Judgment in
handling the ship through this terrific
gale, and never LETT the bridge. He was
ably seconded by his executive and navi-
eating officers, who did all in their power
to save the ship. In fact, so far rs | could
observe, all the officers behaved extremely
well under the trying circumstances and
performed their duty cheeriully, effectively
and as well as could be desired. This
disaster | classify among the incidents and
accidents inseparable from the prosecution
OF duty. Its magnitude, however, gives il
a distinguishing feature, which fortunately
the service is rarely compelled TO witness.
Capt. Farquhar has demanded court OF
inquiry. No disinterested officers arc
available here. therefore respectfully
refer the entire matter to the department,
and il further investigation Is deemed
necessary | should be pleased to have a
court OF inquiry ordered. Very respect
fully, your obedient servant,
l.. A. KIMBERLY,
Rear Admiral United States Navy, COM
manding United States naval force on
Pacific Station.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
great the good resulting thcrefrom, who

great the good resulting thcreirom, who
could estimate?
"Fellow members of the Mlssissipoi
State Medical Association. When we re-
turn TO our respective fields of labor, let
Us urge upon our fellow pmctionors the
duty and the privilege OF belonging to our
Association aud assisting us in making our
fellow citizens better and happier by maxi
ing them wiser and healthier. Let us en-
deavor TO convert TO the gospel OF health
every leading citizen within the borders OF
our state. But let us pluck the beam
out OF our own eve, 10y converting our own
profession TO the belief that our duties are
not confined TO the bedside Of suffering
alone; but that every pale check, every
touerng and palsicd form, every
imperiectly developed human being. every
freak OF nature, evory imbecilc and luaatc
are reprcaches upon our profession, and
cries to high heaven for much needed
reform. We have tile, ii any, lust
grounds OF complaint 10 urge against tho
Legislature OF our state. The 0ppropria.
tions to the State Board ol Health have
been about as liberal rs could have been
made. -Four years OF war, followed by
ten years of 'lcgalizcd rapine and an
archy' left Mississippi impoverished in
basket AMI in store. During the long
night OF political gloom when the treasury
was empty the State burdcncd with debt
and the people oppressed by taxation,
there could have been nothing but
meager appropriations looked for. But
from dcsolated and impoverished homes,
from mourning and rags, from be-.
side The graves OF some OF her bmvcst
and best sons and from the ashes
OF ruined towns, Mississippi has risen
PhwniX like, and today is prosperous
and mighty commonwealth, her dcstinies
controlled by those who are bound to her
by the strongest chords of patriotic love.
In the days OF our prosperity let US think
kindly of those In adversely, aud plan
wisely aud work steadily Tor the good OF
all. We know that all that Is necessary
10 make our State q vcritablc sanitary
NJ coca, is 10 have the subject discussed
Alright, agitatcl in every school room, aud
presented from every rostrum and from
every pulpit II carries lis own conviction
10 the heart Of every philanthropist. II
any physician here has not seen the need
for such sanitary reforms il Is because his
life has been east In more pleasant places
than mine"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

LANINo, Mich, April 90 The House,
after two days Of consideration, has passed
the liquor tax bill, which requires retailers
10 pay 600 a year, dialillcB $1,000, brow.
en s2OO wholesale liquor dealers $500,
Wholesale bcor and vine dealers $500, aud
prevents druggists selling liquor except
upon written application, which must be
recorded In q public book. Under no cir.
cnmslanccs can they sell by the drink, or
mix liquors with soda water or any other
beverage TO be drunk on the promises.
Tho bill passed by the marrow margin Of
,hros votes II could not bc given lmme.
diiie effect, lacking tie necessary two.
thirds vote, and consequently the liquor
selling business will be goyainod this year
by tho existing Law, which dalcs the tax
lfo.a May !,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
ruE DETAILED REPORT.
Admiral himberiy's Pun and Onicial
Acconnt Of the DIansler.

Account ot the Disaster.
Admiral Kimberly's official report 10 the
Secretary Of the Navy Is dated Apla,
March 10. II Is addressed 10 the Secretary
Of the Navy, aud says
II becomes my painful duty 10 rcpor, 70
the Department the disastrous injury aud
loss sustained by the vessels under my
command In the haIbor Of Apla during the
hurricane which swept these waters
March IS aud 10. When the gallo com.
mcnccd there was In the harbor the fol.
loving men oi.waE United States Ships
Trenton, vandalia and Nipsic; Her British
Majesiy's Ship Calliope, and the German
Ships Adler, Olga and Ebcr. There were
also a few merchant vessels and small
craft. The Nipsic had the inner berth and
The Trenton Qast 10 arrived had the outer
berth.
Indications oibad weather appearcddu
ing thcforcnoon Of Friday, March IS, aud
nj O'Clock on that day commenced prep
nraiions TO meet gale Of sending down
the lower yards and housing top masis.
Fires were lighted and steam raised. by
O'Clock tho gale had developed. II blew
hard during the evening and about SPIN,
VIC parted our pod bower cable. During
the night 4, blew with great violence but
with the all Of steam the vessels kept IN
cuod shape until morning. At daylight
wc had hoped fore moderation Of The Wind
but were dlsabt0ihle3. Tie gale sci In
With renewed fury and cNily IN the fore
noon Il WAS evident that some Of the inner
hhlra were ashore aud those nearer 10 Us
wore riding uneasily. Tho hagshlp7lost
der wheel about ,llis lime. II was cnnicd
away with crash and seriously Injured
yomo II the hcliasmcn. Relieving iaeklrs
AID spuc uileg wvfc applied promptly but
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED
or $4,000 In Hotel In Cincinnati rho
Robbor Escapes.

or $4,000 In n Hotel In Cinclnnnt-fhe
Robbor Escapes.
CNciNSAri, o., April 20.-.last evening
James Kclso arrived In the city from Nun.
clio, Ind. Ito went at once to the Indiana
House aud registered. About o'clock q
stranger entered the room, assaulted Kclso
and beat him into unconsciousncs,. Kclso
had brought with him $1,000 which ho
carried In cash In his inside pocket. When
lac recovered consciousness his clothes
were sircwn about the room, aud every.
thing was In confusion. The money was
gone. kclao was cut behind the loft ear
aud terribly bruised about the hear. Tho
state IN which kcls0 was found goes inr
toward confirming the truth Of his story.
lilo thinks that lac was followed from Nun.
Gle by some one who knew Of his having
drawn the money kcls0 told bis story %
II appears that he Ia iho w. VI. kclso, OF
sabina, o., who disappeared some two
months ago after dispOsing Of some cattle
nt Pitlsburg. Some OF his clothing was
found there nj the timc, aud II was thought
that ho was murdered. Yesterday bis
family had a dispatch from him from In
dianapolis. saying hc was coming home.
Ito says that ho went from Pittsburg 10
Chicago aud began specializing In grain
AMI hogs, and when ho had accumulated
$1,000 ho started home. lie says he does
not know who robbed him. Ills trousers,
with o watch aud some money In the
pockets, wcrs not disturbed. The Chief
Of Police dislru-ls the story Of robbery,
thinking Il IS made mp 10 cover q deficit,
but he IS cndcayoring 10 trace the facts.
Mr.. Kclso will probably 90 home today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21
the sbIpurcehed sailors.

SAN FRAScisco, Cal, April 2O.-Tht
steamer Unatilla arrived this morning
eight DAYS from Honolulu, having on
board Lieut. Lewis Ripley and twenty
nine injured men OF the United States
eleamers Vandalia and Trenton, who were
leit al Honolulu by the steamship Ala
media, which arrived last week. They
wep transferred 10 the hospital at Mar,
Island Navy Yard this afternoon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-21

Strawberries should yield 1000 quarts
per acre, raspborries 5000, blaekberrics
a little more than raspbefrss, ana cur.
rants should yield 1900 TO 1000 quarts
per acre,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
Deaths.

& 6uOoKERs. 18th, at Modntville,
Norman W Shookers, son OF Henry =. and
E7lsabeth Shookers, aged IL years, months
md days.
II Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
20 attend the funeral, without further notice,
"a sunday morning at 10 o'clock, from the
Iesidence OF his parents, at Mountvillc. Ser
S1cos In the U. b. Church, OF Mountvillc. std
Il MAIoNE.--On the 10th Inst, James Malone,
~ Marietta, aged 81 years.
Il His relatives and friends are respectfully In
|v3ted to attend the funeral from the residence
- his son, Mr.. II. A. Malone, 2S West king
street, city, ON Monday 2sd, at $3.50 O. m. Ser
Vices at st. Mary's Catholic church at 10 a. m. |;
1nterment at 81 Mary's cemetery. d202td
z McCoMsxy.-fn this city, on the 10th inst,
Elizabeth McComsey, widow OF the late Levi
N0Comsey, In the cd year OF her age.
Z The relatives end frlends OF tho family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
her late residence. No. sl7 Lancaster avenue, on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intermcnt at
Woodward Hill cemetery. ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21
F." TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE
CHRISTMAS"

HoW the quaint old poem
calls back the memory Of the
Christmas days of the olden
time ! How the stockings were
wont to be hung up by the old
fireplace in the firm belief that
Santa Claus was coming down
the chimney to fill them
Have times changedo No,
we have grown older and view
life differently now, but our
children and grandchildren are
going through the same joyous
experiences as we once did. 1t
is well that they do so. Let us
make this Christmas a merry
one for them all.
How can this best be done? !?
By giving them presents, useful
in character, which will remind
them of the glad Christmas
days for year to come.
Have you boy? Think Of
all the suitable gifts you can
buy for him in a hardware store.
Every well-regulated boy should
have a Pocket KNIFE. 1t helps
him in beginning mechanical
knowledge, and is handy when
father and mother want to bor-
row it. Then how it opens his
eyes to the wonders of mans
handiwork and makes him wish
later on for a Tool CHEST. This
is one of the best Of presents
and we have a fine variety of
them. Then if he is Of me-
chanieal turn of mind, what
useful and acceptable gift is a
SCROLL SAW, an EXPRESS WAGON
or BICYCLE. Gifts such as
these will start your boy think
ing.
Have you girl? How you
can begin in her the sweet
womanly ways by buying her a
case of SCISSORS in dainty shape,
comprising all sizes. Or if She
be in need of more outdoor ex.
ercise, what is more appropriate
than a TRICYCLE.? A child's
KNIFE, FORK AND SPOON would
also make her heart rejoice.
Have you a wife? If so,
gladden. her Christmas by buy
ing Grand Rapids CARPET
SWEEPER, which removes the
dust and dirt from room with
out destroying the nape of the
carpet. Don't let her run the
risk of spraining her arms and
back over the wash tub in
wringing out clothes by hand,
but present her this Christmas
with CLOTHES WRINGER. Or
if you wish to touch her keener
desires as housekeeper, buy
her a nice assortment of AGATE
WARE for the kitchen. You
will not go amiss, if you send
home on Christmas Eve an
UMBRELLA STAND, SET OF
CARVERS, BIRD CAGE, or a pair
of ANDIRoNs.
Then look at the variety of
SLEDS and SKATES that we offer
you in your hunt for Christmas
Presents. In SLEDs, there are
the low runners, which are built
for rough usage, and the lighter
high ones for girls. In SKATES,
we have fifteen varieties, and
are particularly well equipped
in our assortment OF LADIES
SKATES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

ThlVL Ll0l UT V0NlOlWhO NVIELllLO !!
ETmt Saule,S.
IS doz. French China at 81 !;
were made to sell at S4.
10 doz. Jesse Deans Decor
ations at $I.25 a dozen.
Odd Lots Of 6, 8, 10 and II
Fruit Saucers at half.
CHl2dyeNS Tea Sets.
"A quantity sufficient to sup
ply the city. Splendid Sets at
10, IS, 40, soc, up to $3.50 a set.
Decorated Cups and .Saueers.
I'm China Departmcnt)
A whole room taken up in
this display, and the prices
range from SC up to $5.5 50 each.
Decorated Dinner Sets.
Haviland & Co. French China
Dinner Sets from $40 to 500 a
set.
Carlsbad China Dinner Sets
from S25 to $50.
Porcelain Dinner Sets from
SIS to SIS.
Arlington Dinner Sets from
$40 to $50.
lronstonc Dinner Sets, $500
to SIS.
lis pieces English Print Din
ner Sets at $500 set.
White Dinner Sets from s.
to $40.
Glass. GLASS.
Lemonade Sets, Water Sets,
Wine Sets, in Crystal, Amber
Blue and Amberina Glass !;
Wine Sets with decanters and
6 glasses, at 75c each.
Berry Bowls, with IL Saucers,
4oc a set.
Ice Cream Sets, / Bowl and
IL Saucers, at 38, 90, csc a set,
all new. Orange Bowls, Nut
Bowls, Cake Stands and Berry
Bowls.
Novelties on the
S, 10 and ESQ Counters.
200 pieces Of Large Glass
Dishes for the SC counter.
500 Barbatinc Vases that for
merly sold for soc on the Ioc
counter.
500 novelties of all kinds on
the 25c counter.
D0YS. Dolls. Dol2S.
Such another assortment was
never shown before in this city,
American Dolls, German Dolls.
French Dolls, Italian Dolls,
japanese Dolls, Ourprice will
surprise you.
japanese Goods.
Japanese Art Vases, japanese
Waste Baskets, Japanese Seven
Feet Umbrellas, Japanese Tea
Trays, Japanese Art Lanterns,
japanese Paper Cutters, Japan
ese Crepe Scrods, Japanese In
cense, Japanese Rose Leaves,
Japanese Bird Nests.
Do not fail to examine this
collection of Japanese Bric,a-
Brac.
Lm67eXa Stands.
The latest design in Brass,
China and Pottery, Brass Um-
brella Stands, 81 up. Pottery
Umbrella Stands in hand-paint-
ed and natural wood effects
from SI.7S up.
]. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. West King & Prince Sts.,
Lancaster, Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

silk PlLshes 29c.
Silk Nelvets, SIZE.
Surah Silk, S7Lc.
2Ilnch 81 Black silk at Toe.
zoe Plain Dress Silk at Csc.
4s-Inch 81 Black Henrietta at 75c.
Black Velvet at l9c.
Doc Dress Goods at 25c.
All-Wool i0-Inch Serges at 2Oc.
aO-Inch Tricot Cloth at l21sc
H-Inch Silk Pushes at 75c.
Bead Trimming at Half Price.
81 and 81 90 45-Inch Black Lace Fiounclng at
75c and 81.
Quilted Lining at sc.
SS-Inch All-Woo Cloths at zoe.
Double Width Cashmere at DC.
l0c and l2l2c Dress Goods at SIC.
Fur Trimming at Half Price.
Closing out ladies Linen Collars and cuffs.
All at one price, &c.
No. 0 SILK Ribbons at &c.
Ruchingsat2 8, 10, l2lS II and 25 cents.
Black Hair Muifs, SOC, zoe, 81.
Monkey, So 20, 81, s..
Chldren's Lace Collars 8, s, 10, l2,z. II, 20 and
23 cents.
- Feather Trimming. Inches wide, l2,.c
Black Thibet, Broche and Blanket Shawls,
Cheap to Close Out
White Aprons. DO %, 33, 371z, 50, G2IS, 75c
Children's School Shawls at G7c.
50 80 Stockinette Jackets at 81 80.
Cnbleached Muslin at 3ISc and Sc,
Napkins, 25c and Soc per dozen.
White Flannels, "a, :, 10, l2L to 50 cents.
Blankets Cheap to Close Out
Comforts Cheap to Close Ont.
Underwear Cheap to Close Out.
Heavy Canton Flannel, 6, 81, 7S, o. 10 Gents,
White Quilts 75c, 81, 81 25, 81 So
Heavy striped Shirtngs, &C.
indigo Blue Calicos, SC.
Dark Callcoes 4c and SC.
Lace Curtains, 75c, 81, 81 25, 81 50 a pair.
6oc and Toe White Shirts at 3711sc and zoe.
Gold Head Umbrellas, size.
Umbrellas at 25, so and 70 cents.
Curtain Lace, 10, l2h II, 20 and 25 cents
Best Pins, IA Rows for lc.
Linen Thread, ic a spool.
Toilet Soap, pieces for l0c.
Skirt Braid Shc.
Dress Shields sc and l0c pair.
Best Spool Cotton, 3I5c spool.
spool silk, SIC n spool.
Best Ammonia, SIC bottle.
Knitting silk, a OF for 25c.
Plush Albums, soc, 75c, 81 0O.
Smoke Sets, 75c, 81, 81 q.
Plush Work Boxes, y, IS, so Cents.
Misses Corset Waists. 25c.
Linen Handkerchiefs, 2, 8. IS, 10 cents.
SILK Handkerchiefs, l2lss, Is and 25 cents.
silk Muf1iers, 50c, 75c, 81.
Plush Ornaments, l, 2, 8. 1 and Cents.
soc and T5c Corsets at 81 Sc and Soc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

~ Il Halncs, auctionccr. will scal this
1ane at the Railroad house, West King
=. 4 dwelling house and three building lots
Fremont and Poplar streets. Property Of
nae o. Joseph Roth.
1AFn Home Investment Bonds, Bank, Turn.
= and miscellaneous stocks for sale In sums
ouit. Also Equitable Mortgage Co.'s 0 per
~ huuds In sums Of t2Do, ESQ, $500 and q 600.
~ and stocks bought and sold on commis-
1 = Philadelphia and New York by
JACOB b. LONG, Broker.
NJ 0AAw16 10 North Queen st., Lancaster, PA.
Nowat the southern Markct.'
100 Il. Nosbsck, the wcll-known carriage
nuSActursr. hes opened bis ware rooms IN
Goufbern market house, on South Queen
5675i1 ne viii bequsrtered there temporarily
~ ~ fIrvt Of April, when he will again COM
<1621S ne manufacture Of ell kinds OF vehicles.
- : has on hand a lot Of carriages. carts,
75Shs. burgies, etc, and he intends makinga
rnS1a1ty Of dog carts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-21

attnrrtnpes.

"a fwrrp-MrLLKR-Decem II, 1889, by Rev
- W. Gerhard at his residence. No. l3l South
MA street. Lancaster, Mr.. Alfred NJ. Tweed
fs6 Miss Martha Miller, both from near MIL
'3lf0vfllo.