davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
COOKING FLOAT.


parture of the special train for Wash
ington having been delayed one hour
beyond the scheduled time at the request
of the committee, having in charge the
New York Industrial parade. The car
riages containing the distinguished
party were driven to the railroad yard
Just outside of the depot, where the
special train awaited them. A large
crowd had gathered about the train and
the president was loudly cheered as he
stepped from his carriage and walked to
the private car of Vice President Frank
Thomson.
AT 5:15 p. m. the train pulled out of
the yard. George W.. Boyd and E. L.
Postlethwait, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road company, accompany the party
from here and Vice President Thomson
is expected to join it at Trenton.
Arrival at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The presiden-
tai train pulled into the station at 1915,
exactly the hour when it was scheduled
to arrive. The journey from New York
was quick and pleasant one. Only two
stops were made. The first was at Tren-
ton. Vice President Frank Thomson,
of the Pennsylvania railroad was to have
joined the party at this point, but he tel
not well enough. The second stop was
made at Philadelphia, where the train
was delayed about five minutes. As
soon as the train started supper was
served IN the dining car Continental"
and In the presidents car.
Correspondents Enjoy Themselves
When the rest of the party had been
satisfied the dining car was given up to
the newspaper correspondents. During
their dinner several of the members Of
the party came in from the other cars
and speeches were made by a number Of
distinguished guests. Secretary Ruslgin
was made to listen 20 song detailing
the woes of an office seeker, which he
seemed to enjoy thoroughly. Secretary
Proctor declined to speak, and his hasty
exit from the car was made to chorus
of amusing illusions to the secretary
Of peace.
Drinking Blaine's Health.
The entire company drank the health
Of Secretary Blaine standing, and Walker
blaine. WHO had resisted all attempts to
persuade him to sing song, responded
III a graceful manner.
Assistant Secretary Bussey established
bis popularity Immediately by an
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

the pangs of hunger at the same mo-
ment, and the run ON the restaurants
was tremendous. One little place on
Park row was eaten out in a couple of
hours and had to close its doors in the
face of many ravenous sightseers.
An Amusing Incident.
Among the school children was a troop
dressed i'm the garb of Continental
soldiers. Ths little fellow who led them
could not help laughing as he passed
The president. and he received probably
the most profound salute of the day.
Fhe lads powdered reriwig was hid
iauntily with three cornered hat of
the time of George Washington. He
had a miniature baton in his hand, and
kept exact time to the martial music.
HARRISON HoMEWARD BOUND.
NEW IoEK, may S.-AIuer the presl-
dent and vi e president left the review
ing stand they were driven to Mr.. Nor
tons residence, where light lunch was
partaken of.
AT o'clock the president and vice
president, Stuveysant Fish and Elbridge
7. Gerry were driven in carriage to the
Pennsylvania railroad ferry, where other
S1i AiaSS0, ONNupAcd Dy AeuSoSAA AAeAAA41oAA
and members OF the centennial commit
tee, joined them, and the party were
quickly driven aboard the ferryboat
Princeton and conveyed to Jersey City.
No one else was allowed aboard the boat
Ia fact which did not seem to please
the people who were kept waiting on the
New York side for the next boat to ar
rive.
Dcparture from Jersey City.
1t was nearly o'clock when the presi-
Dental party arrived at the Pennsylvania
ferry landing from New York, the de-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
An Address to the President.


An Address to the President.
As the music Of the band IN the adj
vance of the great parade began to be
heard there emerged from Twenty-sixth
street into the open space before the re-
viewing stand a body of 100 prominent
and solid citizens, headed by Mayor
Grant, all wearing aldricks of orange
satin.
The youthful and handsome mayor
bore in his hand cylinder Of silver, and
advancing to the front Of the presidents
stand and removing his hat addressed
the president as follows:
Mr.. President, have the honor TO deliver
TO you, as mayor Of the city of New York an
address signed by over 100 individuals in
which they congratulate you on this occa-
sion."
President Harrison bowed and received
the cylinder. Tt was about fourteen
inches long, elegantly chased.
Incidents of the Parade.
The Grand Army men, as they passed
the reviewing stand, were warmly
greeted. One old veteran improved the
opportunity afforded the accessibility of
the president to hand him a note. 1t
was taken by President Harrison with
smile. As the Swiss contingent passed
before the president the bevy Of hand
some young girls on the float showered
huge lunches Of roses on the president
Tammany Fails to salute.
Some little excitement was caused bv
some of the Tamnany braves refusing or
neglecting to salute the president as they
passed by. At first shouts Of Hats off
were heard, but when il was seen that
this had no effect the rest OF the files
were loddly Missed, except IN a few in
stances where the proper salute was
made. 1t Is not thought that the Tam
manyites were Intentionally disrespect-
ful, but that they did not know they were
expected to salute.
A Harvest Of Umbrellas.
When the grand stand in Madison
square was cleared last night plenty Of
umbrellas and canes were picked up I'M
deEneath it By the police. They were
the property Of people who had evidently
dropped them through the boards dur
ing the review and had been utterly nm
able TO recover them. The ground from
one end Of the stand to the other was
literally strevn with these lost articles.
They are all at tie West Thirtieth street
station house where the owners can
find them.
Soon after midnight carpenters were
at work III the lower portion of Broad
way removing the stands which had
been erected IN front of ihe business
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
elevated lrains were paeked.
The Great Feature q the

=
The great feature Of the parade was
the series of floats, constructed on 4
magnificent scale. representing many
historical events and allegorical tableaus.
illustrating the industrial progress of the
nation during the first century Of its ex-
istence.
The novel sight of men engaged in
actual labor upon these floats in the
various industries represented while the
parade moved along was presented, and
in the character OF the organizations
participating there was no end OF va
rtety and interest.
Nearly every trade and industry, every
nationality and all the principal civic or
ganizationS which exist in the big cos
mopolitan CITY were represented, each
in its own peculiar fashion, forming 5
disp'ay Of the utmost variety and pic
tureslueness.
$4,000 Germans in Line.
A striking feature was the German
sections, represented by $4,000 men in
line, and whose floats were mainly de-
voted to allegorical designs, arranged
with the most artistic taste and skill,
illustrating many typical German sub
lects, like Gambrinus, Iorelll and Arion,
9CANAAN~1
scenes from romance.
The Colonial Floats.
Among the more notable of the his
toric designs were the floats representing
the colonies, as follows:
"PENNsYLvANIA, 1852"
The design of this float is to represent William
Penn's treaty with the Indians. Exhibits
William Penn putting aside the unsigned
treaty which was never broken, an Indian
fhn aat1 mat nrrff him
picturesque appearance of the groups; also.
the buildings being put up for the proprie-
tors.
Settled 1888 by George Calvert, Lord Baltimore
and his brother Leonard. Charter granted
in 1889 by Charles !. Lord Baltimore was an
eminent scholar and Roman Catholic.
This colony was named after the queen of
King Charles. Many Pnritans arrived soon
were invited, freedom of worship being
"SEw YoRK, 16lln
A tableau showing boat load of Dutch sailors
and yoyagers; in the midst sailor throwing
q line to make fast 60 a post planted by
Henry Hudson. 1859. New Jersey was the
claimed TO be first settlement.
"sAssAcHUsETTs.'
Anchoring OF Mayfiowef at Plymouth in 1920.
Picture depicting pilgrim fathers, who had
not received a charter from the crown. sign
ing compact to submit to whatever just
and equal laws and ordinances might be
thought convenient for the general good.
The design of the Plymouth is cumulative,
by placing banners and notices for New
England on the float.
"DEIAWARE. 1927
(Named from Lord De La Ware)- Represents
the object stated in Deaware's formation,
which was TO Christianize sayages, and the
mode in which it was done: teaching In
dlans the art of trading; Indians receiving
cotton goods, etc, in exchange for stores and
pelts, but quickly learning the art of meas
uring a yard by extending the cloth two
arms length; picture discloses the settlers,
with wives and children, and the Indians.
Washington's Carriage Attracts Attention.
Washingtons carriage, in which the
figures of George and Martha looked
out at the crowds, attracted a great deal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
THE GRAND WIND UP
The Cs2H.seeE:s.a.vyyy Celebration Closes
in a Blaze Of Glory.
UNPARALLELED DEMONSTRATIONS
A Retrospective Review Of the Great
Centennial SpeCtaCles.
UNPARALLELED DEMONSTRATIONS
QUEER STORIES ABOUT THE BALL.

The President and Party Return TO
Washington. the Thousands of Weary
Visitors Seek Their Homes and Gotham
Is Abandoned to Her Idols-There
Was 10 DimInution Of Interest in the
Industrial Parade--Its Novel and In
terestlng acknowledgement Scenes
at the BALL.
New YORK, May New York yes
terday witnessed the biggest and most
imposing industrial parade which has
been seen in the United States since the
establishment of the Federal govern
ment.
The number of men in line exceeded,
by at least half, the number who partici-
pated in the military demonstration, and
while less brilliant in trappings, the line
was vastly more important, as illustra-
ting the growth of the arts and sciences,
and the development of trade and COM
merce in the new world during the CEN
tury just closing.
1atr ottSm kuked the Day.
1t may safely be said that the centen-
nial celebration of Washington's inaug-
uration as first president of the United
States has been complete success and a
surprise, not only to foreign representa-
tives present, bat even TO visitors of other
cities and states of the Union.
A peculiarly noticeable fact in the
three days jubilee has been the nom
partisan bearing of the statesmen and
politicians participating. For the nonce
there has been no north or south, no
east or west, no Republican or Demo-
crat, no Prohibitionist or Mugwump.
But there have been many thousands Of
Americans, pure and simple, native and
adopted.
1t has been a great occasion, greatly
observed by great city and a greater
nation.
A Human Blizzard.
1t was another blizzard. Once again
the streets were blockaded, the surface
travel was stopped, the elevated roads
were glutted, business was suspended,
and the city surrendered to the down
pour. This time it was a human biz
zard, a storm of men and women. Just
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert Am this column advertise
mente OF Wants, For Rent, For Sale, Lost,
&0und, &c., not exceeding four lines. ONE
WEEK. or less. for 26 Cents.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

The DAIRY FARM, occupied by Mr.. Beard
more at Horn Point or Eastport, Possession
given August, 1885, Apply to
o2Otf JULIAN BREWER. Agent. j.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
w. Tuck LeveIy.
FOR RENT

TUNER of Grand, Square and Upright Pianos
ll6 Prince George St.. Annapolis. Nd. 72Om
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02

as year and month ago four storms
met over this then hapless city and ex-
pended their combined fury upon our
streets. so yesterday the tracks of the
four winds of heaven were followed by
rushing masses of men, women and
children who met within our city linn
its. Just as last year this particular
neigllborhood was singled out by the
furious disturbance, so yesterday a few
streets in the heart of the city sustained
the shock of this second tempest.
Living Pail OF Men and xvsmen.
The greatest drifts were in Broadway
and Fifth avenue. There the pers0nified
fakes were banked up from the curbs
high against the buildings, the rushing
masses of black human hail were swept
over the enormous stands to rise like
vast drifts that walled in the roadway
beside the parks, little drifts over
whelmed the thousands of private
stands, the more numerous trucks placed
at the street corners. and the high stoOps
OF the aTistocEatic avenue Everything
was covered Mith these animate fakes.
Just as the snow and hail once fell on
the Iedges and roofs az the houses. inst
as. It once blocked Che windows and
store doors. just as Il covered the side
walks and fhe barrels and boxes and hid
every object beneath its all enveioping
blanket Of pure white. SO yesterday this
living black pail of men and women
and children covered, submerged, hid.
and swallowed up every. inch that it
could cling to from the Union square
to Central park and from Fourth to
Sixth avenue.
The Overflow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-05-02
wAsHTNGToN's coACH.

of attention, and the spectators were
liberal with their compliments. The
carriage was escorted by knights on
horseback
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Sold NJ the sheriff.


Sheriff Burkholder sold the folio wing
properties st sherifi's salo at the court
house this afternoon
4 tract OF G7 acres Of land In Earl town.
ship with two story house, barn and wagon
shed, ~ the property OF John T. Bair, to
John Bair for 81, subject 10 . mortgage Ct
- ESQ.
i A tract OF lO2 scres Of land in Little
Bsitain township, with improvements con.
slssiDK- Of two story frame house, frame
harm with straw shed attached, wagon
ehed and other buildiugs, o. :he property
of Annie e. Hilton with notice 10 Ceylon
n. Hilton, terre tenant, and J. Penrose
Amhler, assignee, to J. Penrose Amber,
bos e 656, subject to liens amounting 10
q, ,l2A
A tEsct OF 2s acres and li3 perches OF land
10 Mannheim township, with tvostory
house, frame barn and other outbuildingp,
- the property Of Ezra w. Weaver, to
John Sensenig, for SA,755.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
DINA THIS


WALTZ I'm this city, January q. lsso. Jacot
waits In his 71Ih year.
Tue relatives and fIiends OF the family are
respectfully iayitod TO attend tbs fupsral
from his late I, ssds nee. No. 80 North harI, tic
St eet on Monday afternoon AT 2 O'Clock In,
tsruent at Woodward Hill cemetery.
noAk,-In hilersvflle, On the 25th tnst
Amo, hoak, aged 46 years ana 6days.
Dearest husband thou hast left M,
Here Thy loss We deeply feel;
But It u on INA, mast bsiett us.
He can AL our sorrows heal.
The relatives and friends OF the fami!y-aIso
Lancaster Com maodery X. T.. OF ancastar r,
MileTsville Csstle Knights OF the solden
Eagle. Posts 81 and t05 q. A. r.. OF Lancaster,
are respectfully invited TO at END the fu neral,
from his late resi- nee, Millersvllie, on Mon.
day Afternoon al one o'clock tervices At the
house lnierment at Lancaster cemetery. It,
boKr On Jauusry2i, 1859. Pliny W. Hwy.
son OF Msrths c. ana The late Rev. James
Hoey. In tho 2sth year of his age.
Funeral services on Monday at p IN at his
late n s.d"n nee 25l5 Pari.h st rest Phiad slph,a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
+" This 10 the Boot for Mo

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the " Colo hester with sole leather heel
This is the best nt,ipg and most durable boot
IN the market. made Of tho best pure gum
stock. The sole leather heel saves money 10
the wearer.
Don't buy your arcucs until you have seen
the Colchester Arctic with outside counter
Ahead OF all others in style and durability
IL youwsut the wort of your money try the
Colchester With outside counter. sold at 10.
tail by } Nhn IlismsDz, Kcrth Queen street
Lancaster. Pa, At Wholesale by
III. sPAHR a soNs,
nl9-2md York. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
An EVENING or wan sOnus.
The Plsssisg Eassraanmsnt Given In ksh {
msa's nali, Friday Eveeise.

The Plessisg Entertainment Given In ksh O.
msa's mai. Friday Evssise.
Las. evening the third Of course Of ivs
musicsies, under the auspices Of the must.
cal club OF the Young Mems Christian
association, was given In Eshleman's hall
The room was ogowded with people who
heartily enjoyed the entertainment, which
wss devoted to war soogA The room
was very hsndsomely decorated, cspe.
cially the temporary stsgs tbat had
been erected. There was pretty scenery
and the camp scene IVES very realistic, the
camp FIRE, kettle stsck Of arms and ali the
parsphernslis Of camp being seen. The
orchestra and ohoruses that assisted the
club were very strong snd the performance
was great success. The musical club con.
sss,s Of H. 8. wingers, w. X. Powell, r.
8. Staufisr, q. McOaskey, Geosgs Diiler,
II. q. Miller, q. n. Leman, George Bru-
baker, Leon Miller and John q. Martin.
The select chorus wes composed OF Misses
Leila Bear, A. Difisnderfer, 8. J. Johnston,
Sallie Shaubel, NJ. Balixsll and NJ. r. Etch.
ellis, Messrs. II. 9. Snyder, W. w. Hol-
lingor, Charles K. Lsyden, +. n. Ssubey,
II. r. Shindel and J. J. Loilsr. II. w.
Gibson was musical conductor, and Mis-,
Ina Gstx accompsnyist The programme q
| wss very pretty. It was printed on rough
| paper, and through holes in II was small
American flag. The programme follows
Part First-Campin scenes, ''Tenting on
the Old Camp Ground" w. Il. Powell, club'
oontraband songs, a "Kingdom Coming" D
"Bsbylon 10 Falling" Chss. X. Leyden,
club; solo and qnArtette, 'Just Before the
Battle, Mother" II. w. Gibson, q. r.
Loyden, +. M. Sauber, J. J. Loller. Home
scenes. Duet and chorus, "Brave Boys are
They" Miss A. Din snderier, Miss M srgarei
Balizeil; solo, "When this Cruel War II
Over" Miss Sadie J. Johnstop; solo and
echo, "Way Down Upon the 8 vance Riber,
| Mics Leila Bear.
Part Sscond-Prlson scene, Tramp
Tramp" w. Il. Powell /; Hospital scene,
"Who VIII Care for Mother Now Z" IL
w. Gibson, q. E. Lsyden, r. M. Sauber
J. J. Loiler Rally song, "The Battle Cry
OF Freedom" club and chorus, II. y. Win
gert solo, +" "when Johnny Comes March
Ing Home," chorus, II. 3. Snyder march
fog song, "Msrohiug Through Goorg Ia,
chorus, w. w. Holiinger grand finale
"star Splangled Banner" club and chorus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
live stocR marhess.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5-Cattls- -Receipts. 1000 |;
sh,pinsnts. lO0; market stronger; beeves,
10 steeIs, et OJ3t 90; stockere ana feeders
G23 $40; COWS. bulls and mixed, u I0gj Is |;
TEXANS steer, % o0S3 o..
Hogs -keceipts, 1880 head, ahipments
6ODt market lower; mixed ana light a G5
a. u heavy. q 0p3 90; skips, % 5)j5 %.
hsep hsceipt.. bU head shipments.
W.stsrn corn.fed. q to1t75; 1exns shorn,
q 0O0t 70 lambs, Is t0d65L
EAST LiRnErY. CAtue - RECEIPTS, 1890 !:
shipnents. 1900; market nothing dong; sIl
through consignments no cars shipped 70
Hogs = Receipts. 300 head shipment.
2lt0 market fair, Ph,'adeiphias. q 05
90; mixed. % COOS Go; Yorkorx, sS O6
b 10; ~ cars shipped to New York today.
shSepEkeeeipts. 500; shipments. 200
y ,614 80 common, o. tOfpj so lambs, e3 10
0tG 70.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Good TsmpIars Oficers.

Lancaster Lodge, No o., Independent
Order OF Good Templars,on Friday evening
elected the following officers: Chief TEN
plar, L. Ellen Wright; vice templsr, Kate
Bundeil; secretary, f. g. Musser treas
user, James Il. Crawford financial sec
setary, Samuel Muugali; chaplain, Mrs
John 3. Kendig; marshal, Thomas +. Lutz
guard, Albert Appler; sentinel, II. D.
Ksndig; superintendent juvenile templars,
Etta n. Crawford.
The lodae Will hold a musical and liter
esy entertainment in their hall, third floor
Ktpler building, on Friday evening, al
which Miss Amanda Landes, Miss Lille
Wolfersoerger, 3. MuuRAll and others will
rive readings and recitstions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Epg,and viii Bs Represented.

WAsHINuToN, Jan. 20 The secretary
o. state has received from Mr.. Phelps
minister ofths UnitedStates to Great tBri,a In
telegram stating that the British govern
ment has notified him OF Its acceptance o
the invitation to the maritime conference
subject to certain reservations % to the
nature Of the particular questionsto to be sub
mitted aud to the necessity OF ratification
by the powers represented, before the deci
sion OF the conference becomes binding.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

CHiuAeo, Jan. 20, aS0 Q. VI. .--MprSet upeno6:
.,whoet-Jan: t1ci Feb, 9Ic; March.
oikc Nav, 9sL.
Vorn.Jsn S5Xc; /; Feb. s5c; Mar. ss]<c
Nay. 86xc
Oats-Jan., 24kc. Teb.. sl,Sc, May. 2;kc
I'll S.
. ,srd-Jan- 60; Feb. % IS; March,
% 82k; May, ts95
snort n,6s-!an.. 90 oo {; Feb. % 27k; March,
~ Tx May. 90 2Ik
CLOSING.
wh"at-Jan.. sSHc; Feb. 9jXc; Mar,
%, May, 89xc.
.Corn.Jan., saNc; Feb, s,ci March, exc
Oats-Jan,, 2aKc Feb. $50 Nav. 97xo
Oil 10i May, Oil 97k
L.rd-Jan, "a 80; Feb. % 80; March
% SEX May, % OK
SHIRT Ribs--Jan., % 10; Feb. 20 10, Mar
e6 Tx May, e8 30.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Their Annual Meeting

The Schue'xen Veroin, 1t their annual
meeting last evening, elected the following
ofliceis: President, Charles q. Franolscus |;
vice president, James h. Best secretary,
J. David Lsich treasurer, Gsorg
Kiroher trustees, John Horting, K. q.
Hall, ana Adolph Schott.
The reports OF the treasurer and secretary
showed the society 10 be flourishing. Res.
olutiot OF respect on the death Of Ellwcod
Reynolds were passed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Tho Height Of Adam ana Eve.

nj. HenricOn, q member OF the French
Academy OF Sciences, Published work In
the year l7lS, larger part OF which was
given mp to the past ana present conditions
his nrsu nents he proves, TO his own
satisfaction at lesht, that we have gradually
degeneratod from collossal specimens OF
flesh aud sinew 10 almost microscopic specks
In comparison. The dignifed position ofthe
learned Henrlcon demands for his views
due respect, but who Of the present gener-
alton could DO induced 70 believe that
Aosm, the first landlord OF creation, was
123 feet and inches high7 Yet, In the
course OF his reasoning, he proves that In q
satisfactory way both to himself and his
colleague. Eve" says this learned M. d f,
"was q splendid hslpmate for her giant
husband, but was not nearly no tall, being
but lis feet, inches and Inca"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

Mrs. Peter StAufier died ut her home.
rear q usrry v, lle, rather suddenly on Friday
morning, OF heart trouble She had been
complaining for some days but her death
WAS sudden. She was about 20 years Of age
Several years ago her husband was cut to
pieces on tho Qusrryville railroad, between
Hess station and New Providence, while
on his way to tho tiatter place 10 take the
train for Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26
Team stolen.

& J. h. Epler. OF Eiizsbethtown, secretary
- tho Londonderry township, Dsuphin
county, Mutual Live Stock Insurance com
pany, hss notified Chief Snelz OF the theft
q team last night, near Hillsdale, D Dsuphin
eounty. The stolen horse IL described as
boiAg eight years old, and gray In color
and the veh'cles . top spring wsgon, with
yellow running gears. Lsncsster's police
oro on the lookout for the team.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-26

~ present woTkmen under Foreman
Raymond are engaged putting up . new
aignal near the water plug just cas-. OF the
Psnnsylvanis raliro,d passenger station.
~ this. trains from the cas-. will be gov.
sSnsd, instead Of the light at the telegraph
tower, which cannot DO seen distinctly at
I'll times. The new signal will be work cd
by wire from the tower