davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
flats Go fei, Anfurnishe6.

A LCAzAR-Ffroproaf; 100 and II? LAss
"A Seth.st, between Lexington aqo fNk
sves. Elegant new apartments; 8 large
fooms, ali light ana BATH steam heated,
Also steam heated drying room; pssssnger
elevator. Inquire on promises. yASILoh
ELATS 10 LET IN -
pYssed; Iii Ssoorsssd snd improvements;
renn from $50 70 500 peY month. inquire
Of GORDON bros. on prenissA or nnieos.
10TH.sT, aI7 wEsT.-The Pierropont
fU ak light rooms and bath modern I'M
provements; rent e30i Auowanoes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET,
FALL RvHR Mas, Nav 1.-The print clSsA naekse =
Arm ana strong potA nrm 1t sac. plus per ssnsi No
con trsctA 1870. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPh.

CHICAGO Union Stock Yarda MAJ 90 .i prSvsss
sS@e market 80 o ss:'i Ss n Sc
S,ged 81 Is % So TsIas Cs,tle % 90 % is
hoSs-hscep. 500 a;ad shpmssso ~ ~ rs Hxs
Gssss. 80 slips 81 SOC. %. .,,,u.,,, 200 ..rs.,
dSI NsuyeS "a SOSs5 70. Western c2rnisd ~ ose
e. so. Texans s3 1894 IS. lambs ~ 6OSso W.
KANSAS CITY Nay 1.-THE Live Stock Indicator : re.
ports: Cattle RsSepu S232 shipnenss af as
sys apa .'ss1E God e cs'ss snS Fssdins
Steer, % Scn so%sns coo market slow and
loass Good y chcss u ssSSs s7I; Common 20 Medium
shesp-Rscsapts $685. shipments none market quiet but
steady Good 70 Choice Nations % 1894 25 Common "
Medium 81 004t3 %.
Dr. LOUIS May l.-casis- Receipts 1000 shipments
500, market steady Ch0cs Heavy Native stesn ~ 20
1Si 20 aS3 90 Stockers and Feeders
90; Rangers cornfod. s3 20 Ss3 30: arassed
assSRsoelp. 800 ,hpmen.. 800. market slcs ssesaS
S psSsor Sum % P@s :. s. 81 80 EsSs Srsdos
sSsss.ssosipss ssSS shipments $500; market steady
Fair 70 Choice s3ooeS< TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
- WI UNS
YOnII0H p0DTA

soSss ron Hsx:7ss 20 Ssr Ssy . Ivspss Vssd pssss
sxAsnA. Nay l. sailed sss.sr Lassdas cv OR, ssss
fcr NswYsrk
ewL%, from HAmsaiS 90 Aes way Q Nsv Yesk.
WIGHT May 1-fAseod steamer Ame1eEuAm epfch)
Potter from Nsv.YoSk On hss way 70 Hostefda0
RAnsuno. April So-Arrivsd steamer sasvh taeh Lad.
Xpr At sSsd. steamer Panama On chsbst. for New
xsTvn,. April so.Ars.,:A sssa.ss g. M2sses4 osis'
BoRpEIUx April 2S-Arnved steamer ciyoseeas OH
SLssno Hprii acHsais steamer Linsersvs On. -
for New. York; .-o..,~--. ,v., A..
tono from NewYork China and japan portA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
HAvAMA MARYErY

HAVANA May !. - Spanish goN % SehDe9 a6t. N.
change nm. suFafHhldsrs keep alose; lon q oo9fael
gold per Qunt and lots Of mohssss snSl g degrees p
ast0n at d 50 gold per Quatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
Gitf Real estate for Sale.

4 BAyGAIN-For sale, . 1story bricE
a double tenement. 2tx7s1l0o; 42d.ss
terms. Apply PETER r. CALLAHAN.
a NEW nrstc,s 20-f foot mont four. story
"A westsids dwelling: with extension; $50
bet from entrance 70 Central Park: No. 16
west 6Sn-st. full cabinet finish sanitary
piumbtnG, 4 A pipe; artistic decorations;
-, 600 inspection invited. Apply on
Dpsmisse SAMUEL COLCORD. Owner.
NOR SALE on easy oerms. very little
il cssh. 500 west s3d.st., between West
Ina. ave. md Riverside Drive; UNIQUE;
@foot bov-front house. designed for .
Some eli modem conyenienees For terms.
&C., apply 70 WILLIAM II. JACKSON.
Z co., 81 Ear LIST.
EoR sALt-Elee.nt new private dwell;
+ inss; oily left, out q II; and
lfSGeisss insSstnent property and lots at
Nv prices ped commission PAID 70 ofoners.
fnaslfs PH. BRAENDER DO East 92d-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

RI sEFUL YOUNG MAN, age q. wishe.
references. 9. r.. Box ]. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CuInKsroS Nay l-Turpentfne nrrn klc.
sAyIsHAH May lTurpsnune dull sales Of 49l casks
37ha3Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
FRIDAY. NAY g.
BATURDAt. MAT .

....... Christianssnd. April H.. ThingvallA
.......St Croix. .......April 20.......At d W 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
domestic 8ituatiors mantso
domestic 8itnations iDaateS

could d Curry assessed SOC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-02
domestic 6ituatlons Uanteo

ID UTLER or wAITER.-By . capable
ID English servant OF long experience;
has siypn ercsllant kau faction In al
former situations; city or county; excel.
lent retornee, A, CARPENTERS. los
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
-
TIE ANNUAL MEETING.
Landisville Campmeetine People !
s.sa nnsa Ens. hIs. snnson, y. 4 ~ mn,

Landisville Campmeeting People Ar
range For this Seasons Camp.
A special meeting Of the board of control
Y and lot-holders Of the Landisyille Camp
meeting association was held this morning.
; IL was intended to meet ON the camp
grounds but the invitation ofthe authorities
& Of the Church of God, granting the uso of
their church for the meeting, was accepted.
The following parties were at the meet
ing: Rev. J. +. Crouch, Reading; II. +.
!. Bruner, Columbia, A. S.Guiles, Columbia !,
I w. X. Bender, Strasburg; Jacob Hide
brand, Strasburg; IL. Handshaw, Harris
burg; ii. Grouse Reading Samuel Burns,
city: j. Bei9elman, Reading; r. Hershey,
( columbia; j. FRESHMAN, Reading; Rov. q.
Gsul, Columbia; VIM. Ii. Batcman, city.
Rev. j. 4. Crouch, president OF thc asso-
/ ciation, presided and w. II. Bateman
\ oniciated as secretary. The meeting was
4 opened with prayer by Rev. q. Gaul.
The committee ON finances reported that
4 the debt resting on the association was
cancelled.
s II. r. Bruner was elected manager of the
tgrounds for the ensuing year.
e, II WAS decided 10 give President Crouch
ehe full direction of the musical exercises
during the campmeeting.
Tuesday, July q, was designated for the
opening of the campmeeting. The session
will last ten days.
The following were appointed as the
sanding committees for the ensuing year
Public Worship Rev. +. Crouch, J. T.
6atchel, G. Roads, Rev. Yerkes. g. Gaul,
3: NJ. Vernon, W. Patton, ii. +. Bruner
X II. Grouse.
Tents-E. Hershey, Samuel Burns W.
X. Bender, j. Sheafier, II. Handshaw, ii.
Z Grouse.
Transporatlon-H +. Bruner Rev. J. L.
Crouch, IL. Handshaw, w. Hagev.
Police and Sanitary samuel Burns,
Jacob Hildebrand, w. ii. Bateman.
Horse Ponds and Omnibusses-W. IL.
& Bateman, A. Bruner. w. X. Bender
Boarding-Wm. Patton, Ephram Her
i. ehey, Jacob Hildebrand.
"a Ttckets--w. ii. Bateman, II. Grouse.
Jacob Hildebrand, W. X. Bender, J. Bede-
man.
Property and Grounds Jacob Hide
brand, chairman, ii. Handshaw, Ephraim
Il Berxhey, A. Bruner.
~ Lights and Straw-W. X. Bender, sam
b nel Burns, II. +. Bruner, Ephraim Her
ohey.
The meeting was adjourned to July y,
s abe opening day Of the camp, unless called
= scgether for special business sooner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

The railroads carrying ore from tho lakes
To Pittsburg have reduced the freight rutc
from sl25 To Sl.o5 per ton; the furnace
men asked Tor n 30 cent rate 10 put them on
an equality with the Hooking Valley fur
naccs. Tho Dispatch says:
II takes one and siN-teuths tons of ore 10
make u ton ofpia iron, 80 reduction of
~ cents per ton on ore means decrease
of 81 cents per ton in the cost OF manufac-
turing ton of pig iron. There were sgO,-
oW tons of pig iron made last year in
Allegheny county, and the reduction or
rather the saving by this freight item alone
would have been s2in,0oo. Then again. in
actual practice II requires about one and
one half tons of pig iron, and about 500
pounds of ore 10 make one ton of finished
iron, so that by this break there Is an
actual reduction of 80 cents per ton
As for steel rails, the reduction To come in
force will make il from A. To 50 cents per
ton, and on blooms il will amount 10 from
40 to a cents. There were over COO, 600 tons
OF finished iron made in Allegheny county
last year and an equal amount OF stocl
calculated in railsl, while the production
of steel, If figured in blooms, would reach
over aON, 900 tons.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
College IIill Notes.

To-day missionary interests receive at
tention In the sessions of Lancaster classis,
of the Reformed church, now in conven-
tion at Mannheim. Among the delegates
sent by the Woman's Missionary society
Of this city, Mrs. J. b. Kietier and Miss
Virginia Gerhart represent st. Stephens
Reformed congregation. College chapel.
Rev. 7. q. Apple, u. d., LII. d., Rev. T..
v. Gcrhart, ID. D.. LII. D., and Rev. Theo-
dore Appel, d. D., are present at this
Chassis.
Miss Eva II. Coblentz, of Middletown, n,
Md, and Miss Nan. T.. Rouizahn, Fred
erick, Md, are guests in the family of Rev.
4. q. Apple, d. d., college campus.
The new fence around the college grounds
}l5ust about completed. II is an improve
n,ent on the old fence in many respects.
81 Senior vacation and the continued wet
weather have iesscned the active interest
] IN tennis and base bali considerably. The
campus itself is just Mt the height of Its
beauty. Few spring seasons have eyei
given II such thriily-looking luxuriunl
appearance. Many people FROM the city
visit II when the weather is pleasant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

Attempted Murder BY Crazy BANKRUPT
A sensation was creeted in Montgomery
street, San Francisco, on "wednesday, by
the attempt Of Michael Hawkins 10 shoot
Mrs. Peter Donshue, widow ofthe million
aire who died few months ago. Hawkins
stepped into her carriage rs Mrs. Dcnahuc
entered II after leaving her lawyers office.
She called TO the coachman to stop. but ne
tailed 10 hear her. Then she opened the door
and sprapg from the carriage. As she did
40 Hawkins fired at her. but the bullet
broke the glass In the door. Then he
raised the pistol again, but before he could
fire was disarmcd. Mrs. DoDahue received
a severe shock to her nervous system.
Hawkins Is cousin Of Peter Donahue, and
for nine years carried on large real
estate business under tho firm name OF
DAILY 4 Hawkins. The firm did heavy
business in real estate and made much
money, but DAILY speculated and involved
his partner, and numerous suits were
brought against them for mismanagement
Of trust funds. Hawkins claimed that
Donalnue owed him $4,000, but the court
decided against him. The worry of litiga.
ton aud indulgence In drink unhinged
Hawkins mind, and for several years ne
has been regarded as partially insane.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
ROBBED BY TRAMPS.
~ ATTACH IN OLD NAN WHILE NE Il
slREnSc m A BARN.
AGeor Tying Ilsnde and Feet He Is Re-
y. Moved or Twenty Four Dollars.
nv : watch and q Chain.

i
4 CoLunBiA, May 2-Frank Breddan, an
- German was robbed on Tuesday night
nAic eaeepng IN barn IN EAST donegal
WnMp along the Litle Shickies creek.
Eeddan came to Squire Evans office this
l0rnlng, where nc told the story OF the
lO0oery he was employed among the
smen end mad saved ~ RON ms earn
- while sleeping In the barn on Tues
Sey night ne WAS rudeiy awakened by
'y1rce tramps VINO demanded his money.
1feooan made desperate struggle put
Was tied hand and foot, and his money op-
eoaned BY the tramPs cutting the pockets
%eut Of his pantaioons. The thieVes aiso
oole silver watch and chain, ana 'nei,
\ 10eparted, leaving the Ola man III oo"''u
oondition. He was iounu py 'he owner vi
eae barn the next morning ana was re-
5 leased nom MS bonds. brednah recoenihcu
tAe men as members oi gang Oh .ran,ps
VINO have made camp along 'hick,es
creek. ofhcer Witt'ck was sent 70 ohe
plsce TO make raid on the gang
Under recent act OF ,he ieeis,a'ore au.
snorizing any soiuier 10 orihs sun hsaiis'
eny county OF borough 10 recover any
money ne became enu,,eu 10 on accoun'
% ms re-eniis'nen. 10 MI ,he quo," Vi me"
called ior rom s"ch county OF poro"en,
Y. Y. Kaufman, attorney i"r 'eie Long,
I wniteneld Wcish, orviilc hldoer ana
Aipert hooers' VIII orins SUI, oeio'e
squire Evans against the poro"gh 10 'e-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
lie Rent His NNif,.

Ihaddeus Henry, jr, a colored barber OF
this city, is in the habi, of beating his wife
whenever he gets drunk. Mrs. Henry is u
large woman weighing almost two hun
dred pounds, but she does not care to be
thumpcd quite so regularly rs Thaddeus
would have it. She has sued him several
times, but he always induces her To with
draw the charges. This morning she en-
tered suits against him before Alder
man Deem, charging him with as
sault and battery, surety of the peace and
drunken and disorderly conduct. She
alleges that her husband came home under
the influence of liquor and at once set
about 10 beat her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
They wanted the same Loyer.

Miss Bette Kyle and Miss Rucker en-
pRged in a terrific fight near Alfalfa, Ohio,
m last Sunday evening, in the course OF
Which both combatants were very badly
eur. Miss kyle's wounds were such as
70 lay her up for quite a time. The girls
yere ON their way home from church, and
~ trouble originated in dispute as TO
vnach should have the exclusive company
~ young man. Both girls had penk hives
I'D they began To cut and slash al each
f4her despite the efforts of their friends 10
lneerfere. Finally Miss Kyle fell, and,
yhlie down, Miss Rucker drew the edge of
Aey knife across her back, infiicting a cut
whtch extended from the spine 10 the left
0gWpot. Miss Kyle tainted and tln fight
|vos over. Miss Rucker WAS arrested. 5ut
'1nsftce Bowen discharged her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
90 a Celebrated Case"

r.. p. Sullivan, who Is very popular nctor,
will appear In Fulton opera house tonight In
"a Celebrated Case one OF the strongest Of
drnmas. lie Just came from Wilmington, and
an exchange Of that place says: "To-nigbt
affords our citizens their last opportunity tn
witness the closing performance Of one OF tho
itcd Wilmington. The praise has been out
spoken and enthusiastic from every one that
has witnessed their performances. Ed. =. Sui
Ivan is nm actor whose magnetism thrills his
hearers, and he unconsciously sways their emo.
tions, awakening applause, or starting tears nj
viii. He is rapidly creating n name which will
IN very short time make him famous through
ont the United states, and ho has surrounded
himself with more capable company than the
average support which accompanies most stars
even Of the highest magnitude"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
A Rooster that's Good swimmer.

II is not oflen that a rooster has any par
ticular desire TO take a bath, but few
DAYS ago a Port Cram, n. j., bird showed
that, under the pressure Of necessity, he
could swim like a duck. lie was chased
by dog TO the edge of the Morris canal,
and, seeing no other mode OF escape, he
Jumped i'm. The dog followed, but the
rooster, using both wings and feet as pro
pcllcrs, forged rapidly through the water.
An eyewitness reports that the winged
one was clearly the faster swimmer, and
when be struggled up the opposite bank
the dog was n bad second. The tri-
umphant rooster stood upon the shore and
crowed for over minute and, while thus
induIging In self-laudation, the dog landed
and almost succeeded in catching him by
the tail He saved himself by fiuttering
into n REQ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
DEATH OF JOHN W. AMER.
He Made shirts For All the Presidents
From Lincoln To Cleveland

From Lincoln tn cleveland.
DIR. VIM. y. Amer received a telegram
this afternoon announcing the death of his
brother, John W. Amer, in Washington,
ID. &. The death was very unexpected aud
the telegram gave no other information.
Deceased was n resident of this city until
1850, when he removed to Washington.
lie was extensively engaged in the manu-
ia ture Of shirts, and his establishment
was the headquarters ofthe leading men OF
the country for the past twenty I'VE wears.
Mr.. Amer had among his customers all the
presidents from Lincoln To Cleveland. DIR.
Amer lef.for Washington this afternoon 10
arrange for tho funeral.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Cbe,pcr thon Heretofore.

In the worlds markets no other brand OF
nour figures so prominently ms rillsbury. The
extensive mills of Pillsbury, In Minneapolis.
produce -four that has n deserved reputation.
While the fiouI IL popular everywhere, the dc
mnnd for II In this county has been great, and
the general selling agent, A. NJ. CARRIER, sa-
iunga, Pa, reports that his orders are increas.
Ing rapidly. material reduction In the price
Just announced viii no doubt gain many new
customers for this excellent flour.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Erect of the Cool wea,,,er

The weather Is very peculiar to-day and
many persons who had laid aside their
heavy undertaking and overcoats are
quite chilly. This morning a man with
c,at as thin as linen walked down North
Queen street with another gentleman who
had on heavy oyeIeoal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

Charles Wilmer, of this city, who started
out with the Irwin Brothers circus some
weeks ago, was injured while making , leap
recently, and was compelled to come to his
home in this city. He is able to be about
on crutchcs to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Killed by Lightning.

During n severe thunder storm on We'd
nesday, Preston Algard, while standing i'm
tho Office of his father. Jordan Algard, in
East Nottingham township, Chester county,
was struck by lightning and instantly
killed. He was 10 years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
rmE SESSIONS IN MANNHEIM.


Business Before tho Lancaster Classic
Of tho Reformed Church.
MANHErN. May l3.-Lancaster Chassis
met again nj $40 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. In the absence of President Memingcr
Rev. J. n. Pannebcckcr, Of Columbia, was
elected president pro tenn. The devotional
service was conducted by the president.
After the reading and approval Of the
minutes the order OF tho day was taken up
and the entire day was devoted TO the dis
cnssion Of the topics Of the following pro-
gramme:
Morning Session 200 o. ~, d evotional SER
vices a:l5-9.30. Reverence In the House OF
God, Rev. r. V. Gerhart, u. ~, Lancaster
9:30-9:5O, discussion $50 1905, The Mean
| ing of the Promises of Parents in Baptism.
Rev. 4. y. Kremer. Harrisburg ; 1905
/ 1925, discussion 10:25:lGio, A More LIB.
| oral Support of our Ministers Is Essential
| TO the Prosperity of our Church, Elder CIV.
| HenseI, Quarryville; l0:4o. ll0o, discuss
| sion; il:00-ll:l5, The Teachers Meeting
| Essential 10 Successful Sunday School
I Teaching. Rev. w. +. Lichiiter, Lancaster ;
iI:l5-Il:S5, discussion.
Afternoon session.: i:30-l:45, devotional
services: l:t5-2, How can we get our Con-
grcgations to aid us In General Church
Work. Rev. J. +. Stein, Millersville; 2
2:20, discussion: 2.20-2:35, Resolved, That
Modern Church Music is Better Adapted
to Worship than Ancient Music, Elder A.
Kline, Manheim; 2:S5-2:55, discussion ;
2:55-3.I0 Union with the Church-Tnion
with Christ, Rev. J. NJ. Titzel, ID. d., Ian
caster 3:l0-3:30, discussion; 3:30-3:i5, How
can Funds for Church Work, Missions, etc,
be secured? Rev. NJ. II. Sangrcc, Steelton;
3:45-i:05, discussion; Lords prayer and
benediction.
This was new departure for tho classis
Ia dovnta a mart of its time To discussions,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Went on u Fishing Trip.

Charles Flannery, Joe Kautz, Ambrose
Bitter and George Hoover started to the
lever end Of the county this morning on n
fishing trip. They will he gone for n
couple OF weeks.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
Another Chr Receixed.

ms West End railroad company received
DDOeher car this morning and as the turn
Qros have been completed both ears will be
onAus Tomorrow. One will leave Centre
oare every half hour between 1880 in
o morning and 10 at night. This will
pye very great convenience 10 the peo-
> of The ~ea end. The new car In
DewhHi larger than the one nov on tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

Thirty-ninth birthday Anniversary.
Yesterday was the 39th birthday of Mrs.
Lena George. wife Of Mr.. Alex George
tBisnnrckl, of the Commercial hotel, on
North Queen street. In honor of the event
her husband determined to observe the
same by having an appropriate celebration
in entertaining their friends. Those in
vited began to come nt : o'clock. The
guests were many, including the Bancas-
ter Liederkrantz and others, who were
most cordially welcomed and received.
Mr.. and Mrs. George, who have for several
years been residents OF this city, are
well and hyorably known as experts In
tho art de cuisine; and accordingly the
entertainment provided by them last eve
ming proved their reputation TO the title
| The table was laden with all tho dclicacies
dainties aud substantials of the season, and
was served In good style. Mrs. George
was the recipient of quite a number of
handsome presents from Mr.. aud Mrs
Jos. Haeinor, her husband, the president
of the Licderk ranz and other friends
Songs, guitar music, toasts, sentiments and
recitntions were features of the evening
until 1880 o'clock, all of which were heartily
| appreciated.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23
.asaa-z-a.
1ttnrriapcs.

MyERs-kAUTZ-A the brides residence
Lafayette street, Lancaster Pa, by Rev, ]. w
Mcininger, Mr.. Harry w. Myers, and Miss Ada
kautz, all of this city. lids
MEiER-BiDwELLE.-Ma q. 1889, at
No. us North Duke street, Lancaster, by Rev
J, W, Mcmingor, Mr.. Charles :. Hotftneicr, and
Miss Helen y. BidMclIe. all of this city. Itdt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

L>AST END PASSENGER RAII.WAY-A
IL meeting Of the stockholders OF the E,St
End Passenger Railway Company will he held
NJ the office Of the Treasurer, NJ. r. SteigerwRlt
Us Fast King street, on Friday, May ~ lSsg al
oclook T. m, To consider the question of ac-
cepting the provision of an Act entitled " An
Act 10 provide for the Incorporation aud gov
ernment Of Street Railway Companies OF the
commonwealth" approved May H. lSSg
BY order Of the BOARD OF Directors
ltd W. 4, HEITSIU, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-23

Prizes.
A Souvenir will be given
with every sale of soc and up
wards to everyone who will ask
for it.
STAMPED Linens.
Stamped Aprons, for this day
only, lac; no more than two to
one customer.
Stamped Shams, full size, for
this day, I2HC pair no more
than pairs to one customer.
One lot of Stamped Linen
Tides, at sc apiece only to
one customer.
Stamped Linen Splashers,
size 2oX2S, fringed, at &c
apiece, today only; only to
one customer.
Stamped Linen Tides, ISx
II, 2-inch wide openwork at
both ends and fringed, to-day
only &C apiece ; only to one
customer.
Washstand Covers, stamped,
knotted or whipped fringe, or
openworked ends, to-day only,
I8c ; size 1884 two to one
customer.
Sideboard Covers, 72-inch
long, stamped, knotted or
whipped fringe, also open
worked ends, 25c to-day only
only to each customer.
Besides these we shall have
an array of Great Special Bar
gains displayed on our counters
in every department.
We invite you to call and
look at them.
Special attention is called to
our Second Floor.
Take the elevator and see
what we offer in Jerseys
Blouses, Boys Waists, Muslin
Underwear, Infants Dresses,
Cloaks and Goats, and Boy s
Clothing,
Opened another case of Boy 5
Suits, of which we have already
sold nearly FIVE hundred, at
sa.7S a suit, to fit all ages, a
to , years.
Come and sec them.