davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

L>OR THE BEST HOT AIR FURNACE IN
II the market, go TO JOHN BEST, 3s3 East
Fulton street. m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

THANKS FOR WATER, OILS, ACID OR GAS,
L of any shape or capacity, at fair prices, go
to JOHN BEST, 1873 East Fulton street. m2tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16
stock Markets,

Quotations by Rced, McGrann a Co, bankers,
Lar senr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

NTED. go RELIABLE SALESMEN
w ro,G county to work In their own To-
ca,tties. Also several for city work Good sal
sry Reference required.
A. W. SHAUB, Manager
It'd No. rs North Queen ~. ed doorl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

LSoR PULI4EYs, sHAFTING, COLLARS,
II Hangers, Clamp Boxes, Couplings, etc, 20
TO JOHN BEST, Ss3 Fast Fulton street
m2-tfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-16

TT IN WANT OF BRASS OR IRON STOP
i Cocks, Asbestos Packed Cocks, Pet and BIB
Cocks Lever Cocks, Swing Joints, call aud get
them or send your order by mall To JOHN
BEST, SS3 East Fulton street. m2-tfd
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
lNTERcEPTlNe SEWER.
Discussed by the Sewer Commission.
Proposed Drive to the Park.

The Street and Sewer Directors held q
special meeting last evening and discussed
the report of Carroll P. l.. Bassett con-
sulting engineer for the construction of
the intercepting sewer along the Brandy
wine. They favor the idea to use the
bed of the race from Jefferson to Market
street. because IL will save exeavating
end blasting and the bank of the race
will be strengthened.
The engineer suggested that the inter
cepter be placed at Rattlesnake Run and
the old run sewer be used as a. storm
water sewer draining into the creek.
The directors think the intercepter should
be placed nearer the dam, and the drain
should run into it. The directors favor
the placing of 30 inch iron pipe from
Market street past the City Mill, as q
brick sewer is liable to leak. They think
that the Water Department should pay
some of the expenses, as the benefit Is
great for both departments.
The idea Of having a drive to Brandy
wine Park was discussed. They think
the old race might be filled in, after the
sewer is laid, and leveled up for drive.
A railing would be placed along this bank
and the driveway would be beautiful and
pleasant The citizens of Wilmington
would be delighted if such a drive be
built.
The Water Commission and Sewer
Com mission will meet shortly to make
necessary arrangements for the use OF
the old race and division of the expenses.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. II. B. McIntire is in Washing
ton.
Miss Annie Nc whorter, Of No. Oil
West street, Is visiting Kirkwood.
John Hewitt, of Salem county, New
Jersey, spent two days in this city this
week.
Mrs Viewey, wife Of A. viewey is
seriously i'll at her home. No ZOE Wash
ington street.
Miss Annie Burners, OF No. 507 Morrow
street, has returned from weeks visit
to PhiladelphiS.
William g. Clay and William Taylor,
of West Chester, Pa, spent yesterday
and to-day in Wilmington.
Superintendent S. Killing of the Ferris
Reform School, has just returned from a
two-weeks trip to Boston.
W. K Crosby. af the firm Of Crosby &
Hill. is on business trip to Boston. dc
is accompanied by his wife.
George MofRtt, Of No. 1O9 West Fourth
street, went to Smyrna yesterday TO see
his mother, who is quite ILL.,
Andrew S. Meneh, Of Delaware. has
been granted by the Pension Department
a reissue Of his pension for total disa
bility.
General R r. Kenney, OF Dover, was
in town to-day, and with Captain Il. l.,
Rice called at the office Of the EVENING
JOURNAL.
Phil. ]. Walsh the installment man
and +. II. Brennan, Of Wilmington, very
bravely started last Tuesday on a sil
days horse back ride through Delawar,
and Maryland. but the snow storm anC
subsequent disagreeahle weather inter
rupted their jaunt. They returned HON,
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Novel WAY TO Pay a Church Debt.

A congregational meeting was held at
West Presbyterian Church last evening
TO devise some way to pay off the debt of
the church. The meeting was largely
attended. The Rev. A. n Keigwin, the
pastor of the church, was chosen chair
man and j. r. Hudson, was made secre-
tary Speeches We're made by L. A.
Bowen. w. w. Crawford, NJ. D. Crossan,
J. c. Clark and James Morrow An
executive committee consisting of ]. r.
Mari, Dr. Willard Springer, M. D. Cros-
san, L. A. Bower, Charles Baird and w.
w. Crawford was appointed; also an
auxiliary committee consisting of J. G.
Clark, Willard Chandler, J. P McLear,
Warden Humphrey, F. 4. ely
mer, J. Crozier, James Crooks,
H. T. Wilson, ]. r. Hud-
son. Theo Triggs, g. S. Mckee, A.
R Morrison. James Reese Robert Fer
guson, and A. Wendell. The committee
after few moments deliberation, pro
posed resolution that the committee be
empowered to divide the debt into shares
of $5 each, photographic certificate
being given to the purchaser of each
share. This was unanimously adopted.
The committee will at once commence to
solicit subscriptions.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Municipal Court.

At City Court this morning Frank
Bossler, drunk, was fined 81 and costs !;
James Townsend, drunk and disorderly,
SO and costs; Michael Fitzgerald, drunk,
81 and costs; Thomas Mcnamara, drunk,
was discharged on his promise to go back
to Concord, whence he came; William
Brown, from the country, drunk, IS and
costs; Charles Jenkins, who was raising
a racket at Front and Market street, and
declared he lived in America, was taken
to the Police Station, and fined 81 and
costs; Charles Bowers, drunk, SO and
costs. Patrick Dougherty an escaped
pr soner wrs committed 20 the custody
OF the sheriff
At last nights session James Jones'
coiored, was held in $1,000 bail for his
appearance next Monday morning. The
charge against him is assault and battery
OF the person of Cora Page, colored.
George Johnson, colored, charged with
assault and battery on William Stephen
son, colored, was fined SO and costs.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Fnritire Bnms Cantnred.

The police Of South Chester captured
yesterday morning eight of the eighteen
buns who escaped Sunday from the New
Castle jail The men were found in a
miserable, half starved condition shelter
ing themselves in the rear of Grannan's S
Hotel, among the brickyards thereabout.
They were a hard looking set of fellows,
but gave little trouble when the officers
arrested them It would have cost quite
a sum of money to get out requisition
papers and transport the raggamufiins
back to Jail, so acting under instructions
from Sheriff Allen. the South Chester
chief Of police let them go. The above
information is CLEANED from the Chester
News, but Sheriff Alvan Allen says that
he has heard nothing about the capture
at Chester yesterday, of eight Of the
prisoners that escaped from the Men
Castle iail.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
LAST EDITION
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.
The Grand Lodge Elects offieers and
Attends Reception.

Attends n keceptiohs
The Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias,
continued in session yesterday afternoon.
Proposed changes in the constitution and
bylaws were discussed. the following
officers were electeds Grand chancellor,
Thomas Mullin, Jr., No. 4 grand vice
chancellor, L. E. Wallace, No 1S; grand
prelate. William A. Mullin, No 16;
grand keeper of records and SEAL Mark
/. Garrett. No. s; grand master of ex-
cheouer, Lemuel Marr, No 3; grand
master.at arms, A. ]. Hyland, No 3 !;
grand inside guard, w. H. Powell, No
10; grand outside guard, G. M. Perkins,
No. 1 supreme representative, William
Simmons, No. 2.
The Grand Lodge held an evening ses-
sion and Past Grand Chancellor James B.
Tucker installed the officers elect The
Grand Lodge decided to subscribe for ten
shares of the X of P. Hall Company
sto <. No radical changes were made in
the constitution and bylaws.
Wilmington Division, No. l, Uniform
Rank, knights of Pythias, gave its first
reception to the Grand Lodge in Web.
sier's dancing academy, Eden Hall, last
evening. The reception committee was;
Coiouel w. ]. Jefferis, Thomas Mullan,
William Simmons and Lemuel Mari
The committee of arrangements was as
follows William Simmons. chairman
Thomas Mullan, Lemuel Marr, Joseph
Cash, William Lloyd. Benjamin G, Gam,
John H. Countiss, William T. Lincoln,
c. p. Maroney, L. Cross, G. M. Perkins,
S. T. Hambly, William A. Ruth.
The Uniformed Knights, headed by q
baud, arrived at the ball at 10 o'clock. A
large crowd of persons were awaiting
them and dancing began directly. Grand
Conductor Clifford M. Perkins and lady
led the grand march. Albert's orchestra
furnished dance music
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
an Earnmnnr snrrirnr.

Thomas Medium, second engineer and
one of the survivors of the ill-fated
Earnmoor stopped off here Yesterday in
order to pay his old friend, John Taylor, a
ship carpenter at Harlan and Hollings
worth's, visit and to receive his con
gratulations over his rescue from even a
worst fate than befel those who went
down with the vessel He describes in a
thrl ling manner his twenty days
cruise in the open boat He says
t nat the story about them eating one of
their dead shipmates is a pure fabrica-
tion. Engineer Meldrum lost over thirty
pounds in weight during the terrible ex
perience. He left for Baltimore this
morning at II o'clock, where he goes to
take berth as first engineer on the
Earnford, which sails in few days for
the West Indies.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
a Waif ~ tbe street..

Officer Updike found baby in an alley
in the rear Of William Mahan's residence,
No sos Church stress, last evening, and
took it to the police station. where it was
placed in care Of Matron White. 1t was
a white male infant, two days old, and
weighed eleven pounds The child did
not seem hurt By its exposure. The
basket was an ordinary chip basket, in
which piece Of blanket and some old
carpet had been placed The parents of
the child are unknown, or it would be
returned to them. 1t will be taken to
the almshouse TODAY.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
ennlned hY 4 Crnne.

A crane, weighing 500 pounds, broke at
the .Lobdell car wheel works yesterday
afternoon, and fell on the head Of Jona-
than Clark colored, laborer, almost
stripping the scalp from his skull. His
head escaped being crushed, but the man
was made insensible. He was taken to
DR.. James H Morgan's Office and ten
stitches put in the wound, after which
be was taken to his nome, at Ninth and
Wilson etrapts
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
An Hnnnst nInn.

John S. Geisendeorfer, barber at No.
2O12 Market street, picked up pocket
book on Tuesday night containing nearly
Sl4 John is a subscriber to the EVEN
ING JOURNAL and seeing the lost adver
tisement in the paper he returned the
pocket book to the owner vest erday
al Sernoon tand was suitably rewarded.
The EVENING JOURNAL is the medium
that reaches the people and brings rich
returns to its patrons.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
LECHTENsTEIN G. HART
NO. 226 MARKET STREET.
DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND UPHOLSTERY.

On Thursday morning we will open Special Sale Cloth
Garments that remarkably quality goods
We will offer one lot Of 35 Seal Cloth long lined
with high grade Of quilted sa celebrated Walker Seal
Oloth with genuine Seal loops for the low price of
One lot OF 25 Seal Cloth Coats Cloth trimmed
with the best Innings, price $3.50
The two numbers quote above regular prices
They were purchased early and they decided bargain
Seal Cloth Jackets in all prices from sl5 s25 90 each
Seal Cloth Faletots from $4,000 to $50 each.
Seal Cloth Modjeskas from $12 90 to $25. 90 each
In Cloth Goods have very large line from $5 co
ton.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
A nirthdnv neoentlnn.

reception was given last evening to
- =; b. Dawson, employed with w. S.
flerson, by his friends ct the home of his
sister Mrs, w. T. Nowland, No 700
west ihlrd street, in honor Of his birth
0ay. among those present were Mr..
ana MRS. William Gerhardt, Misses Mary
FLOOD, Dela Nowland, of Cecil county,
MO, NO, MISS Minnie Craig Of Chesapeake
~ SSJily, Wlliiam Jenniss, Harry Scanlan,
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
nIarIin-T -Thomnson.

James L. Martin, Of Philadelphia, and
Miss Mary L. Thompson were married at
the residence of the brides parents, No
1919 Washington street, last evening, by
Rev Jacob Todd, ID. d. The brides
maids were Miss Edith Crow
and Miss Blanche Grow. Harry
Sanderson, Of Grubb's Landing,
and Elmer Bye of this city, were the
groomsmen. Miss Name Orsm Of Balti-
more played the wedding march. a re
ception was held after the wedding, and
then Mr. and Mrs. James L. Martin
started for wedding rriD north.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
Local snnrttnr Nn,ea-

The Warren Club football team is prac.
ticiug. for its coming matches. The team
intends TO do better work in its next
contest with the Delaware Field Club.
The Delaware Field Club will hold its
annual meeting next Tuesday. when
business concerning the new grounds
will be transacted.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
MISSES AND CHILDREN's COATS

large and varied stock from the cheap goods school wear to
fine taomade Our large at this time m
early buyers will find NICE wemade very pr
Our Order Department in full blast and having very
successful AS collection with
it. we make to order any kind Of garment you desire
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
CLOCKS of the sAre 80 po,,.,,,. :,

One of the most interesting attractions
OF the entertainment 10 be given by the
4. w. c. I U in the Builders Ex-
change on Monday evening next, will be
the uuiqne @nd destructive make of
clocks tnat are used in The Age OF Bel
lamyp
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
G. WORRELL., ,
Fifth and ShipIey Sis.
General UphOlStering.

We solicit orders for Up
holstering and Covering of all
kinds of Furniture, Making
and Laying Carpets; Slip
Covers and Mattresses made
to order; Re-laying and Alter
ing Old Carpets; Hanging Cur
tains-in fact all kinds of
General Upholstering.
Having this department un-
der our direct supervision, cost
ing us nothing extra for
room, employing competent
and skilled assistants, we are in
a position to do the best a0oyk
az kozOey prizes than are usuaib'
charged, sOhale ouy Upholstery
and Carpet StockS are So large
as to MAKE al azDf6uH to be better
Sn1ted eksea0heye. ZHe same
care 7O1H be gz9eN 10 all Uphill
Stcry or ether avoyk oyaeYea
60nght eksea0heye as If a0e sold
the goods. We manage this
departmet just the same as if
it was an entirely separate busi-
ness, but in addition enabling
it to give its customers all the
advantages accruing from our
direct supervision free Of
charge.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
THIS ISN'T

Mrs Fancy Where did you get this
elegant furniture. Mrs. RI had no idea
there was any such In the city"
Mrs. R-"Why, we got it at Beckett's
and he has SO many new and odd de.
signs that it took us long time to de-
eide which TO take.
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
UPHOISTFRY Y

LSTFIR Y
VELOUR CURTAINS
Flinged Iambrequn Tops, Steel Blue, Old Roo Terra
Gotta Old Gold.
CHENILLE CURTAINS
In thirty different patterns and colors, to $500.
TURCOMAN CURTAINS
Reds Blues and Olives from So to 5000 per pair.
One especially good Curtain in this line seat Ooper pair
LACE CURTAINS in endless variety You fail be
10th in pattern and price, have them from 75 Nottingham
$3.50 in Iambourd Lace
Our Upholstery sales daily increasing. We only ask careful
inspection Of stock.
Cheny Ash and Walnut Poles, either Brass Wood trimmed
each. Silk Loops Chains, Tass, Hooks Iambrequn
SASH AND NESTIBULE CURTAINS China Silks Slkine
Madras different patterns and cos. Plain China Silks fancy
work.
Baton Cloths Bargarren working them Table
Covers all sizes.
FURNITURE COVERINGS from the cheapest Tapestry per
yard TO the most expensive with gmps and cords to match
Evening journal., 1889-10-24
GOSSIPING.

Mrs F-"This must have been very
expensive Does he have any cheaperT'
Mrs R-"Cheaperl Wen, you do not
want anything cheaper 1t did not cost
half as much as we expected to pay.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-29
AN ODD MARRIAGE.
Mysterious Mating of IA Scottdale Couple in
II Baltimore Hotel,

Mysterious Mating of "a ScottdaIe Couple in
Baltimore Hotel,
An odd sort of wedding at the st.
James Hotel, Baltimore, on Sunday eve
ming has furnished gossip for the guests
at that exclusive resort. Sunday morning
a handsome, stylishly dressed blonde
young woman arrived from the west, was
driven to the ST. James and registered as
Miss Olivia l.. Ward, Scottdale, Pa. Her
hand trembled and her cheeks flushed
sufficiently 10 arouse curiosity. Two big
trunks that looked as it they had been all
over Europe went up after her.
Two hours later a well dressed young
man hurriedly entered the hotel, and
wrote on the register, William n Bax-
ter, Scottdale, Pa" He sent up his card
to the handsome blonde, who received
him in the parlor. In few moments
Clerk Slater was summoned, and the
young man explained that the couple
wanted to be married Immediately. He
had been in Baltimore several days wait
ng for the lady.
A prominent Episcopal clergyman was
sent for, and at o'clock the lady, ar
rayed in handsome costume, took the
arm of the young man and they were mar
ried under the big chandelier in the hotel
parlor, with the hotel manager and chief
clerk as the onlv witnesses.
They left on the midnight train for the
north. 1t is said that the BRIDE is heiress
to large fortune, and that the hotel
people know more than they will tell
about the romantic affair.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-29
4 GATHERING STORM.

There are some visible signs in the
political sky that portend no assurance of
serenity to the Republican party. The
cloud, though at first no larger thar a
mans hand, is rapidly assuming proper
tions indicative of storm of no incon-
siderable force. 1t is of Philadelphia
origin, and has Post-offlce expression
stamped on it.
While it is an open secret that Mr..
Wannamaker'S appointment was made on
purely political grounds-as not only a
recognition, but as kind Of remunera-
ito II for services rendered in the shape of
a princGly contribution during the Presi-
dental campaign, it seems that he acts on
the belief that all political considerations
ended in his appointment. In other
words, that the hewers of wood and the
drawers of water in the Republican party
have no claims that the Administration
are bound to respect. Hence, he turned
from Quay, who engineered his appoint
ment, and from the man Quay wanted as
postmaster in the Quaker City, to a MIR.
Field, who was without any political
prestige or backing and what is more,
has had him appointed.
But now the fight begins, as MIR. Field
says most pointedly and emphaticallY that
no changes shall be made in the clerical
force of the office for political reasons
that all competent Democrats will be re-
tanned. Which politically interpreted
means that the hungry hundreds who
have patiently awaited for Mr.. Harrity's
removal, will be sadly disappointed.
These hundreds of expectants knowing
the power of Quayism in PennsYlvania's
Republican politics, have had every reason
to believe that he would be able to have
every last Democratic employe turned
out, and the places thus vacated filled
with tried and trusted Republicans. If
Mr.. Postmaster Field does not back down
from tie high civil service policy he has
announced, as the governing principle by
which he will run the office, an open rup-
ture is inevitable. 1t will be Quay and
his following against the Field.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-29
A Grumbler,s Column.

We have been seriously considering
he question of setting apart column of
ne daily for the special benefit of grumb
ers, where they can vent their COM
glaints without let or hIndrance. 1t is
nonght it would serve good purpose,
.lasmuch as it would afford an opportu-
lily for chronic grumblers to work off
,)me off the injurious bile that makes
aem miserable. All malcontents could
us relieve their overburdened and pent
p feelings, and by so doing would enjoy
leir meals better and sleep sounder. A
jlumn of grumbling matter, if judi
iously compressed, might meet the de-
lands of the discontented fraternity; but
{ this we are not certain, as the number Of
lose who grumble at the weather, the
aud, at the doings OF the Relief Commit
&c, and everything else is surprisingly
rge. If we conclude to do so, let it be
distinctly understood that it will not be
gholly disinterested piece of work, as
ye at times, are considerable on
,rumbling ourselves.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-29
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Rev. D. SpeCk, and daughter Ida,
Of Chambersburg, are visiting in the city.
James NJ. Walters, Esq, spent yester-
day In Ebensburg on professional bust
7iess.
Secretary Kremer returned to the city
yesterday morning, and in consequence
is high in some hearts again.
The venerable William II. Rosensteel,
of Johnstown, is still lying quite i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. James Hus-
ton, on Spring street. He was visited by
DR.. John Lowman, of Johnstown yester-
day.-IyrOne Herald.
Mrs. Sarah Hornberger, of Johnstown,
Is welcome guest at the home of Il. w.
Cutler aud wife on Lincoln avenue. Mrs.
Hornberger was in the great Johnstown
disaster, her home having been swept
away with her in it. Fortunately she
was rescued at the bridge and did not go
down to death as did so many others
Tyrone Herald.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-11-29
GLEANINGs FROM EVERYWHERE.
Pithy Paragraphs of Late News in Cor
densed Form.

Pithy Paragraphs of Late News in Con-
densed Form.
A Missouri man, while blowing up
stumps in clearing, uneartbed a powder
can containing $3.50 in gold and silver
com. This he proceeded to blow in after
the most approved fashion.
The empress Frederick has become an
enthusiastic Archaeological scholar at
Atheas. She has DIR. Schliemann super
intend her studies and with him has WIS.,
tied both Olympus and tue ancient ruins
of Mycene.
The Illinois State Grange last spring Of
fereC $4,000 for successful aud practi-
al machine or attachment to bind grain
With straw There were ferty compet-
tors, and one machine was deemed en-
,irely satisfactory. For this invention
he Grange rendered the $4,000 TO the
inventor, but he declined to deed his de-
ice to the State Grange for that amount,
-,aving had much larger offers. The re-
ort Of the Committee appointed by the
range says "This binder seems per-
'1ct in all its parts, more simple and easier
. operate than the twine binder"