davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-23

y &c. MEMS NEGLIGE SHIRTS FOR SOC ALL
! - wool Double-width Tricot, CSC. Children's
Scarlet, Atwood Pants and Vests, all sizes. at 25c
se2l-3t RFPETTI 4 CO., 149 st. Sc,
(NHILDREN's HEAVY MERINO VESTS No. l6.
~ for &C.. rise &c. ON larger sizes; Ladies' Heavy
Ribbed Nests, suitable for fall and winter 25c each
BLUMS, 745-147 Sth st. Sc. se2l-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-23

(NHILDRENS HEAVY BLACK RIBBED HOSE,
~ &c. pair. positively worth 0c. Ladies' Heavy
lbbed Hose white feet extra long legs, &C. per pair.
BLUM'S, 745>747 9Th ST. s.e. se21 BIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-23

ross AZ H.v.Ds Eyer. sqpss. WsRRsS, Delicioy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-23
Gun SOC. Dnrss Goops

Continued below.)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
GABLE.s AFFIDAVIT.
The Undertaken Repeats What the
widow OF Samuel Hess Told Him.

The Undertaken Isepeats What the
widow or Samuel Hess Told Him.
Undertaken VIM. T. s. Gable left nj the
INTEi.LIaENCER Office to-day statement
sworn To Of the part ne took In procuring
from the county s35 towards the funeral
expenses ~ Samuel Hess an alleged indi-
gent soldier. Following is his affidavit:
LANCASTER CRY, SS.-Before me an
alderman, in and for said city, personally
came VIM. r. =. Gable, who being duly
sworn says, that I did not know that Sam
ucl Hess, deceased, was soldier and would
not have known u but for the fact that Mrs
Hess told me and asked inc whether all
soldiers Families were mot entitled To SO
upon their death. ] told her that all sol
diers dying and leaving their Families In
destitute circumstance were entitled to
SO, (ks5 for burial and SIS for tombstonc.)
Mrs. Hess said she would be much obliged
To me IL j would favor them by procuring
whatever they were entitled 10; "tliat
every little bit hclpsl; you know that Mr.
Hess died and did not leave me anything,
and that IL would come IN very good"
ON the evening of the day I received the
So from Mr.. A. &. Leonard, drove TO the
house Of Mrs. Hess, accompanied by Christ
Hess, son of Samuel Hess, and paid the
money 10 Mrs. Hess In his presence. for
which she was grateful and thanked me
for bringing IL out.
] never told her or anyone else that "if
she did not take IL the Grand Army would
get it,"
] was perfectly fair In the mater, ard
told her plainly and frankly that the
money paid ont Of the county treasury WAS
for tho families of soldiers in destitute cir
cuinstances only.
Sworn aud subscribed Ia this eth day of
July, A. u. 1889. A. X. SPuRRIER,
Alderman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
A BoY's AWFUL CRIME.
He Kills Ills Father ana stepmotl,cr-
Gun and n club Used.


In Elk township, Clayton county, Iowa,
on Wednesday night of last week Wesley
Elkins, hut little more than " years Of age,
murdered his father, John Elkins, and his
stepiuothcr. After committing the crime
he took his infant sister In u carriage and
drove four miles Ia the nearest neiphbor,
reporting that he had discovered his parents
murdered, and ned To preserve his own
and his sisters life. On Saturday he con
iessed himself the Iarricide. Governor
Iariabee had offered u reward of $500 FOR
the arrest of the murderer, but suspicion
at all times pointed To the lad as the guilt v
person.
10 Judge Hatch, Wesley Elkins related
the story of the crime. He had had some
difficulty with his father. The night of the
murder he slept in tho barn. Between .
and o'clock he got up and went into the
house and took down a rifle whHh was
hanging in the kitchen, loaded IL, and went
into the room where his father, mother
and sister were sleeping. :" placed the
nuzzle OF the rifle near my fathers head, ~
he says, land sent ~ ball through his
brain.
This frightened my mother, and she
arose, aud knowing that ] was discovered
] went into the Kitchen, seized club, went
back into the bed room aud killed my
mother. ! stayed around the house abou,
thirty minutes, then decided To arouse tho
ncighbors. took the baby from the bod
whore II had laid between its dead mothc,
and father, took IL into tho adjoining bed
room, removed its blood stained clothing
and with II in my arms went to the neigh
bors and related the crime that had beer
committed, but shielded myself | nm
guilty Of tho crime"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

EullDEYI llNEER GIVEN A NEARING On
fnE CHARGE VP LARCENY.
No Evidence Produced To Connect Her
with Crime George Fagcr, an Aged
Citizen. Dies on SATURDAY.

ColUMBiA, July 29.-Elizabeth Rineer, n
young Columbia girl who for some time
has been living ut Strasburg, was ar
rested n few days ago by Officer Wittick.
The complainant against her was her grand.
mother, Elizabeth Null, of this place, who
claimed that the girl stole different articles
This morning there WAS a hearing In Oh,
case before Squire Evans. There was M
evidence to substantiate the charges and
the case was dismissed. The girl then re.
tured TO Strasburg, where she is hired.
She claims that her grandmother is angy at
her and wants to have an excuse 10 send
her tot the House of Refuge
W6fEe Eager, one of Me most prominent
and respected citizens of this place, died at
his home, corner Third mld Lawrence
streets, ON SATURDAY. afternoon in the roth
year of his age. The deceased was born in
Germany. but came to this country when
syears of age. lie was n furnaceman by
trade and worked at the first furnace ever
built I'm this place. A wife and seven chill
dren-one son and six daughters survive
him. The funeral will be held on Tacsday
afternoon at o'clock from his late home.
on Sunday afternoon Columbia Lodge,
No. 252, B. of l.. r., elected the following
officers: Master, Joseph Strawbiidge; (;
vice master, George w. Ewing secretary,
Lafe Fridy magazine agent, Harry a.
Bennett treasurer, Martin N. Ilinklc.
The brotherhood of Railroad Firemen
and the Brotherhood of Railroad Brake.
men will hold a fair and festival in arlnory
hall in September
The funerals of Mrs. l.. 4. McCracken
and Miss Lydia n. Eyde were held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock from their respective
homes.
Irwin Yeagor, moulder at tho Kceloy
stove works, was bitten by copper head
snake on sunday, while picking blackber-
ries near Collins Station.
Arrangements are being made to hold
another barge party some time during the
latter part of this week or the early part of
next
Charles Sample, aged IL years, cut al
ugly cash across the top of his head ON
Saturday, while bathing with number of
companions.
horse belonging TO Samuel Campbell,
the liveryman, tramped on Chas. Mishey's
right hand, severely crushing 1t. /.
The new grounds of the out Door club
will be formally opened Thursday evening.
A three year-old son Of Mr.. August
Wittenburg fell out of coach at its home
on Barber street and fractured its right
arm. Or. Markell rendered the necessary
professional aid.
Hon. e. e. Kaufman is at Harrisburg
to-day attending u sitting of the soldier
orphan school commission.
Another lot of iron workers len for tho
West where they expect to secure employ
ment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
a Narrow I,scnpc .

Mrs. John J. Hensel had thrilling
experience yesterday. She was wheeling
little child i'm II baby carriage along the
railroad bridge across the Conesiog,, aud
her little boy was walking with her. A
couple of gentlemen came along driving II
sIArlted horse, which frightened at n train
OF cars passing over the bridge and began
TO rear. Mrs. Hensel tried to pull the coach
away from In front of this, and IN doing
this sire and her little boy fell and the baby
tumbled from the coach. The horse was
upon acm, and although he stood over
them with his four feet the driver s,ic-
eeedsd In getting him away without hurt
ing them. Mrs. Iicnsel was terribly
frightened, but the little baby was still
asleep when IL was picked from the ground.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
A MONSTER sAuRlAN.
II Is Slaughtered on the North Branch
of the Susqucllanna.

-. a.. 1. s,.....-... v,......
~ ". ', . ,.
I'LL, sS." - u pen MI" Wners
.s Sos u,v Sus,lus',nnn" river, hc-
-. 'c,,"us "'N, Neo Nock, nave
~. .o."' ~, w say un'uipcu, W
~" a.. =. - W wv w"er ~. ue ,a''et Po,",'
a., ~. ' .'"tu "'.'. ny a"ihia' always u. n'e,o
naa "sou ,,,'... 80, ~ n,en., sass ,ne ,a,D" ',,',
"no .,n'',.,.,,. i"". y" unea,uhy, we,'u n ns.,
.tu ..t, W sr'as"'np nay. p'.'
~, ~, ivop,e ioin '.ei. . n....,,.,
a' "' "Pay ~ ~.'rn"n .o", -. % -. ,..,s
""'Y w 'on,' na"on !, WI. "I wiz LII.
o'k '''c s,'s',,', "nu wv M. " @
NY e~c, u.'ns uu" ~, ~. ~, ,,',,
!,y y, ,no IaH VIZ ,,i, y, .,u ~ .''". ''..
wv p's', ,''" 'o,''' 49, 'i,.. ' .m., ~
~ ". ;,,,'t.a,p =, IL. -, a.
.'.. Wy. ,,a s,,L,nari,,o ,,,,,,s,nr
a., ,,,.,,1,r,,y. -, Wi,baaI itaaa,,.. n, S,,,L %
,u,,I,n,, ,ho feS,i,;,ics worc inter,,,,tod IL
NJ, p,.,,,n ,,h,, 49,, lie t,n,d ;,,s,,,, ~,
Iii 80, - ~ :, ... 80, -
,n,'. come ~, a., ,hc ,,,,ar a,,,,L i,,n
80, ,ha ,,L.ia ,,,a H., a. al - -, wy.
,Lo hanL o,,,,os;,, a., ,.,,.,a. :,
E,.,y ,,,a,, ,,,,,aJ Li,'so,y ,u, .,i,,
ncIi- mci, tn ,Lo ri,,, ,ho ,,o,, ,ni,,a1
wa. soo,, ,,o,n,,,;,,,, ,hn ,a,,o,ss az =, &c.,,
As s,nu nc ho 5.snricJ ,ho n,,syo 10
dronnoJ his sn,nor anj sin,,,,, -, ,"J
into some Lusb as IL i,tin, Tho s,,,ro Tho
man ,bo,ou.b,y nxcii.d has,,i,, con
s,ructed rntt f,on some ,,,d 0,ncp ,,osh
and nnshc, out int ,bo .,,,,,,, rho, haI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

There wasa sensational scene in Judge
Mct'onnelrs court room late on Saturday
night. James w. Smith had been on trial
~ few days past on the charge of criminally
assautiug AN cight-ycar-old girl. who had
been taken 10y Smith and his wife from AN
orphan asylum AT Akron, Ohio, for adop-
ton. Tho case was given to the jury Satur-
day afternoon, and at Has that night they
returned avcrtlict finding Smith guilty
and fixing his sentence ut nine years in the
Pcnitentiary. Smith was greatly affected,
and rising to his feet exclaimed: ~ am
Innocent ] swear before my God, whom
J am about To meet, I'm innocent ~
As he finished he raised his hand, and
with ~ small pocket knife stabbed himself
IN tho left breast. IIe fell backwards on
the floor, while his wife, who had been sit
ting behind him, screamed wildly "Oh,
Jim, why did you do that"
Doctors were hastily summoned, and
found wound an inch and a-hai deep
about three inches above the nipple. They
don't think the would-bo suicide will die
In his pockets was found letter addressed
To Judge Mcdonnell, hut the Judge was too
much excited To read II. Smith had always
heretofore borne good reputation, and
was employed as a dfaughtsnan in u rail
road Office there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Building Association omc.rs.

The following were elected officers of the
Peoples Building and Loan association at
the meeting of the stockholders on Satur-
day evening: President, II. X. Brcno.
man y4ce president, Martin Kreider; +; sec
retary, a. ;. Nillee; treasurer, Dr. A. j.
herr; directors, William Wohlsen, S. :.
Martin, III. q. Mctarter, VIM, I. Jamson,
L. snyder, Frederick Hocicl, VIM. n.
Apple, Christian Giitlich, George Shul-
myer; auditors, w. r. Kreider, Dr. q. r.
Huebener, A. V. Hurst.
The 18th series of stock was opened ut
the meeting and large nsmber of shares
taken. The expenses OF the past year were
less than twelve mills on the dollar. The
Peoples association is very prosperous,
with capital of SIe3, ,s85.ss, nearly all oi
which is invested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

Owing To the rainy weather and tho
heavy condition of the track on Saturday
the bicycle meet at Yellow House, near
Heading, in which n number of Lancaster
riders were entered, was post poned until
next Saturday, but in Difference 10 the de-
mand OF the people who went To witness
the affair, two events were run-the one
mile open and the two mile handicap. The
one mile open was won by Wilhelm, of
Heading, In 3:i5i, and the two mile handi-
cap 10y TaNis, of Philadelphia, In G:3sl.
Taxis broke pedal pin on his racer lust
as he was beginning to spuit la the one
mile open
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
FLANNEL SHIRTS

s75 silk shirts cut TO $3.50
so French Flannel shirts cut To So
s2FIenCh Flannel shirts cut to 81 5O
sl1 French Flannel Shirts cut to sl25
Sc RalhriGgsn Shirts and Drawers cut 10 25,
2s Balbriggan shirts cut To l5c
2Oc Gauze shirts cut 10 lSc.
SOC Feather Weight Drawers cut to Ssc
and 75C,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Itya Stn,.lx lbntanS

PHILADELruIA, July 27.-The rcccipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsyivania
Drove Yards were:
Bceycs. Sheep. Hogs
nof the week ....,,,..,,",.......I,2i ,2ib 5000 BSs
Previous wcek,.............-..2,a5l s,Oo 6,M
B'ef tattlc-The receipts outside of expor,
cottlo were nearly go head In excess of last
week, and were made up chiefly of Texans and
Indian Territory stock, the quality of which
was extremely poor. Wholesale and retail
butchers bought literally, paying an advance
OF 10 to ac b hundred on good native steers
while they would only buy lower grades of na,
lives ANA Texans at IA decline OF 10 to l5c. We
We quoted as follows: Extra, E.m5o; good
IsG bsc medium, i@f.c; common, 81 ,aG1tc
tat cows, Jm3esc.
Among the sales of beef cattle were:
John McArdle to 1. :. Boracf Ii extra fine
Lancaster county, average 800 Ms, IS per hun
John McArdlc to Gottlieb Shcetz, lOoxtra fine
drcd. - ~
ShCep-Thc market WAS IN good demand nd
ADVANCED ON all grades except common and
ctiis. We quote Extra, 5',m5,scc; good, &,
2m - a.,
Lambs Were in poor demand and prices
closed l,c lower. We quote ,,m7c.
Hogs were active and 50 higher n syrnp,,-
GIG; heavy Western, -, to 20 MS, 6'S6r6aa e
extra heavy Western. ~ ,Grbiyc.
Fat cows were In moderate demand at - IA
3hc
Slippery cows were in fair request at sI5@
Bologna cows were In moderate demand at 81
ola
Mich cows were hard to dispose OF at $50 %
Mich cal YES Were dun at sin8
hTchScd BreNcs were III good demand and
Irm ~ bi.@1c for natives and li.r5i.C for
Texans. l,o76 head were slaughtered at the
abattOlr last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Death of Rev. VIM. Grum,I,,

Rev. VIM. Grumbine died at his resi-
dence, one mile north of Hinkeltown, on
Sunday evening, aged II years. Deceased
was born at Liverpool, Dauphin county.
When Rev. Brinser seeded from the River
brethren denomination aud organized a
sect known IN the New Brethren in Christ,
deceased was one of his first members and
for many years has been a preacher in that
denomination. He leaves wife, three
daughters and one son. His funeral viii
take place on Thursday morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Before Alderman McCouon,v

William Fisher and Glenn Murphy wero
loafing around the Pennsylvania railroad
station ON Saturday afternoon and refused
to leave truck on which they were sitting
when told TO go by Officer Roy. He had
Then. yrresyed for disorderly conduct and
they will be heard by Alderman Me
economy. George Ritter, arrested at the
same place by ofiicer'Roy, was discharged
on payment of costs. George Branigan
was also before the alderman ON u similar
charge and got off ON payment of costs.
1edfse X roiner, who has been on n drunk
foSMSons time past, was sent 10 iail for ten
DAYS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Drunk and DIsortlprly

Frank Wilson, bum arrested for DRINK
enncss and diSordcrly conduct, on a v,,-
rant Issued by Alderman Halhach, was
committed to-day for hearing,
Marcus Ward, arrested for similar
oiiense on Friday, was sent 10 Jail for five
days 10y Aldermau Halhach.
Charles Boos, arrested by Constable Mer-
ringer on complaiut OF: his wife, was dis
charged hy Alderman A. +. Donnelly upon
payment OF costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
1fturl,rta.
Philadelphia Produce Market,

PHiLADELrHA, July % Noon Flour Arm ;
PennH sup"rs. 7om3 90: extra 3OO,S 10
nmiiy oNaf 25i roller, 2Jai75; patent,
Wheat quiet No. 2 Red now. s8,sc; No.
Penn'a Rcd, Bic
Corn steady No q l5in t,isc
mixed 81.
Rrnn steady Winter l2 5NoIiO
Balcd hay steady: II n1i7 Cas to quality
nmothy iuhnlI - for choice; mixed, iGGl2OO
balcd rye straw slo NQl5 so
Butter duh Pcnna creamery extra,
lm lHc Pcnn'a frsts extra 24Gl27
tcgs-choice stock :hrm; Penna frsis lAa
lJ'ar.
Cheese duii, part skins, 5c,7c, fun skins
J0lLC,
Petroleum dun refined IN bbls.. 81 40
Potatoes steady 2pdiOr ~ basket
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
\ Potter Arrested.

Henry Taylor, an English tramp, who is
potter 10y trade aud says he was on his
way to Trenton, WAS arrested in barn
near the Chemical works early on Sunday
morning. lie and six other buns went
into the barn on Saturday night. They
had lot of whisky and began fighting.
All escaped but Taylor and he got 3 days
from Alderman Deem.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Death of an Old CoIorcd M,n,

John Harrison, an old colorcd resident of
Lancaster died at his home on West Milf
Mn street on Sunday morning. lie was ~
years OF age and was well known. For
many years he was employed by the family
OF the late George NJ. Steinman. lie leaves
two sons, Edward, who formerly was en-
ployed ut the stevens house, and William,
of Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
1.-Two SInnk Nlurl.nIA

CHICAGO, july 2.-Reccipts, $500; shipments
3,sn, market steady; beevcs, 81 Ma 50 steers
u seal 10. stoclSers and feeders, 81 0sd3 ~
cows. bull and mixed, 81 zoos % TeAa, cattle
81 tOd2 s, bulk. s26t2 10
Hogs-Rcceipts, lb,Uo; hipmcnts, 500; mar
ket lower; mixed. 81 2Gi 80: heavy, 81 10
q 10 light, " 5b@i ~; pigs, 81 5AtGi G.
ket steady natives, ~ 756pl IS Western woolcd
% tool 10; shorn Texans, 81 1904 10 lambs, 81 75
10 60 20 per head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
lln II.nuunI. lluL

The members of the Iroquois club whose
names appeared in the ISTELLIGENCER last
week, started this morning at 6:l5 for Nor
tonville, Chester county, where they will
remain fora week. An orchestra, composed
OF members Of the club, will furnish the
music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Could Not Identify Them

George Lyons and Joseph Schmallba.h
were heard by Alderman a. L. Donnelly
on Saturday evening on charge of mali
cious trespass. The testimony showed
that the orchard Of Jacob Blaul, ON Wash
sngton street, was robbed - peaches one
night last week, but none of the witnesses
Examined could identity the accused as the
parties seen TO enter Mr.. BlauPs premises.
The alderman dismissed tho case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Sunday Sehcul Celebration

The Lexington Union Sunday school
will hold its 23d annual celebration in
kliie's grove, near Lexington, ON Satur-
day, August 10th. Able speakers will lie
present To deliver addresses. There will
Alec be vocal and instrumental music by
the school and band. A free supper will
be given To all present
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Gave Him One More Trial

Joseph kerns, Is years old, was before
the court on Saturday afternoon, on com
PLAIN. OF NJ. j. Deitcher, his guardian. lie
was charged with being incorrigible. After
hearing the evidence the judges concluded
TO give him one more trial. If he does not
obey his guardian and properly behave
himself, he will he sent TO the House of
Refuge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
walked To and Prom Cet,y.h.,,

Charles McMullen, assistant instructor
n Yeatew Anstitute, and John Herr, son of
DIR. NJ. y Herr, returned on Saturday
evening from trip on foot TO Gettysburg
They left Lancaster last Wednesday and
After spending the first night in York
reached Gettysburg. They visited the
points OF Interest ON the great battlefield
and then walked home.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Died From Exl,unstt,n

Mary ieinbach, an old lady OF Brecknock
township, died suddenly on Sunday, and
Deputy 'oronorS. q. SeiloIt held an AN in
quest. The verdict of the jury was that
death resulted from exhaustion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
A Birthday Party.

Philip Butt, employed nj the restaurant
OF Daniel Fry, was 10 years of age yestcr-
day. During the day his children, grand
children and many friends gathered at the
house, 3ls Erocn street, where they had a
splendid time, which wound up with a
fine dinner
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
Death pf "A Wanna, NNnnnn

Minnie Wahl, wife of William Wahl,
barber, died this morning at her home,
No. 81 North Concord street, in the I'D
year of her age. Deceased was daughter
of Thomas Westwood and had not been
sick long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
500, 900 900 I'm IN. Tre,surv

The count of the S700, ,0o0, 900 i'm IN,
United States treasury has been completed
There was shortage of IS in SIS, 900 900 ol
new silver, and of SO i'm SIS, ,OO0, 900 of old
silver coin, which was made good by the
responsible custodian.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
LEVAN'S FLOUR
Still Holds the Fort.
E>NGLETREE STOCK FARM.
STORM KING (2161.)


standard by Breeding and Performance.
sired by HAPPY MEDIUM, record 232lS, and
sire oi " rutters and PAGERS with records
Ion -;l1it 10 100, and over 100 with records
better than 30.
Dam ny AleNander's Norman. sire of Lulu
2lbt, May queen, In. SC.
bred.
Third dam by smiths Messenger, son oI Dill's
Messenger
SruEM King Is bay, stands 10 hauds ana
weighs about l,ab lbs. Has always taken first
premium AT state aud county fairs. His colts
are large and handsome, and i've that have been
solt averaged sSlhin al nm average age of one
and "A half years. lie was taken right ont of the
stud and with very little preparation reduced
his record trOm 2.5h, to 80, trottiug three
heats in 2:i0, 23l and $50. He went a QuaTtar
In one Of the miles in - >"CGnds-a 2s,D gait-
which shows his capacity II ! could spare him
long enough in the stud :" bc prepared for very
last work.
book D. NIT gityT which he viii stand al SO al
Jy5tid DANL, q. ENGLE, Marietta, Ia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
{ hnral Reunion postponcd.

The Idnuaster and Lebanon Choral
Union viii meet AT Mt. Gretna on We'd
nehday, August 7th. The reunion was to
have been held on Saturday, hut owing TO
the unfayorable weather il was decided TO
postpone ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29
nnuIteIs ,f p.,nIn p,tIIl

cyclone IN Hungary, Pennsylvania and
Bnkovina on Sunday swept over several
thousand square miles of territory. Hum
drcds Of persons Were killed, the crops
were destroyed and enormous damage was
done to houses and churches. Tho dis
,r'c.S "i Hrosswondien, Szcigcdin and
Mohacs were completely ravagcd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-29

Tho Pennsylvania railroad ran special
train To the Landisvillo meeting on sun
day and hauled up 200 people. The Read
ing road ran four trains and over 500 tickets
were sold from the two stations in this
Iiiy