davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

One Democrat has acted a.
becomes "A man aud true follow
er al party nsages. or rather
what should be party usage II
Is none other than n J Clos
United States MARSHAL for the
district OF which, Louisville Ken
lucky, is headquarters Gross
sent III his resignation to Pres
ident .iartiSoD, To take effect
upon the belief that Ito the ,ie.
t'rs belong the spoiIsT tie is
a Jacksoi.ian Democrat after
our own heart Advance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21


The Alliance men of our eoun
iy and the public generally we're
very Tueh gratifed after listen
ing TO the speech of Hon. Harry
Tracy, OF Texas, last Monday
Ii the evils were remedied and
the truths spoken of 10y this dis
tinguished speaker we're heed
ed, ia a few years we would be
people aud have the
grandest country the sun shines
on The speech wGs all that
was expected, able, instructive
a"9 interesting.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Those Senators who are not
satisfied with 5000 per year for
services, should resign aud 90
home, and let some one else dill
their places who think more
about the welfare of their con.
stitueney than they do of the
style the majority of Senators
indulge 10.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21
CAMPUS DaTS

There are two or three cases
of sore eyes among the students.
The students played a game
of base ball last Saturday eve
ming. This was their first game
this season
Last Monday Mr.. W NJ. Mel.
tos returned to the University
after a short visit home.
Mr.. Il y. Horton went home
last Thursday to see his sister
married
Mr. w. + Enoehs left Tor his
home MARCH I3 tie said that
uls business was needing him.
VT. e. III. Trotter, 81 Duck
Hill, was on the campus several
days last week. lie was a stu
dent last year.
Prof l.. A. Fiszhush was on
tue campus | st Saturday. He
used to be principal of the Pre-
paratory Department.; he Is now
principal of " hrtworth Female
College at Breokhaven.
We had the pleasure of meet
ing Mr.. u. =. Gilmer n member
of the class of So in town last
Saturday. He is principal ii
Banner scbpol with an attend
ance Of seventy Ave or hun
bred students.
Prot Fulion's Senior classIws
a g.eat deal of practical werkix
Physics this term.
AIRS Provine is a guest .. the
ProyIne house She il visiting
her boys who are attending tav
University. aad her sister. who
keeps house fer the boys
Miss Ella X ianr. daughter al
Judge Ruane of Grenada, auU
Hiss Raphael Niartun, al Leba
tun, Tenn. are guests at III,
koane house. The latter is r..
Roane's sister; the fOrIser is ar.
TNOdut > uitCP-
Work on the New Library
building vas begun last week
Tue trees were cu, down. tn,
ground cleaned III and the sit.
marked out
Judging from the number OF
groups tEat were taken La,
week, We suppose that the pho
togkdpher made some none, q.
he campus The groups were
taken by classes or according
To boarding house or the stu
dents en- muse assembled il.
front of the ~ ceum One crouI
the Practical dentistry class,
contains, besides the Professor
aud members of the class. ais,
the servant who cleans up the
Laboratory
Ar- L Fitzhagb. Jr.. is tax
ins q course IA Chemistry from
now To the ED of the term. He
expects to attend medical lee.
lures III Philadelphia next year.
The President Ofthc Y e A
received letter from the liter
national Committee, requesting
hat the \ NJ A, of the Uni
versi'y, send a delegate to III,
International Convention to- he
acid in philadelphia ia Eay
@efasnk this would be If grea.
beneat To the Association if i
could conveniently bt done: ba.
&c ihshk that the expenses al
delegate Ia Philadelphia woul.
require mote money than ih,
association can BAY.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21
iiohce.

BY instruction of BsgsiBg
COMMITTEE | hereby call a meet
ing Of delegates representing
stockholders in Baggilg Facto
~ To meet at jackson, Hiss =,
A-arch %. 1889, then aud there
Ia consider matters az vital i'm
p0rtance to the me nbers oi
The Alliance therefore lei all
county Alliances take action
Immediately and have their del
egates present
Il L. LOVE,
State Farmers Alliance.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

The highest type of American
manhood and loyal patriotism
should characterize our Repre-
resentatives at Washington
When the country demand his
services no true American
statesman will stop aud inquire
what compensation he viii re-
ceive. Uncle Sam pays her ser
wants well. and the dissatisfied
ones love money more and
country less.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

The remark is eften heard In
the South tia, it is difficult. Ia
tell negroes apart. their dark
color making ii difficult To- indi
Niiualize them The East In
dIans experience the same diff
Guilty wish white men. Oae al
then journals SAYS thar the most
'tincGii feat under the snu il Ia
identity Europeans ~brcausa
they are So much alike with their
i"ud. glaring color Macon
Telegraph:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

AT a regular meeting of the
BOARD 81 Mayor and Aldermen
ot Jackson. Miss, the license
Tor retailing spiri'uous liquors
was fixed NJ $1,000 for Inc
State aud $1,000 for the city
anu for malt liquors the sum of
$500 will be charged each Inv
city aud the State. Former
~ the saloon tax was s4O1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Parents should be as careful
what books and papers they
place in ehildrens hands as the
feOd they put in their mouths
Many minus have been poison
ed for lie by reading bad litera
ture.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

y leading exchange thinks
that Cleveland's reputation As "a
vetois: will make him in demand
four years from now. lie Is
said TO hcye vetoed I57 more
bills than all of his predeces
sorS put together
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Applicants for Office continue
TO arrive at Washington. M.
Harrison has relieved himself
of much annoyance by placing
the public patronage in the
hands CT republican congress
men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Al the trial last week mt Wa
ter Valley, VIII Harris was adj
judged guilty of the killing o:
Jim jenkins, and sentenced 10
life Imprisonment ia the peni-
Tertiary. May the Lord have
mercy on him now.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

D.. John 5 Burton, of Holly
Springs, has been appointed
United States Marshal for this
the Northern District of Mis-
sissippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

While the chulch members of
San Jose, Cal, were raising
$1,000 as an indueement for a
certain revivaiist to start a e
vival in town, a poor, haIdwork
Ing man died of starvation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Rod Lowry, who has led
quite "A checkered career, has
now turned up in a Nicksburg
Jail charged with stealing two
overeoats from a hat rack in a
saloon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

lhe Interior department has
instructed Col. ] II Stewar,
R-glster Of the United States
Land Office at Jackson. Miss
NOS to dispose of any more
United ,tates lands in this State
except tor strictly homestead
purposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

W should like u ask thar
BOSTON paper which speaks ef
rubber factory girls whether
'he.e girls grsw up from the
rubber babies we used to see
We ask merely because we
Should like tn know whether
still cry when you squeeze
m.-washington Post.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

The Tate County Record SAYS
the Memphis, Oxford & Culur-
bus railroad will undoubtedly
be built and pass through the
eastern portion OF Tate county.
which will be a great conven
iuce aud big thing for the
mighty east.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Mans free will is free will up
to a certain point only lie may
choose what he will think, say
or do. but he cannot choose
what the consequences of these
things shall be; these things are
fixed lay a law al once immuta
bic and gracious.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Capt. J j. Evans, Of Abr
,ieen, a prominent candidate for
State Tr, a urer, was in II city
yesterday and hOnored the
EAGLE Office with his presence
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Young mea who desire TO do
right will not permit their reso
lation to filter. because obsta
eles are placed in their way
Temptation is harder to over
come at The turning point of a
lew life than at any other time.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

Foes it teen possible that
only u hundred years a.o.
when NashiBstan was inan.u
rated in New York the FIRST
President ut the United States.
that the city was then a suaI.
piace, sixty times smaller than
at The present day, or having
ohly about thirty tho lsaad In
habstanis! How New York ylly
looked at that time, aud tue cus-
toms and costumes of thu resi-.
Gents. are graphically told and
beautifully illustrated ia DEMO
REST 5 MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
april, which has inst arrived
At thIs time, when the Centsn
nIal oftke Inauguration of Wash
ington Is about 20 be- celebrated
this article Ill be greatly apnre
ciated; aud thase who purchase
the April number of this popular
Magazine will be repaid. no.;
o .ly by this. but by numerous
other attractions, not the least
which z the beautifully IL.
lnstrated article on ..Birds- +,
by Olive Thorne Miller; Young
'apan at Play which will give
many hints to the children far |
new games, -Homes with Two |
which contains sug
sestions for the management of
wants: and there are-numer.
other equally Interesting
subjects
Published by ". JENNINGS
DkNSeEST, 10 East 14Ih Street. ]
New York.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

The oldest paper ia the world
is the Pekin Gazette which has
been Published every day for
eight hundred years
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

We arr -hsz ga - snaer-e 2 4 SHAW
a. and ate o. Clu4tT rrcasursr. tstJrct
:hs a., acsian q tn uemrcratic ras-F-
We are ar.hasixef a. srn1snce 2 n
JOHS sDS.N ~ "a Gl4ate fs euunr Treas
arsr. sIh5sct D. tn action q the Dert4erstia
party
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

4 good reputation will enable
n man to establish himself more
irmly than capital can.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21

There = nothing u the
Garter % sacR ufi5a vaa.irs o.
Tue Gsas its-411 or Lass .1s Ssls
T. Il AILLE- Att'y-S asraL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-03-21
NJ UNCEMEnT
roH vREAsURER.

Positively NJ Announcement. inserted
vitl,nt H.. fee n advance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
A Building DESTROYED nv Fire.

MOUNT JOY, Pa, June 2i.--Tho large
storage shed at Buch X Heisey's shops, oc-
cupied by the Star Steam Heater company,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning
ehortly after midnight.
The building was sox30 two story, with
attachment l6xld two story, all frame with
tin roof. II stood fifty feet west of the
main building, and 1t was with the
utmost exertion that the main building
,svas saved. As the building was only used
ash0Iorsge shed, the fire is unquestionably
the work of an incendiary. John Long
enecker loses about 500. He had u lot of
felloes and spokes stored in the building.
The loss is about sl,vo0 to Buch a
Kelsey, ON building and contents,
with $500 insurance. The loss to the
Star Steam Heater company is about 81, 500
with $1,000 insurance. The atter's loss
consists of raw material, finished goods and
wooden patterns which are nearly all de-
stroyed.
The Star Steam Heater company, con-
sisting of J. A. Dunkle, 5. +. Dunkle, of
Steelton, and J. u. Ewing, of Harrisburg,
are only occupying the buildings until the
new shops can be completed, which will be
in about three weeks
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24

The franklin and Marshall summer
school of modern languages has issued a
prospectus announcing the formation of
two classes for the study of German, and
we are informed that Professor Schiedt, who
has charge of tho work. Is receiving due
encouragement. The famous Now England
summer school IL to be tho model of this
local enterprise, and there is no reason
why It should not be equally successful,
for living here is cheap and pleasant, and
In the professors Of our college we have n
working force of the highest ability. Many
students of the great colleges take "A course
at the summer school In vacation, and 50
master during college life reading, il not
speaking, knowledge of modern Ian
guagcs. This summer effort in Lancaster
Is experimental, aud IL successful other
languages and branches of study will be
added, though the students will only he
expected To do the comparatively light
work permitted by warm weather. Tho
German classes, for example, will do thoir
work under the instruction of professor
and Mrs. Schicdt for three hours each
morning, and little else will he required of
them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
knights of st. John at Washington

twenty members of Lancaster ConInan-
dery, No. 70, Knights of st. John, left for
Warrington, ID. c., on Sunday morning
me hrst session Of the annual convention
o. the National Commandery was held
sols morning. The parade, 10 be partiei- >
pated In by Communicates from all see
Mons OF the United States, will take place
tnis afternoon. The delegates from Lam
easter TO the convention are John +. Ma
lone, =. W. Rehm and Augustus Stein
wandel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
THE RELIEF FUND.
A Committee Appointed to Confer w
t31s, ssnyosnOV


n committee appointed 70 Confer with
."e oc$er"or.
Inc c.iAehs renei commitsec 70 collect
contriouuons ior the rciiei OF the sufferers
ny ."c "o"s in 'ne sate met IN common
couhc'i cnamper 'his morning.
Mayor Edgcrlcy stated the object Of tho
meeting was to close the account and distri-
butte the balance In his hands. There were
received by him e22, ,2s9.57, Of which $Io'.
900, had already been sent 10 the reliei oi
Johnstown sufferers.
communications were read rom 'ne
authorities of Lock Haven ana Jersey
Shore praying for Aid To heip theh put
their towns In order
j. Gust Zook, who visited LOCK haveh
since the HOOD, gave an "cco"h. ., 'he
appearance OF that Town since the hoou anu
the great need Tor funds 10 pay ior putting
the streets III orucr.
motion was unanimously adoPteu aP-
FFoPi'a'ihe si'"W VI ,he nio" . M ',o
mayor ; nanu 10 LOCK ha'e"' a"" s'" W
'eiscS onofc'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
should he Attended To,

The Edison Electric Light company re-
moved three poles from North Queen
street, between Old Clay and Liberty
streets, and the workmen neglected to fill
the holes made along the gutter. Grass
has grown on each side of the holes and
pedestrians not knowing that the holes are
there may fall into them. The father Of
Superintendent Frailey was unfortunate
enough to fall into ono of these holes on
Saturday evening. He was hurt some,
but was fortunate that his leg was not
broken. Tho holes should he filled by
some one and the street commissioner =
attention was called 10 them to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Court House Notes /.

u. 4. Davis, attorney for Walter L.
IIamr, issued foreign attachment for $500
to-day against Amanda Hamp.
The executors Of the estate of VIM. NJ.
Wiley, deceased, have issued execution
against George Calder for s32.7l2.s0. on
which the Fulton cotton mill will be sold
Urith Bitter has issued execution against
Lem q. Forney, of Mannheim township, for
sl,GI5.
The executors of John Shillow. deceased.
have issued execution against the trustees
of the Marietta Tobacco Warehouse COM
pany for a., 1890
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Before Alderman PI,kerton

The case agains, Christine Elsen, of the
Seventh ward, who was charged with as
sault by Sarah Clark, was dismissed for
want of evidence.
Mary Elias brought suit against Pierce
Conn, charging him with malicious mis-
chief. When the accused WAS arrested he
was found to he a mere boy, not more than
seven years Of age, and he was sent home
by the alderman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24

RAReArSs.
CHARLES STAMM'S
BARGAINS

Black Silks from Soc up to sI.50 yard.
Black Surnh nom Soc up 10 el n yard.
Black Sstin from s5lzc up 70 81 a yard.
Black Henrietta from Sic up to $50 yard.
Black Cashmere from Csc up 10 81 n yard.
Black Shawls nom el.B up 10 SO each.
Black Satlnes from &c up 10 sc yard.
Cream Henrietta, AlbatroSs, Cashmere Trtcot
Basket Cloth and Plaid Cloths.
Pink, Blue, Cream Henrietta at Sic yard.
All our Soc Dress Goods ut 25c n yard,
Dotted and Figured Swisses from l2,Sc up TO
Csc yard.
Changcable Silks At 37isc a yard.
Cream Piques at 12lsc a yard.
White Piques from I21Sc up to 33c n yard.
White Plaid Lawns from l6c up 10 25c yard
Bustles from 10c up to j0c each.
Corsets from Csc up to Soc each.
Ladies' Hose from Sc pair up to 81 a pair.
Linen Handkerchiefs from lc up 10 DC EACH
silk Handkerchiefs from 12l2c up TO 81 30 each
silk Gloves and Mitts from l21ssr up 20 50c a
pair.
Childrens Wool Sacks, 25c, SI1zc each.
Childrcns Hose from Sc up To Soc pair.
Belts from sc up to 2oc each.
Fans from lc up To 50c each.
Pocketbooks from &c up to sl.2S each.
Pearl Buttons from &c up 10 2oc a dozen.
Ivory Buttons at &c, DC a dozen.
Fine Dress Buttons from I0c up TO Soc dozen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
m 1urkrts.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a Noon Flour Arm
Penn'a supcrs, 2 2ta26 extra, 7Ja3 %
family. Ooai 25; roller, iWa455 patent
81 7pa5 l5.
Wheat steady; No. Red a2h; No.
Penn'a Red 9sc.
Corn steady; No. 2, IIc.
Oats steady, No. White Ac No.
mi xcd 2DiSaSD.
Bran, steady Winter ~ JOoDl45O
Baled hay steady II OGIIlS 90 M Ia quality
timothy IL OOa IL 90 for choice; mi Scd, lldi 90
balcd rye straw sli 25dli 20.
Butter weak Penn'a creamery extra
l6dl7c penn'p firsts extra X.
Eggs steady renn's firsts 10.
Cheese quiet; part skins sa7 4; full skim
m1b
Petroleum dull refined In bbls $50
Potatoes weak, 20 to s. % per Dbl for new
cIup,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
still I'm Critical Couditl,n.

Gen. Cameron is in the same condition
he was ON saturday and SUNDAY. His
death is momenlarily expected by those
about his bedside.
The latest advices from Gen. Cameron is
that he is still alive. Ills condition was
about the same at . y. m, and he may die
AT any moment, yet may live for some
time. There is little new in regard to
him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
A Runway This Foreman

This morning Isaac Rcbman, son of John
Rcbmap, was driving along the Philadcl-
phia turnpike, on the east side of Wit
mer's bridge, when his horse frightened
and started to run. Mr.. Rebman held on
t. the lines until near the Mennonite
church, when one of them broke. This
caused the horse Ia run down an omhank-
ment and threw the wagon over the fence,
breaking one shaft from ii. Mr.. Rebman
fell out, and besides having one Icy injured
had his face very badly bruised and cut.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Assault aud Battery Cases.

Before Alderman Hershey Conrad
HrlseAffcr has been sued for assault and
eessery on son Of Samuel steigerwalt, of
ototh Queen street Bail was entered for
. hearing.
William May has prosecuted his brother
lnrry on : like charge, the result Of
nrqpA before the same alderman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
NrraSia,I I'm Nn,.k

Wesley Green, colorcd, of No. 700 East
Walnut street, has prosecuted Hugh Hall,
of York, for inticing from his home Rosa,
his tiileen-ycar-old daughter. lie has also
made complaint against his daughter for
being incorrigihle. Both parties were ar
rested and gave bail in Yoak for hearing
before Alderman llalhach on Saturday
next,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Live Stock Prices,

PHILADELPHIA, June 22-The receipts AT the
West Philadelphia and North PENNSYLVANIA
Drove Yards were:
Bceycs Sheep. Hogs.
For the week ............. .TS2 5000 6ml
Previous week .sB 300 7,0l
Beef Cattle were greatly in excess OF tho de-
mand and prices declined n, h, alr ~ hundred
The stock was OF an iuforior ouaIity and nj The
close of the market n number were booked for
shipment TO New York We auotc. Extra a.
6r Sc good, A. II.an.c; medium i,dIi .c: com.
mon 3tydS7sc fat cows y .td3i.c
Among the sales were
T.. +. Sohn to Chas Rocsch 4 Sons % Lam
caster County average l;gO lbs 100 per hun
drcd II do average 800 Ms 81 no per hundred
Christian Scitz to a. and j. Christy, 20 Ian
caster County, average 1872 ms, 81 s. per hun
drcd.
Reese Evcrsen To james Clemson 4 Lancaster
County, average Ils5 MS 81 30 per hundred
H. T.. Yohn to Rodger Maynes Is Lancaster
County, average lls7 1hs, 81 Is per hundred
Daniel Diller TO Charles Roesch A sons hl
Lancaster County average Il5s lbs 81 ~ pcr
hundred.
George II. Ssnsenig to Charles Rocsch 4 Souss
hundred -
j. Hiidebrand to McCandlcss. Refining A. Co.
Is Lancaster COUNTY average ligi Ms a IN pcr
hundred.
II. Stoner To l.. Horn, u Lancaster County
average 1851 hs 81 Is per hundred
Milton Eby To Mc1andlcSs Refining A. 20 n
Lancaster County, average Ii5; lbs I2I6 pcr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
A New Factory.

Osborne Fritehey, who recently pur-
chased the Kepner property, on North
Water street, will within the next thirty
days commence the erection Of new fac
eory. The building will be three stories
high and ls5 feet long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24

Before Alderman Deen William Michae
has sued August Hummer for assault and
battery, because he says the man caught
''s,i of his little boy and threatened 10 cut
his ears ~. hummer then turned around
and sued Michael for assault and battery
before Alderman A. L. Donnelly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
HOT WEATHER HATS.

For cool, comfortable hat, our line of straw
Hats il composed OF Mackinaws, Manillas, Pan
amas, Canton Milans, English Websters and
the Mandilla Bark.
Also full line OF Fun Shape Light Son Hats
aud all shades and shapes OF Light Pocket and
Stiff Hats and every variety of Children :
Hats Gaps, steamers and Tam o'shanters.
Also Ladies sailor Hats with white, black or
colorod bands. All at away down prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
List OF InCInImed LeIters.

The following is n list OF unclaimed let
ters remaining in the postoiiico at Lancas-
ter, Pa, June "a, lSs9:
Ladies' List Mrs. Eliza Baker, Mrs.
Elizabeth Eshleman, Miss Minnie Stiye.
GENTS LiSt-Rev. J. W. AlSpach, &. IL.
Atkins Jacob Cohlc, Albert h. Cornell, W.
&. Draper, Jacob J. Ewing, T.. Rolph 4
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Reading Men Coming.

John Miller and Charles Stamm, two
members of the Lancaster Bicycle club,
were in Reading yesterday where they met
many wheelmen of that city. They also
learned that about IS gentlemen of that city
Will come over to attend and take part in
the big tournament in this city on Julyith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-24
Tho IIcnlr ScuNnn.

The following Picnics are booked for
Rocky Springs: June -, st. James Episco-
pal Sunday school; July ., Presbyterian
Sunday school; July Q, Christ Lutheran
Choral society; July IL, Zion's Lutheran
church; July Is Harmony association.