davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29

They'll share talk with the
koechlin Sateens at I8c
American Sateens at I2HC
Wool Challis at 25c
4oc Ginghams at soc
soc Ginghams at SIZE
and the Tamise at 25c.
We've hardly said a word OF
White Goods. What need? +?
You know they're here like
snowy mountain ranges. What
ever Fashion calls for. And
the prices hang toward you
like ripe wheat heads.
We have just opened big lots
French and English Nainsooks
IudH Linens
Victoria Lawns
Persian Lawns
Swiss Mnlls
Paid Nainsoohs and Muslins
Flouncings and all the Ham
burg family beauty-touched as
you've never known them.
Southwest of centre.
We always have good news
in things for Misses and Chill
dren's wear. Take outer gar
ments. Here are the half
price Coats-So worth for IS
and so on-and close by are
some rafting bargains in Jack
cts. Just the right weight for
shore or mountain or these
chilly days in the city.
$500 Jackets for 5000
$50 Jackets for $500
slkD Jackets for $1,000
900 Jackets for 1910
Misses and Children's Dresses
60 the same gait
slO.50 Dresses for s5.25
500 Dresses for $40
5000 Dresses for s275
New, fresh goods. OF course
some one loses.
Second door, Chestnut street side. -Four ele-
yntors.
Baby Clothes-everything
And new feature-the per
fumes and all the delicate little
toilet requisites that baby de-
lights in are close at hand,
fresh from Roger & Gallet,
Paris. Atomizers, fine soaps,
rice powders, puhs and boxes,
vegetable lotions for the skin !;
all ready for the basket, and
the basket ready filled if you
will
Second floor, Chestnut stree, side. -Four eleya-
The racket this time is in
Decorated China. Nearly 5000
pieces. Mostly import samples
and ends of quick-selling goods.
Fine specimens of Limoges s,
Carlsbad, Saxon, Japanese, and
Chinese ware in a multitude OF
shapes for use and ornament.
Here a hint of prices;
$50 Dessert Plates 81 "A dozen
sl.2G Dessert Plates JDc u dozen
sl.25 Dessert SaucerS dOc
Sl.2j Rose Jars JOc
3c sill Vases l0c
&c Bonhon Trays lIr
! 31c Cups and Sauccrs iJc
Never a better time 20 see
what is going on in Einc China
and Glassware. -
Second floor, Juniper slG,t side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
vVEETHING SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS,

Every babe should have bottle OF DIR
FAHRNEN'S TEErHING SYRUP. PERFECTLY
safe. No Opium or Morphia mixtures. VIII re-
lieye Colc, Gripping in the Bowels and Promote
nIheult Ieething, Prepared by DIS. d. FAIR
NEl son, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sci
yan+lydeodkw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
John Wananlaker
1ftcSicnl.
w : !
lNDENELoPEp PARTS,

lNDENELOPED PARTS.
OF the Human Body Enlarged, Developed,
strengthened, etc, IL an interesting advertise
ment long run Ia our paper, In reply to in
quiries we will SAY that there il no evidence
OF humhug about this. ON the contrary the
advertisers are very highly Endorsed. Inter
ested persons may get scaled circulars giving
al particulars, by writing 10 the ERIE MEDI-
CAL co, D swan ST, Buffalo, n. N,-IIaiig To
ied0 Bee. nl-lydAw.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
ataisrella,,ean..

TTYNDERwEAR = LioHT AND MEDIUM
u weight underwear In ali grades and any
size, At EhisMANB 9euss' furnishsna st0ss,
" West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29

- En al the Mayor Office until 5 D. m. We'd
ncsdny, May -. 1880, for the best clean Hard
dsiivered sn d into 'o coal al Bin Incsied at at T
II. bridge, Mannheim township, or the coal
house at the Water Works. Said contract to
take effect June l, lssa, and expire December
l. 1879. Any coal inferior In quality at
any time, the Water Committee reserve the
right to reject. They also reserve the
satisfactory. The name OF coal must be mem
toned In bid and name Of security given, BY
order Of Water COMMITTEES.
EDW. EDGERLEY, Mayor.
Attest: HALBACH, Clerk. ll
my22std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29

.7s, a El;isSxNs sesss fur"isssns a"s stow. Sss
CIGAR STORE. N
am now located al No. west King street.
where I will nj all times keep on hand full
i line od chSi,n % cigar. % smoking % ana chswlns
spfS+,ndecd ~ aEo. NJ. BoRaER.
A c.RorE,
UNDERTAKEN,
De North Queen street. am now prepared toat-
tend 10 all orders In my line, and wili give my
personal attention 10 the business nj all tiines
am prepared to preserve bodies by embalming
them or with cold air, AS may be desired.
A. G. ROTE,
a27-lmd No. mn North Queen Street
S75.NTSos .a's% m"So a xS1sISy MONTH ,,t can ~
give their whole time 10 the business. Spare
moments may be profitably employed Also.
B. y. JOHNSON a CO.,
i0Cs Main ST., Richmond, Va.
N B-rease stat, state % Age and business exge.
reply. Is. y. j. 4 Co. apr36mdW
I>STATE OF SAMUEL CHARLES, LATE OF
IL the city OF Lancaster, deceased. Let
ters OF administration ON said estate having
been granted TO the undersigned, all persons In
dobtal thereto are requested 10 make immedi-
ate payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same. will present them
without delay for settlement TO the under
signed, residing In Pequea township. Lancaster
county. ELI X. MYLIN,
Administrator.
T.. ID. NORTH, Attorney. my7L6tdTus
A sSIGNED ESTATE OF HENRY:C
"A Keller and wife, of Lancaster city, Lam
caster county. Henry G.. Keller and wife, of
the city OF Lancaster, having BY deed OF volun-
tary assignment. dated April 3, 1889, assigned
and transferred all their estate and effects to the
undersigned, for the benefit of the creditors Of
the said Henry G. Keller. they therefore give
notice to all persons indebted 10 said assignor,
to make payment to the undersigned without
delay, aud those having claims to present them
to
CHARLES A. MILLER, Assignee,
Residing In Lancaster, Pa
JoHS A. CoyLE. Attorney. alO8fdW
S,EALr,D PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIv-
- Ep at the May yor's Office until p. m. We'd
ncsdny, May ~, 1850, for the best clean Hard
Pea Coal, gross ton OF 2,2iO pounds, TO DE either
delivered into coal bin, located at r. X.
II. bridge, Mannheim township, or the coal
at the Water Works. Maid contract In
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
.snaAR STORE.

am now located at No. J West King street,
where l will nj all times keep on hand n full
line Of choice cigars, smoking ana chewing
tobaccos. VIII be pleased to have my friends
and patrons give me n call.
epf2-3indeOd GEO. NJ. BOR9ER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29
UNDERTAKEN.

3D9 North Queen street. am now prepared toat-
tend To all orders In my line, and wili give my
personal attention 10 the business nj all times.
am prepared to preserve bodies by embalming
them or with cold air, as may be desired. q
A. g. ROTE,
a27-lmd No. mn North Queen Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-29

PufLADELrnIA. Wednesday, May n, isso.
Crepe de Virginia. You
know it as Albatress. A dainty,
graceful stuff il it's right.
There's the trouble. Some
Albatross, good enough to be-
gin with, has had the life calen-
dered out Of it. Sit on it and
the crinkles stay bunch
handful no spring. You don't
want anything to do with that
kind.
The beauty of an Albatross
is lightness with substance and
elasticity. Almost flmy, yet no
hint of frailness. Airy but
strong.
We have just come by a big
lot of choicest Albatross. Forty
inches wide, every thread wool
fine wool. Good weight ;
nothing sighted. Eoe,y yard
The manufacturer hat, That lets
us put the price at 2S cents. AT
37H cents they would be sur
prisingly cheap.
Think of it S2.24 for a
dress pattern Of All-wool Alba
tross i'm either of these Colors:
white cardinal
Ivory drab
mode
pink brown
light blue yellow
Nile navy
violet black
bun
They'll share talk with the
Koechlin Satcens at I8c
American Sateens at l2HC
Wool Challis at ,5c
4oc Ginghams at soc
soc Ginghams at SIZE
and the Tamise at 25c.
We've hardly said a word of
White Goods. What need ?
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
and Lorillard advocate a return to loni
distance running

and Lorillard advocate a return to long
distance running.
The breediDg-On quality Of the AlmOnt
blood in both the male and female lines is
remarkable. Almont mares appear to in
herit the prepotency of their great sire in
about the same proportion as AlmOnt
horses. It is wonderful blood in both the
male and female lines FOrty-nine sons
and twenty-five daughters make great
showing for 25-year-Old horse. Breeder
and Sportsman
E. J. Baldwin's suit against Charles
Green and the st. Louis Fair Association
is being pushed again. 1t will be remem-
bered that in 1886 Volsnte was matched
against Tyrsnt for S., 600 side, the assO-
cation to add $1,000. Mr.. Baldwin said
that the match drew tremendous crowd
and Tyrant paid forfeit, whereupon the
added money was withdrawn.
Lillian, 2:17i, was not the fastest green
trotter of the year. Norval made record
of 2:174. Fred Arthur's pacing record Of
2153 was made on a half mile track,
and he is doubtless the fastest green PAGER
of the year, although Edwin O., by Elector,
has record of 2:15 on a mile track.
Oh. Cory, of San Jose, the owner of
Almont Patchen, seems to be anxious to
match his horse against Roy Wilkes for
S., 600 a side, the race to take place over
the San Jose track.
One hundred aud ten trOtters made rec
ords of 2:2O or better during the season Of
1889.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
PUGILISM.
SIavin's Challenge and suIIIvan's Comment
General Notes.

SIavin's Challenge and Sulllvan's Comment
General Notes.
Prof. Dennis Butler, instructor of the
Southern Athletic Club, manager of the
New Orleans Athletic Club, and under
whose auspices the late Brown-McHale
fight was fought, Left New Orleans yester-
day with McHale. It was given ont to-
| day that his resignation was asked for by
the club in consequence of his action
in connection with the fight. The
position made vacant bysButler's de-
parture will be rendered to Jake Kilrain
who will in every probability accept it.
The following cable received at the
Police Gazette Office from the editor of the
London Sportsman;
< Frank P. Slavin posted $500 forfeit
with us to-day to fight John L. Sullivan
| for S., coo a side, Police Gazette champion
belt, and the championship OF the world,
/ in America OF Australia six months from
signing articles If Sullivan accepts, in
struct him to deposit $500 with the Police
Gazette and answer"
After reading Slavin's challenge, Sulli-
van said: Il don't desire to say anything
| 4
return from Mississippi Slavin's challenge
l shall simply ignore. He knows that l
will not fight for 81 500 or S., 600. He is
8, 600 miles away now, and when he ar
rives here it will be time enough to talk
about a match. Both he and Jackson
know perfectly well that will meet them
ifthey get the backing.
Young Dempsey, the wsll-known boxer,
who has travelled all through the West
with a combination. is anxious to arrange
a match with any man ct 12S or 100
pounds. He is not particular about few
pounds. He especially directs his chsl-
lenge to Billy Akers and Jimmy Murphy.
Fitzwilliams, the Hercules and cannon
ball iuggler, of Cincinnati, says he will
back Hattie Leslie, thu champion female
pueilist, to wTestle any female wrestler at
Graco-Roman style. 1 will back her to
throw any other female wrestler four times
in an hour"
Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn, who went
TO California several months ago to fight
Mike Lucie, is in luck. He has been Civ
ing J. D. Speckels, a son of the Sugar
King, points in boxing in California, and
the youDgster recently handed him check
for 81, 600.
Charley Mitchell, who couldn't be bull
lied into making q match with Jem Smith,
is low very anxious TO box him for 81, 900.
Mitchel's reputation would be better to-
dav if he had been the one to find out that
Smith is a rank cur.
Professor Jim Corbett has left the
OLYMPIC Club, San Francisco, and Is now
al Portland, Ore, where he will box Dave
Campbell. Campbell is former Pitts
burger.
Richard ]. Jordan has challenged
George r. Howard to run in Cincinnati
for the 900 yards championship of Ohio.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
ARLoop.suCK1Ne PLANT.

Strange Vegetable Growth Found In Gen
trail American swamps.
Leroy Dunstan, the well-knoWn natural
list of New Orleans who has recently re-
turned from Central America, where he
had spent nearly two years in the study of
the fora and fauna of the country, relates
the finding of singular growth in one of
the swamps which surround the great lake
of Nicaragua. Hewas engaged in hunting
for botanical and chronological specimens
in this swamp, which is known as San Sc
bastian's, when be heard his dog cry out
as if in agony from a distance. Running
TO the spot from which the animals cries
came. Mr.. Dunstal found him enveloped
in perfect netwtrk of what seemed to be
a fine, rope-like tissue of roots or fibres,
the nature of whith was unknown to him.
The plant or vine seemed composed en-
tirelv of bare iuierlacing stems, resem-
bling more than anything else the branches
of the weeping willow denuded OF all
foliage. but of dark, nearly black hue,
and covered with thick, viscid gum that
exuded from the pores. Drawing his
knife. Mr.. Dunstsn endeavOred to cut the
animal free, but it was only with the
greatest difficulty that he succeeded in
savering the fleshy, muscular fibre. To
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
DIAMOND DUST.
The New First Base Bag-POints OF
Players.

The New First Base Bag-POints on
Players.
John Morrill, writes from San Francisco
to friend in Boston as follows: "In our
game yesterday we tried the new first base
bag 1t is made of rubber with an cleo
trio attachment, and the minute the run
ner OF fielder touches it bell rings in the
grand stand. With the hope that it will
assist the scorer or reporter in deciding
whether the umpire's decisions on close
plays are correct, am satisfied that 1t will
not accomplish the desired result, and
there is nothing that can be invented that
will be an improvement on the old canvas
bag"
Catcher Reynolds, of the Brooklyn Club,
was auccessful schoolmaster in Eastern
Indiana before he entered the professional
base ball ranks. His first engagement was
in 1886 with tine Leavenworth Club Of the
Western League. His advancement has
been steady, and now it is believed that
he will become one Of the best catchers in
the country next year.
All the talk about Catcher Murphy of
the New York Club having signed con-
tract for next season has no foundation
whatever. Pat is taking things leisurely
at his Eastern home, and the indications
are that he is favOrably inclined toward
his old club.
Manager Selee is putting himself in bad
light by trying to induce Tucker to sign
another contract. There is no room In
this city for double contract dealers, who
must naturally iDjure the game they are
paid for playing -BOStOn Globe
Leblanc, the young Buffalo first baseman
who is booked to play first base for the
Boston League team, made fine impress
sion few seasons ago when he played
against the BOstons on the South End
grounds.
1t is stated on excellent authority that
the Boston League Club offered Nash a
three-years' contract at 81 0O0s year and a
handsome bonus for signing.
Jack Farrell, who stood for many years
among the leading second basemen Of the
country, is said to have signed New
York club contract.
Pitcher Terry has begun his bicycle
practise. He believes that it is one of the
best exercises in the world 30 condition q
base ball player.
The mother of Tim Keefe has been taken
suddenly ill, and the famous pitcher left
for the old homestead at Cambridge Thurs
day.
It now looks as if Larkin will be the only
Athletic player who will stick to the
Brotherhood.
Manager Bsrnie's visit to Boston woke
up New England base ball.
Hoy has signed a Buffalo Players
League contract.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
NATIONAL UNION.

Many say such societies as the National
Union, A. O. U. W., etc, cannot fail to be
short lived, and predict THEN downfall,
ETC., etc. The following etatistics will an
swer this: In E1glald alone there are 1O,
755 bensft societies; zoo. 600 members
make up the great army; S65, 600 makes
up the quota of one fraternity; 472, 900
swells the ranks of another; III years is
the age of one; 572 years another. Mil
lions upon millioce Of money are psiG by
them annually. The following are the
names and date OF organizstiOn Of a few of
che largest started over fifty years ego ::
Clergy Mutual, OF England, organized
1929; Equitable, Of Eagland, organ zad
1862; Hand in Hand. of England, organ
ICED 1896; Metropolitan, of England, or
ganizsd 1885; Mutual, OF England, organ
lied 1881; Scottish Amicable, OrganizAd
1892; Scottish Widow, organized 1915
These statistics oUgh' to surely get at rest
forever the charge that societies of this
kind are short lived. The National Union
is conducted on plan so economical as TO
insure its permsnence and its longevity.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
FRATERNAL NEWS.
AN ENTERTAINING POEM TELLING HOW A
NAN BECAME A MASON.
Masonic Notes Information About the National
Union, the Shield Of HOnor P. 0. S.
Of 4. and Other Orders.

A member of one of the lodges Of this
city, travelling through the West, obtained
the following, which Is reproduced for the
benefit of the craft in general
ARE YOU A MASON?
This question was asked the Rev. Mr..
Msgill, Pastor OF st. Luke's Church, of
Peru, Ill, and below is the answer:
l am Of band, who viii faithfully stand,
In the bonds of affection and love;
have knocked at the door once wretched and
poor,
And there for admission stood.
By the help of a friend, who assistance did END,
Isucceedsd an entrance 10 gain;
Was received in the West, by command from the
East,
But i without feeling some pain.
Here my conscience was taught, with a moral
quite fraught,
With sent ments no and true;
Then onward travelled 70 have Il unrayeued
What Hiram intended to do.
Very soon to the E st made known my request
And Light" by command did attend,
When To- perceived, in due form revealed.
A Master and Brother" and Friend"
Thus far have stated, and simply related
What happened when WIS made Free"
But / have Passed since then, and was
Raised up again
To sublime and "Ancie-t Degree"
Then onward marched, that I ght be
"Arched,n
Ana md out the treasure long lost,
When behold light fame, from the midst OF
which came
4 voice which my ears did accost.
Through the rails" then went. ard succeeded
at length
The "Sanctum Sanctorum" to find
BY the "Signetn gained aud quickly obtained,
Employment which suited my mind.
In the depths I then wrought, and most
cheerfully sought"
For Treasures" long hidden there;
And by labor and toll, discovered rich spoil
Which are kept by the Graft with due care
Having thus far arrived, further contrived
Among Vaient knights TO appear.
And as Pilgrim" and Knight l stood ready 70
fight,
No 'saracen" foe fear.
Fur the wido ' distressed, there's a cho,d in my
breast,
For the orphans and helpless feel;
And my sword / could draw, TO maintain the law,
Which the duty of Masons reveal.
Thus have revealed yet wisely concealed)
What t Free and accepted" well know;
/ am one Of the Band" who Will faithfully
stand
Asa Brother" wherever go.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
MASONIC.

Nelson Lodge No. 30 held their annual
meeting Friday evening on the festival OF
St. John the Evangelist, for the installa-
ton of officers, which is their annual Gus
tom. The officers installed we're Geo. M.
Vsrvey, Junior Warden; VIM. R. Dudley,
Senior Deacon; Archie T. Hupp, Junior
Deacon; r P. RObb, Steward. The Wor-
shipful Master, Senior Warden, Treasurer
and Secretary were reelected, and there
fore hold over for the ensuing Masonic
year.
After the installation the E A. degree
was conferred on one candidate in a spleD-
did manner, and the celebration Of the fes-
tival was enjoyed by the large number of
the brethren in attendance on that even
ing.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
THF INDUSTRIES.
ALTON AT PRESENT AND PHVS'
PgCrS ENCOURAGING.
s-s, % Wrkugm5a Gathered Up and
Into Brief and Readable shape
T,- Hurried Ra2ters.

.,sp,lrisl situation in Wheeling
r-.ity may be said to be IN n's'
,-5.ion ard the prospects ore good
~. most Of the in3ustrisi establish
,bont here have been SO busy that
-. bssn necessary to cut the holiday
,, down to a day In many instances,
-,-,sr TO keep up with the demand. 1t
s,5 tb,r che situation has not
more satisfactory condition for a
~. sims Notwithstanding the unseasona-
ss weather
p., ;-o. IN which there has been such q
,-..e-s of excitement. has Quoted dowa
,-,sr5at bat The price still ranges about
~ ,s- ton. and the prospects are that
-s viii be further advance, although
-. Az present it is fattering all about the
,s,ys named figure.
,su.leman who has been in the iron
----s-s for many years and who 10 well
..-~sd. said 10 REGISTER man the
..,s-fsv. that be expected pig 20 go $50
u t,r. at least, If lot higher.
rlr are stiu in good demand at . So
.. Sleet IRON Ia firm, and there is a
-,-.,. of Ave cents advance on mar
-red iron.
,auding trades are well occupied
.-f-srv new houses are being bult as 8
.--r NJ the sof. weather-hCuses that
v.-s,,. 10 be built until mex, spring II
rs -sather continues building Will
f,-f sss continue.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29

Most women naturally look forward tc
r-qtr.fr.rv ms their proper sph rc il life, but
they should constantly bear IN mind tlat
fair. rosy face, bright eyes, and healthy,
woI.-ieyclOpei form, are the best passports
d. n nrnpv marriage. AN those wasting dis
ORDERS. Weaknesses. and functional irregulari-
tbs peculiar 10 their sex. destroy beauty
ana attrlctiveacss and make life miserable.
Am uutilng specific for these maladies IS 10
De- found 10 Dr. Picrces FavOritc Prescription.
lr Is the only medicine for women. sold by
druggists. under 4 positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that IL Will give
satisfaction I'm every case. or money VIII Ice re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
tna b0ttle-waupcrs. and faithfully carried
ont for many wears. SLIGO per Bottle, or SIX
Bottles for $500.
Copyright, ISIS, by WORLDS DIS NED Assn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-29
p. 0. S. OLA

The following officers were elected by
Washington Camp, No. l, Patriotic Sons
of America, of this city: John D. Hall,
President; Dr. ]. r. Manly, Vice Presi-
dent; Frank ScrOggns, Recording Secre-
tary; VIM. W. Rogers Financial Secre-
tary, the present District President; George
R Burkett, Treasurer; Andrew Straight,
Conductor; J. G.. Blowers, Master Of Cere-
monies; W. W. EIson, Inside Gusrd; A.
d. Armstrong, Outside Guard; J. L. De-
gant. Trustee.