davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
TOklas, Singprnal { Co

You've been thinking for a
couple weeks past about what
to make for Christmas presents.
OF course. ladies fully appre-
ciate that the gentlemen appre-
eiate something made by the
givers hands most highly. es-
peciaIly il the gentleman hap
pens to be a young one.
As you are already at work
on some of your presents, par
ticularly those which you intend
sending to a distance, we want
10 cali your attention 10 our
choice stock OF materials that
you will need.
We can furnish you goods
for making up all sorts OF fancy
work. Its a little early to par
ticularize. but then we just
mention this complete stock of
embroidery silks. in rope, couch
ing, twisted, fels. floss, etc.
We carry also choice lot Of fine
silk fringes and tassels. These
are in the lace department, and
on the same counter there is
something elegant shown in
stamped goods. There is any
quantity of stamped tea trays.
splashers, tides. bureau and
sideboard covers, doylies. etc.
Something unique and hand
some in these are those hand
painted table covers. stamped
with artistic designs. They
viii come out beautifully.
We just received and opened
a line of Bentley's celebrated
Christmas goods. They are
prettier and finer than ever.
Those chair backs arc regu-
lar gems, in soft warm satins.
with beautiful-hand painted de-
signs. Something new in glove
boxes. too. the equal of which
has not been shown this season.
Veil cases, perfect exquisite
conceptions. in pluffy lace and
rich pushes. Also novelties III
photograph cases. One IS in
light green, with plush back
and light green kid front, with
hand painted notices. Opens
both ways with puzzle crossed
ribbons. Inside is in soft silk.
Handsome present for either
lady or gentleman.
There's a novelty in PIN
cushions that is extremely
catching. Also any number of
cuff and collar boxes, hand
painted portfolios, letter pads.
card cases, etc. You will be
surprised when you learn the
prices OF these goods. 1t
would cost you more to make
the same things yourself than
we ask for these.
This is just a starter for
Christmas. Later on we will
show you something which will
astonish you. Ii will pay you
to examine these goods at once.
They are too numerous TO be
particuIarized.
While mentioning these
goods we also want to call your
attention to a rich line of chate-
lanes and purses just opened.
They are the latest addition to
street costumes. We have a
large number Of patterns to
show You The correct thing
in chatelaines is either seal. vel
/ vet. plush, or undTessed
/ clamois, with oxilized silver
! clasps and chains. There are
numerous different designs TO
| select from. A handsome one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

Fssaasssssss - AseasAa kAllsrh, Who
- : : sFessdensp aospssAl lasa saturday
- - ts'eess 81 sass ~ NesaeE's wAArt.
s. sssBPee On TIE sseAnex Cascade To-
= fsSisis, Skass. eoansy, where Mr..
- - FesAssa. Mrs. KallNeA caass 20
s.. 49,. . yesterday 10 give aiseesfons 10 Bon-
- : - sArt, nnAexs2ksFs. a. 10 sAr dis
sss.@p 2 q Tia heay u der husAAna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tux RAgSEER.
CsshiaR. Tacoma " Bigger, Kan City
II IL SheoamaLeF II FL wheeler Ny
Broen, Posit&ad u saliivaa. Portland
JFCusscr, Portland FW 0rVsn & 81 SY
TIL Tynd3le. Seattle Van oxir. IaeonA
Gazseeocs sprsgae u Hing = SeS York
D Jones. aoaisszua II. Maiien. Mons4szao
THR 8Sa2GAIMlK
gahp Knnfx. snah na8sh, 2 D0anelisy. Wtniaek.
Iee FnFch4s8 gialeck. c II = oossx level MasS.
~ htli. oak Harbov 0E Kyle. FslFhAven,
Miss C&linA4rtl. So Miss Jones IAenms-
{ Rkeynasss, " v a. EHiag. Fos4 Towns1a,
d RnHtor. sne2ss usla ; eeiaax wed sseqnAl.
q Stevenson. CtFy. MA L2&leY. ~ AgIes,
n Yale. Kansas tIss. sAsxss wAil4ee, Bssheli,
KSegn. Per .Aaa. fag. CAps Mela4Ds a.
fzsss sSus e. Aasr1rses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

&&t~f ~fe- - ~ = - = r's*ef ssr< ~ Ss
and in a variety Of shapes
! This IS a most cysnpletS su
satisfactory stock to select fraSl
and is offered At prices uk;<
are not duplicated IN the clty
| We have been unslstiaI
busy all week in all slepars
Incnts. but particularly 50 Ii th>
dress goods department. Thoss
offerings made lass week II
hroadcloths and IIenrietta
found immediate favor and
there was a regular run 81
them. The stock is not VI
all exhausted. and will be con-
tinued at the same prices until
the last yard is gone. These
goods are excellent quality and
fine finish. and worth double
what we are offering them for
Have you examined our
stock Of fine black silks? Il i
pleasure 10 show i line like We
tI1-
carry. All the lending makes
are shown. The names al tbs
manufacturers mentioned Me
sufficient guarantee Of the cx-
celIence OF the goods, There
are shown black silks bearing
the names of such celebrated
makers as Parsons. Bonnett.
Bellous. Giraud. Giyernaud.
Guinet, etc. These arc goods
that wear long and retain their
original rich freshness. Some
thing which returns full value
in service and appearance.
Remember the bargains -
Broadcloths and Eicnriettas ara
continued until the goods are
all sold.
we are Offering THIS wess
special lot OF 500 pieces @
dress trimmings a a5c pef
yard. really woftn aoupls me
price, ! ilese arei u Az tne
latest shades. a Inc % neau~
tliui trlngcd dress fronts. niaek
silk. at ? $, ~ 'pIo ana 9I2.
neres 2 great parsain
offered N or'en1ai aces
10 inches VIDE Make q
handsome lace curtains
Also some saal induce
ments ~ nandk';rsn'els' TIE
''u,ssSlus.s - - '''.'s's'' 49, ];
ust IN direct import ifom
fokanaina 1000 aozen alk
handkercnieis, PAM Wh'ts
initiated, ernbroiderea' ana
fancy colors 1t nlost reasonable
prices.
here Is something cheap
and nice looking ~ nemsutcnea
hdhaKerenieis, pam a''a iatlef
ooruers' Tor cnliaf'sn.
inese mas peen =
mand during the week Tor W.T.
ter underwear ny the lauie
ne sale OF the ines q SILK and
WOODEN goods n nave been most
satisiacsory' mere ; z liilc g
skirts Mnicn are eo.niofsapln
these caiiiy days. In piack sat
teen qullea' VIC are o1Nsing
these sKH.s ~ 9'.15: a'so
some excellent goods - liam
mel skirts &, &C from 9I5o Up.
Stil TOO busy p our eloak
department 10 90 more ItidIa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

We reserved sS=ga 81 ENw hu@9sT ard as.
fev4s4x wsAss Ns@s4nA sssE. e&Sfss Ns1gnv
lsse. pifs 4 kraas a8sag7szsssf - assecs kraxa
CkSsxrF EsearV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
THE LAS I
RENTON
ADDITION.
hi. Is he last savsrtissasa, sAss We sAsa
rTint regarding
RGltOl Addition

We expect tAas tie last LOT Of fhoso prs en- the
market this year win be sold within few days
There are few choice lots left. bat thosc WIN
hare delsysd purchasing viii have 70 act
quickly or bus elsewhere. After We have sold
the few remaining unzoId 20 more soss vii be
offered until after the ca@plesion 81 The cable
read now under construction. Rad these VIII be
seld 81 largely increased prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

zN4 eesessas1zna z.<se ~ al Esg4ss E4kz
va Esse AartAxFa Fsxskr Ess&fesE, Ne sssx.sazei
kseeKex aaa tsssax s&x AAn 01a<s, - seessaa
sssrxss Esxsca has&h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

ssr. gsz q &se ezsss 81 serssk k1reF sSAa asaa.
sserAssss, ps4Sz wAlss SD tsEey eelazx Cssssag
NAAFg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
CAUSE
-FoR-
CONCENTRATION

In making this enal announcement regarding
ReIton Addition We take paraonahie pride In
presenting the following complete list OF par-
chasers. which faily yerifies tins ssrfiou Eaaae
hyus when Renton Addition was nrst plAAed
on the market. that q weald be the ehk-sest
residence district in the city:
Hos. II. q. srRuyK. tl
Hon. c. II. HANFoRD. chief justice OF Wssh-
ington territory. co
Nm. LEIGH ). J. Hum. proprietor OF the PosT.
IxrELLIssNcER go
Ma. wnuAx L. BAILEY. proprietor Of the
Evening Press. ca
Ms. MAuRIcE McMsoKEs f2)
TN REID, In. register Of the United States
land Office 90
Mr. W. r. FoaRrsT. county auditor "a
Ma. r W. D. HoLnRooK. general manager OF
the Seattle, Lake shore & Eastern Railroad Com
pany. a.
Prosecuting Attorney EKwLas. CO
DH E. L SIXTH ca
Ex.Prosecuting Attorney RONALD I'd
Hon. FREDERIC JAMES GRANT. 60
Mr. S Il. FaAxtER, editor-in-chicf Of the
Evening Press. til
Mn JoHx A. sLEEcHER. edisoE-in-chlcf
Frsnk Leslis's Illustrated Newspaper. "a
Mr. EDaAR B. PTfEn. city editor Of the PosE.
IETKId1sKscgA ca
Mn JERoNx CATE1S. "a
KIxo couarr IsvKsTMssr coMpAKY. CD
Mr. w. /. ELLIS recently OF the New York
Stock Exchange 90
Mr. IznoR LAroUs. OF IAtonr & Co co
MR. W. JSEsISeA CD
Mrs ANGELICA A. CARY. Ql
MISS NJ LOUISE BuaSs. Of Minneapolis tIi
MAJ. A. PARK, OF Dexter Horton & Co.'S
bank 90
Mn. J. /. SCHULTZ, Of Dexter Horton 4 Co.'S
bank. %
Mr. ". o. cAsE Of q. T. Miller & Co.'S
hank. ca
Mr.. HARoLD RvAEs. u1
Mn n. u. BYksg. a.
Mr.. cHARLxs F1KTcngR- 90
MRS T. L DEAKBoKs. Cd
Nh IL MKyxLER 81
kfss IDA A. sRn1NssTEAp. ca
Mas AxxA Mar RussKLL "a
Mrs T. H. PIrNMER. "a
Ma R0sKRF AKKxxErHY. CO
Ma DAHrKL wARNER. %
BIZ. CLARKxrE A. HoIxEA %
CArEAas J. A HATTtELn %
Ma J. HUTTON FosHky. ID
Nh. JAxEs C. sNARr. %
Ms. JoHx TlxosT. OF whitman county. q
Mn. II. NJ BENNETT Cd
Nh Il A. FREpEEfck 10
Me- u. X. How Ard. ca
Mas. AanIR NJ sAgTM 90
Ma r. A. BA5KE- lD
Mr.. aKoRaK Z. BrDL0xo ca
MRs d. +. MuL1feAN %
Ma gAnEs HKALD. 90
Mk. r. n CRAWFORD. %
Ma l. G. HrSTLEY. 90
Nn JoHs A. wARx. 20
pk C. & MEREiLI- 90
Mas. IS. r. AaL9Es "a
Nh. FAAMK r. VASE. 20
Ma 4 j. o'FAnaKLL tu
Mns. CARoLIsK nAERR sFEyExa 90
Ma A. SRAKFE tll
Mas. EsaxAnErH = CaAwrohp. ~
Ma B. H. RogxRTA 11
Ma JoHs NAUsHvos "a
MKxsks IsaAe and n n1seEAM %
MRa MAsrBA sRoasA ul
Nus LA cARrKs 90
Nab c. LOCKWOOD. 90
MT. A GARRxrr %
Ma gAMEs G. sfLLEKA ~
px. DArxn r DowMAA. I'D
Ma. GEoRsE HAMS. 81
Ma. G. FAIx- "a
M ALExASEEE DrScas. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
- - Il $500
80 u RASnkKag -

We asni ens a. azruts eassrs Et ck a. sac
k'sstess esE.seFs~zs Aas sfreatss sreessl
vases skexsSs ssAry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20
CLEAR YOUR FACE.

go II is known thai piua-
RAT&9 pig skin Is not the reault OF
No. blood disease. but Is caused
LIZ = by impaired digestion, for
EA * which they now give yegeta.
W.. be eo,seeti ives. l Instead a.. Of
inonials arc given 10 contrast the actioa
0f the potash sarsaparilias and joys Veg
ssalae sarsapaFlila. Mrs C. D. stuart Of
lsgl Mission street, 5. f., writes that she
took one Of the leading sarsaparlllas for
indigestion and dyspepsia Its only effect
wss TO cause pinples % appear on her
face Upon taking joys ycgeiaSS.s ser4a-
parsIla tho frss effect was the ditappear-
ance Of the ylmples aud she was subSe-
1uenily relieved Of the indigestion and
dyspepsia Robert Stewart also writes
from petaluma. Cal, that ~
being troubled with boiis. ~
q leading sarsaparilla In fWsW
creased the eruptions. but WI
that they disappeared i'm sz1sv. n
meilasely before Joy'syeg-
stahle esrsApaFiiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

ox sewras, nsaksna. 49, anans, lace e=.s1sas,
Snas g. seees vAsns& s.hsasex e5sxFs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-20

eAGx OF LAuEEe CLOTHS
A lbs 81 ss5scA a. 49, sA9sess saesAx. sc
YAn4 1850 NAAAE4.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
A CHEEKY BURGLAR.
who Enters and Hobs the House OF q
Policeman.

Policeman.
II seems that even the members Of u o
police force OF this city are not free from
the deprcdations Of thieves, and last night
Que of them was considerable OF q loser.
Officer Levius Heiss lives on North Mary
street, and his family have been IN YORK
for some time past, 30 that when ne fs n
duty the house In empty. Last night
he was stationed on North Queen street
until 10 o'clock, and between that and
III o'clock he went 10 his home. He saw
nj once that the house had been entered by
thieves An examination showed that the
back shutters had been forced open with a
chisel, Jimmy or some other instrument Of
the kind. The thief or thieves ransackc cd
the house from top to bottom. They opened
drawers from which they took their con-
tents, upset boxes and looked into every
nook and corner. At last they
found fl5 in cash In bureau
drawer and this they carried of. They did
not seem to want anything but money, as
lot of silvcrware was not touched. The
thieves made their escape and there Is no
no doubt, however, that Il was some one
who knew Of the absence of Mr.. Heiss
family from the city and that he was on
duty down town.
Late on saturday night two bottles OF
whisky and lot OF cigars were stolen from
the Stock Yard hotel Of Adam Snyder, on
the New Holland pike. The superstition
Is that the goods were taken while the per.
sons around the hotel were busily engaged
scrubbing out. A similar larceny occurred
at Fishers Reading depot hotel on the
same evening, when cigars and whisky y
were stolen.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
nrutlta.

FLEErwooD.-ln Lancaster, Pa, October 4,
lss' Mrs Mary \. Fleetwood, In the 18th year
of her age.
Funeral ON Tuesday at 10 "a m. Intermcnt In
Lancaster cemetery. 2td
IoNG.-ln this city, ON the 9th lust, John
Long, aged 70 years, months and days,
The relatives and friends Of the nmily-also,
Thaddeus Stevens Council, No. 252, Jr. q. 4. A.
NJ, OF Reading, OF which he was "a member ;
also the members of the order In general of this
city, are respectfully invited To attend the
funeral. Services at his brothers Samuel Long.
residence, No. 22S East Frederick street, on Mon
day evening at ~ o'clock. Interment at VIII
mington, Delaware. It'd
NNGwALr.-In this city, ON the 9TH inst,
Adam Il. Rlngwalt.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. IL,
south Duke street, wednesday morning at 0
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are cordially in
vited. lnterment at New Holland, which viii
be private.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
AMONG THE CIGARMAKERs.
Obitngor brothers People Still Out-A
Number Laid On at Reeds Factory.

OuAu80r BrOthers feOple still Out-A
Number Laid ON at Reeds Factory.
But three Of the cigarmakers who
went out from Oblinger Brothers d Co.'S
2Actory on Saturday morning have gone
70 work. and they are women who said
edat they could not afford TO lie idle. The
Other1, both male and female, have been
sfanding around the factory and the Penn
sylvania road station in groups all day, but
lsOne Of them showed the least inclination
70 30 70 work at the reduced prices. A
moetfng was held late this afternoon at
4Oehweiler's hall to take some action in
tbo matter.
This morning the cigsrmakers of John
y. Reod a Co.'S factory went to work as
usual. and soon afterwards between thi.ty
and forty OF them were laid off indefinitely.
1he reason given for this was that II was
owing 70 scarcity Of orders for cigars
Jhe eEaployes were told that they might
sgps01eln on for but q couple of days or
leouih, - y was very difficult to tell at
D99eeu1 The cigarmakers say that this
1l>oo - tie result Of a conference with
~ O91inGer faxtory. Reeds people also
enoeo the meeting at Rothweiler's this
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

Isaac Miller and Fanny Kohn, members
of the Russian colony, residing I'm the south
eastern section of tho city. were married
some time ago by Alderman Barr. They
we're not certain that this was binding,
so yesterday they were married according
to their own religious rites. Aftcr the
ceremony there was great rejoicing at their
home, 3ls Middle street, and tho festivities
wcro kept up until long after midnight.
during which time there was plenty OF
music and excitement,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Death Ofa Young Man.

John Long died yesterday at the residence
of his brother, Samuel Long, No. 225 East
Frederick street. Deceased was 20 years
of age and his home was in Wilmington,
although no had been in Lancaster for
some time on visit. lie was q member oI
Thaddeus Stevens Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
in Reading. This evening at 1880 the fun
decoased's mother. The interment will bt
made nj Wilmington.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Murkrts.
Grain and Provisions.
Philadelphia Produce Market

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. T.-Soon-Elour weak
lenna supers, 5GG275; extra. 2s5a3 .
family, mas 70; roller, s0oai 10; patent
:, Wheat hrn; No. Red, new, sSc
Corn steady No. 2, HIz9i2c.
Oats irm; No. White 2sc. No. /.
IA - dc.
BE-, dull Winter IL 5Odl3 60
Bale hay nrIn 10 Ola II 90 as 10 quality
timothy n 5fali ~ for choice; mixed, 9a II "
baled rye straw, new, SIC 90.
Butter steady Penn'a creamery extra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
They Have No Home.

Charles and Eta Wieland, children
and @ years old, were brought from Co.
lumbia and taken 10 the county almshouse
Their mother Is an inmate of that institu
tion, and their grandmother, who had them
was unable To keep them any longer
Superintendent Worst will have the chill.
dren sent to the Home for Friendless
fbildreu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

ON Sunday morning between and .
o'clock crowd Of young men at the corner
of North Queen and Orange streets were
about engaging in a row when Officer
Shertz put in an appearance and the young
men ran away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

Rcmember. TrottiDg ana Running Races
AT McGnnn's Park, Tuesday, October sth, and
Wednesday, October 9th. Races called at 2:i5
sharp. Admission, 80 cents, including seat on
grand stand. Children half price Carriages
with ladies can drive inside enclosure. oT2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Went To Texas.

left Lancaster on Sunday afternoon fo,
Texas. Their tiip 10 that state is on bust.
ness connected with the estate of the late
Dennis Reilly, of which they arc the exc
cutOrs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Carrier pigeons Liberated.

This morning Assistant Baggage Master
Albert Clinton liberated twenty Antwerp
carrier pigeons at the railroad station.
They had been shipped here by u Phila-
dclphia party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

Harry Carpenter, esq, while in Lock
Haven several days ago. secured the Eagle
hotel rs a headquarters for Lancaster Com
mandery, Knights 1emplar, during the con
clave Of next year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Competing For a $500 Prize.

WIN. Henderson, of Eby's p. o.. has
been appointed tho representative of the
American Agricuiturist at the harvesting
o the corn crop of Ira l.. Hershey, who is
n competitor of the prize Of 800 offered by
the Agricuifprist for the best acre of corn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
The state Conyent,on OF Y. NJ. e. A.

TIC stHte NOHNtHtIOhO OI = VT q N
The Young Mems Christian association
of this city will be represented at the state
convention. which meets ut Newcastle this
week, by Reuben Remley, of the junior
department, A. 4. llyus and w. =. Speece
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
A Chapel dedicated. .

~ nsw chapel ON the Welsh mountain.
9voa dedicafed yesterday afternoon in the
ncrre Of large crowd Of people. A
~ city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Attractions ut Fulton Opera House.
Monday and Tuesday, October aud s-"Held
by the Enemy"
Wednesday, October o" Julius Caesar"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

2s@25c Penn'a nrsss extra 49si.
Eggs nrm; Penn'a nrsta, x3c.
Cheese quiet; part skins, 7@ec full skins.
263c.
Petroleum steady rchned In bbis.. 500.
Potatoes steady 55opS,c per bushci.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07

S,PEC1AL NuTICE--CLOSING OUT MY EN-.
- tire stock Of Family Carriages, Top Hug
giles, PhTtons, Business Wagons and Slcighs
also, n fine line Of secondhand Work. Great
Bargains. Positively will be sold at sacrifice
to close business.
J. II. NORBECK, Agent,
Cor. Duke and Vine Sts, Lancaster, Pa.
o5-WtdR&itwE
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
Received Premiums.

Among the Lancaster countains who re-
ceived premiums at the York county fair
were: 3. X. Nissley, Florin, best stallion
nlx years old and upwards diploma and
el5; best pair carriage horses or mares,
SO Henry Musser, Ephrata, second best
pair roadsters, S6; Haines Brown a Co.,
Fulton, second best BULL 81; bull 3, 81 !;
second best bull between and years old,
-; best bull calf under II months, 50: "a
best bull calf under IL months, 81: second
Let4 COW years old and upwards, 81; best
heifer or COW, between and years old,
$40; best heifer between I aud . years old,
~ heifer calf under II months old, 81 |;
N. L. Greider, Mt. JOY, best bushel white
wheat, Sl.5O best display of wheat 50
Pennsylvania seed tobacco, S.; Daniel
Smeych, Lancaster, Baldwin apples 81.
spencer 81: best collection pears s.;
dish Buerre Rose 81, Clairgeau 81, Diehl 81,
DAnjOu u, cucumber 81, Howell plum 81.
John Kready, Mt. JOY, Dominic apples 81,
Northern Spy 81, Pennocks 81, Rambo 81,
seedling grapes 81, Miss II. Slaymaker,
Lancaster, specimen of etching on
linen, indelible ink, 81. Anderson
4 Grossman, Lancaster, received SIS,
the largest premium given for steam
engine, Tor the best stationary steam engine.
They had In running order and mounted
upon bases four small engines They were
models Of workmanship and reflect great
credit on the manufacturers as skilled
mechanics. They also sold several en-
gines on the grounds. They have u
now running in this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
DUKE STR nET's GRADE.
Tho City and street Car Company Set
thing Their Difficulties.

Tho City and street Car Company Set
tling Their Difficulties.
There has been a difference of opinion
between the street committee of city coun-
ellis and the Lancaster Street Railway
company in regard to the height of the
latter's track on North Duke street, between
James and Lemon, which square is
being laid with asphalt blocks. The street
committee claims that the track is too high
by four inches at the southern end of
the square and six inches at the northern
end. To-day the street committee met
George X. Reed, 5. S. High, c. A. Fon
Dersmith, John A. Coyle aud John II.
lsaumgardner, representatives of the stree,
gar company, at Lemon aud Duke
streets, for the purpose Of amicably
arranging the matter If possible. The
street company said that they wanted the
track lower in accordance with the city
ordinance. After a great deal oi talk.
which became rather warm at0times, the
street car people finally agreed 10 put the
track down under protest, leaving the
question as to who is liable for the cost OF
the work open TO be decided in the courts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-07
YARNS.

Columbia, SaNony and Gtr.a 0'n'rr DnIarn
Fleece, In SnNony, German KNITTING, Hu.l;.-
rian and Alliance
Franklin Yarn in Saxony Rogers Country
Yarn. Spanish KNITTING Yarn, and a cheaper
grade In Spanish and Germantown.