davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-31
AN INJUNCTION SERVED.
The Washington & Idaho EnJoin the
Northern Pacific.

On the 18th inst. the Washington &
idaho Railroad Company served an in
junction on the Northern Pacific &
Montana Railroad Company restraining
,hem from constructing their branch
road in certain parts of the Missoula
and ST. Regis valleys where the WASH
lngton & Idaho had already secured the
-ight-of-way. 1t seems a survey was
made by tho Washington IL Idaho some
time previous TO the Northern Pacific
rompuny's survey and right-of-way
occurred. In some places the canyons
are so narrow that there is room for but
sne track. Here Is where the main diff
iculty lies and some trouble mny be an
;icipatcd unless an agreement is en-
erred into for both roads to use one track
where the narrowness will not permit
Iwo TO be built.
The injunction in no way interleres
with the work of construction, as the
Northern Pacific company is not doing
work OH any of the route claimed by the
Washington & Idaho. IL is understood
that no action will bc taken In the mat
YER by the Northern Pacific company
sntil the case is heard In tho district
court the 4th of the coming month.
No serious trouble Is anticipated Us
Me result OF the injunction.
, 1889-10-31
A MURDERER'S STORY
Chambers Takes the Stand
and Narrates His Crime.
A Big SENSATION IN COURT.
The Prisoner Loses Ills Temper
and Exults in the Fact of
the Crime.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 25.--In the preliminary
examination Of Chambers for the killing
Of Bowman to-day two witnesses testi-
tied that Bowman made u motion as il
to draw u pistol before Chambers fired
the fatal shot.
The event of the day was the testi-
mony OF the murderer Chambers. He
said Bowman and Garrett first came TO
the house. Bowman said to him (Cham.
bers) that he must have 1890.
But l haven't $780," responded
Chambers.
Then l must levy on everything in
sight" said Bowman.
Chambers said he know Il Bowman
once entered tho house he would get 1t
without regard to the rights or feelings
of anyone. HeU Uhambers) then brought
out gun with the intention of fright
ening Bowman OIL the place. After
ordering Garrett away, he told Bowman
that he woqld give hiiSthree minutes to
60 OIL but he didn't move. "He never
moved u muscle" said Chambers.
Then | saw him make a motion with
his hand, and IL occurred to me IL | did
not shoot he would shoot me. |
thought of the terrible Naglc affair and
the quickness with which man could
draw pistol and shoot. MY finger was
on the trigger and ! pulled it and Bow
man tel"
The prosecutor rcross.qucstioned Cham
bcrs So closely in regard to his financial
dealings with Bowman that he lost his
temper, and the spectators were treated
to quite II sensation.
you were afraid Bowman would kill
you2" asked the prosecutor.
YES" replied Chambers.
"Why?"
because lie would do anything; he
was the damnedest scoundrel | ever
saw"
AS he said this Chambers leaned for.
ward in his chair and his face became
llyid with rage.
"Ycs, sir" he shouted, hoarsely,
'never such id scoundrcl as Bow.
man lived, and rejoice that killed
him."
Chambers was held without bail to
await the action of the grand jury.
, 1889-10-31
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.

The Astors are worth 500, ,OOO, 900.
Omaha colored BARRIERS have IL union.
Laramie, Col, has new glass works.
In Scotland women work in brick
yards.
Powderly says there are 100000
Knights.
Milwaukee beer is boycotted at Wheel
ing.
A marble saw cut two and onc-half
inches per minute, fr
South Carolina leads the South in cot
ton manufacture.
The city of Savannah will make its
own electric light.
A Toledo invention shovels and clears
railroad wrecks.
McKeesport, Pa, manufacturers will
build belt line.
Paris saleswomen get IS per week and
2H per cent on all sales.
Maryland expects to produce 10000 =
900 bushels of oysters this year.
AT Tombstone Ariz., stove wood costs
Is cord, and IS 80 in Prescott.
Fort Worth, Texas, claims to be the
Sonthwest's railroad center.
Tho payroll of Roachs shipyard
amounts TO 10000 per week. .a.E'.
President Hayes first diplomatic ban
quet cost him over 5000, exclusive of
wine.
Gladstone will address apublic moet-
ing at Manchester Oh the evening Of De-
cember 3.
Montreal bakers want day work. The
hours proposed are from s and 5A. NJ.
to p. NJ.
New York steam filters. charge $25 for
initiation TO the union and the applicant
is examined. .s,i 5, ....t-.. II.
Paterson, N. j., has $50 silk mills. In
Lyons, France, the business employs
$4,000 people.
Dcnison, Mass, is to have q new cot
ton factory with 5000 spindles and IA
capital Of $500,OOO.
Mahogany and ebony arc being used
for railroad ties In the construction Of
some Mexican lines.
A company has been organized TO
, 1889-10-31
ONLY TWENTY YEARS.
Such VIII Be the Imprison-
ment of Latin.
A TACOMA JURYS VERDICT.
Tho Murderer Admits That His
Crime Was Cold Blooded
in the Extreme.

TACOMA, Oct. 25.--The jury in the
David Latin case, on trial for the mur-
der of e. q. Grant, returned verdict Of
guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced
70 twenty years in tie penitentiary.
After the sentence, Latin turned to his
counsel and whispered, THAT was as
sold.blooded murder as ever was com
mitted." lie afterwards gave the fol-
lowing details.
lie met Grant at Pasco, There Grant
showed him 800 bill. At Tacoma he
made up his mind to rob him. lie
bought bottle of whisky, druggod it
and gave II to Grant, who did not
drink IL, but set II on tho dresser
He also procured chloroform, q billy and
large revolver
After Grant had been asleep an hour
Latin arose and struck him heavy
blow with billy, expecting to knock
him insensible. He also had chloro-
form to keep him quiet, intending to
take the money and tell tho landlady that
Grant was not feeling well, and not to
wake him in the morning, giving the
murderer time to get out of the country,
The billy broke, anu Grant awakened
and sprang out OF bed. Latin had a
large revolver in his hand and in the
struggle for possession Latin shot at
Grant and missed him. He then got
away and ran out of the room. Grant
followed to tho door, when Latin shot
through the door and killed him.
This dispatch, in some respects, Is
mystifying. Probably the verdict was
guilty of murder In the second degree,
though Latin was on trial for his life.
Upon what grounds such a decision was
attained the public will be at loss to
determined
, 1889-10-31
MONTANA.
Governor White Olives Some Valuable
StatiAtics In His Annual Renort.

Governor White Gives Some Valuable
Statistics In His Annual Report.
HELENA, Mont, Oct. 25.--In his an
nual report Governor White estimates
the white population of Montana at
10000 and Indians at 1900. The total
wealth of the territory is given at $780,
100000. The territory as a whole is out
Of debt, but the sixteen counties have an
aggregate Indebtedness of about $780,
900 The number of live stock in the
territory Is given as follows: Cattle
l,230 600 head, horses 5000 head, sheep
2, 10000 hcad, valued between 40,0O0,-
0O0 and $50, 600, 900.
The condition of the school system is
dourishing aud showed splendid in
,rcase in the last ten years. The gov
,rnor advocates the relegation of irriga-
tion to state jurisdiction and urges that
control of all water courses and water
rights, as well as irrigatablc lands, be
given to the state of Montana.
, 1889-10-31
THE UNION Pacific.
A Belief rt Astoria That 1t Win
Build to That Town.

ASTORIA Pioneer.
Tacoma people are greatly interested
in the Union Pacific railroad plans and
cific builds TO the Sound they will first
build to Astoria, that is certain. The
only practicable place for them to cross
the river Is less than forty miles above
Astoria. This part of the road Is now
receiving duo attention from the
company, and has for month
past, and so favorably has II been con-
sidercd that all further doubts have been
laid aside 1t is how to get to the Sound
that now exercises the management, To
cross the river at Astoria and follow the
east side OF the Shoalwater bay across to
Grays Harbor and thence to the Sound.
The latter Is a practical route and one
which would benefit the road more than
to cross the river higher up.
, 1889-10-31

a district very likely to 60 republican at
crisis, his death would be % serious
matter for the democracy. Should Mr..
Woods die and be succeeded by q repub--
lican, tho Legislature on. joint ballot
would be republican, the democratic re-
port OF the gubcrnntoriel committee
cIarcd povernOr.
, 1889-10-31

has made complaint In the United States
court against the first mate of tho vcs-
sol, charging him with assault. While
the vessel was at sea, tho mate kicked
Nordberg In tho groin, rupturing him.
a doctor says he will be crippled for
life. Nordberg will sue the steamsh ip
company for damages.
, 1889-10-31
UNIvEI,sALIsTS.
The Church. In Convention, Defines
Its Position and Belief

LYNN, Mass, Oct 25.-Thc Universal
ist convention passed the following;
"Ecsolved, That the Universalist
church. in general convention assem-
bcd, rcailrms the position which it has
held from the beginning, to-wit: 1t
tests on and believes In the historical
veracity of the New Testament aud the
records of the life and words and works
of our Lord Jesus Christ"
, 1889-10-31
A WAITS LONG JOURNEY.
An Eieht-Year-Oid Child Lands
ErIundIeas I'm Snn francisco.

Fricndiess In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 25.---iillie kilsby
All s.year.old child, arrived here OH the
overland train to-day from New
York, having made the journey
alone and depending upon char.
liable passengers for meals.
She carried, "a letter from the general east
ern passenger agent of the New York
Central & Hudson River Railway, com.
mending her to the care OF conductors
along the rc ute. No one met her here,
and she was taken In charge by Police
Sergeant kavanaugh, who found her
wandering about the ferry,
, 1889-10-31
Youth and Ago.
boston CourIer.l
All! foolish boys,
Begirt by joys,
Ye wish that ye were men.
The old men sigh:
~ We would, they cry,
That we were boys again.
Freah Every Hour.

+ 80 Freah Every Hour.
The crisp October air is fresh at eve,
Fresh arc the carols of the birds at
morn,
Fresh tho delights of those who'd fain
believe
A victim fresh with every hour is born !!
There Is parlous freshness In the air
Indeed; fresh fish, fresh eggs, fresh
caramels
And such fresh articles are now now here
To the fresh citizen who with US
dwellsl
, 1889-10-31

From tho Detroit sunday Nows.l
Johnny what did the angel say to
Abou Ben Ahdcm?'
Peek -abou."
III III. And what did Ben Ahdcm
saw"
THAT he Ahdem again."
johnny, what your fathers name?n
"Mark Twain Burdette."
And then the teacher understood.
, 1889-10-31
THE SINKING FUND.
A Net Gain of $4,000, 900 for the
Past Month.

WAsHISGroS, Oct. 25.-Now that the
sinking fund requirements for the
present fiscal year have been met by the
purchase OF bonds TO date, the purpose
of future bond purchases will be to pre-
vent undue increase in the surplus,
which now amounts to S4d,3i5,O00. The
receipts so far this month aggregate
nearly $27 900, 900 and the expenditures
nearly Sl7, 10000 making a net gain OF
$40 0O0, 900 Tor the month.
, 1889-10-31
WOES OF OLD AGE.
Allen a. Thurman Unable to Finish
Speech In Sylncianati.

CiEcrsNAri, Oct. 25.-Allen q. Thur
man did not complete his speech at
Music hall last night but was compelled
on account of failure of strength to stop
suddenly. He was taken to his hotel as
soon us he was able to leave the hall.
, 1889-10-31
MERE NATTER OF FORM.

From Grlpl
Mr.. Hardcasi-Well, sir, what in
duced you to imagine that | would
give my consent to my daughters mar
rying you?
DE Gall--Pardon me, my dear sir, /
wasn't so foolish as to imagine anything
of tho kind. lmerely asked for 1t az Il
matter OF form. II you refuse We shall
marry without It, that's all.
, 1889-10-31

lFrom tho C]uFrlcF dcsElats rnIs.l
What do yo,t'mean, sir, by swearing
before my wife? Sou must apologize I"
Pardon, monsieurl Pardon do
make 20 apology. | did not know ze
lady wish To swear zc first"
, 1889-10-31
SUFFERING sQUATTERs.
indian Police Report the Settlers
Starving Near Fort Pierre.

Dt"rVfHR &N~"f ]"Hs q H1"'
PIERRE, s. D., Oct. 25.-From private
ldvices II is learned that 200 or 800 squat
.ers at Fort Pierre, across the river from
,ere. have been told that the government
intends to drive them oil before the
opening OF the reservation, aud that the
lands OH which they are located will be
.aken by the Northwestern railway. for
railiosd purposes. Three German Fam
tiles. who came from Paris, ILL.,. have
been found by the Indian police in
ytarying condition. ,Vne death has oc-
CURED and others areanticipated.
, 1889-10-31
Ben Butl.r win write a Book.

Eosros, Oct. 23.---General B. =. Butler
SAYS no proposes TO write n complete
history OF public affairs in which he has
been concerned, and will do Justice to
his friends and enemies especially the
lnfter
, 1889-10-31
1T USUALLY TURNS OUT so.

from the Boston Courierl
Yellowy-Youve married rich wife,
understand.
Brownly--l have.
Y.-Well, then think you ought to
pay me that $50 you borrowed u year
ago,
B.-I'll have to pay you by install
mcnts then, my boy.
WHY so?
B,--She never allows me more than n
dollar at time.
, 1889-10-31
THE OKANOGAN MINES.
A Comprehensive Report From
the Pen of a Mining
Expert.
An Article That Will Interest the
General Reader and the
Miner.
A Glance at the Routes by Which
This Region Can Be
Reached.

II. II. Bliven of Ruby contributes to
tho okanogan outlook the following
thorough and concise description of the
mineral bolts of Okanogan county, Mr.
Bliven is u representative of wealthy
Chicago syndicate, and there is no ques'
ton that his favorable report will in
duce large investments in our mining
properties. AS an assayer and mineral
ogist of large and varied experience
and gentleman of integrity ana
veracity, his statements can be re-
lied upon and carry conviction with
them to all who know him.
, 1889-10-31

PoIrfaRp, Or, Oct. 25.--A Norwegian
sailor named Nordberg belonging To the
crew Of tho steamer George W. Elder,
, 1889-10-31

Gambler OF Georgia (democrat) is the
only congressman thus far arrived who
declares In favor of repeal OF the civil
service law. Ho says: "lt is fraud
, 1889-10-31
THE PENIrnNrIARY.
Jute Min and tagging Factory
Wanted at Walla WalIa.

WALLA WALLA, Oct. 25.-For the pur-
pose of promoting legislation necessary
for establishing jute mill and bagging
factory in the peni,entiary here there
will be n mass meeting of the people in
this vicinity Saturday, November 9.
, 1889-10-31
CONCONUILY.

About six miles north of Ruby is the
town of Conconully, the county seat of
Okanogan county. 1t is surrounded by
a number of good claims, and work has
been done to large extent on several,
notably OH the Lone Star, which has
some 100 feet of shafts, tunnels and
cross-cuts; one shaft is down 276 feet.
The ore is an antimonial copper and
copper glance--rich in silver. The
principal mines or prospects near Con-
conully are located ON
, 1889-10-31
GARNET MEETING.
Presumably the Leading Issues of the
Day Were Discussed.

Day Were Discussed.
WASHINGTON, Oct %, 1t is said the
principal topic of discussion at to.day's
cabinet meeting was the methot to be
pursued in regard to treating the lead
ing issues OF the day in forthcoming re-
ports to congress. Secretary Window
remained after the meeting and took
luncheon with the PRESIDENT which fact
gave rise to n report that the tariff and
financial politics of the administration
we're under consideration
, 1889-10-31

Birmingham, England, stu leads in
penmaking. Tho weekly production Is
i60C00 gross. 1t takes sixteen to
eighteen tons of steel for these, of which
NIL but eight IL waste They employ
$500 women and 500 men. America has
lour pen-mills, France three and Ger
many one.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

ogge Dartoa lsrought mack 20 Lancastsr 3
Answer several Chasges.

oogyo Barton brought HACK TO Lancaster 10
~ Answer several Chssses.
neurgs Burton, colored, who formerly
H1D purte9 at several hotels In this city, but
~ has beeu running hack line, was
gesd IN Ptttaburg on Friday evening,
FL Me- brought 70 Lancaster ut 900 this
ming BY Chief Of Police smel,z.
r6son sold his stock before leaving.
yh9n he left he was indebted TO
II Wenger & Bro, dealers In feed,
North Prince street, to the sum OF almost
- When they found that he hsd gone
1ey brought . suit against him before
q 11egmau Hslbach, charging him with
}uepading 70 defraud his creditors.
El91t was also brought before the same alder.
Hnon charging him with fornication and
1nGtar6y with Amelia Reynolds, q young
'11oged woman. The case wss given to Chief
~ Police Sueltz, who found that Burton had
l19n Lancaster ut 9:50 on Friday morning
1Dog purchasing ticket for Pitisburg and
AaS1pg bis trunks checked for that place. A
&ull description OF the man, with the num-
~ Of the trunk checks wexo sent to Pitts
B1Re II was believed that Burton would
10 FAST Line In Harrisburg and 20
9ough on that train. Word was sent by
~ Smeiiz 70 offioeTs at Harrisburg,
1eoons and Pittsburg 70 be on tie
1ook0ut fog Barton. II was after
Ing6s learned that he did not wat
- Eaes Line. but went through on . mail
- asS9ras East L.berty, where he got
~ Tns conductor of the train informed
- Pittsburg detectives OF this eud they
oehed bis trunks which had gons on 10
1l1DbuTg. On Saturday an old, d,darkey with
wagon called at the station and
n1ed mp the trunks After be had
geed away with them the officer
lowed him. He tried TO get away,
they kept with him and he finally
DoWiedgcd to them ths. the trunks
9onsed TO Burton. The officers found
- Barton had landed In Pittsburg that
guing and Detective Coulson arrested
- as tho Preston hotel, where he had
MnDoed r0om. George kicked sy first
- ~ wanted to buy the detective of by
0v1ng ham Sl50 When searched 1855, a
= watch and some other things
80 found on the accused. Word
- sent 10 Chief Smeliz who lef. for
&3ofsburg at lilo ON Saturday evening.
ustsn was willing at first to settle the
IN OF Wenger & Brother, but when he
Dnd that the other charge had been
oaght sgainst him he said he might ss
~ come on and face the music and he
1DA pay nothing. Upon his arrival here
'1NoD committed In default of ball for q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
kAls Of htocAA.


4nas afternoon at the Cooper house, Sam
1qet Fridy, suclioneer, sold the following
pokD for J. b. Long, broker:
Ufno shares OF Lancaster County National
~ 70 Jacob L. Kreider, st$lls
I1vo shares Farmers National bank. To
~ q. Thoybahn, at slls 05.
4 Ilye shares Of same. to Levi Il. Hhodes
t111AO6
- aharcs Of Peoples National bank, to
DuckwalteF, at ell9 so
- shares Of same, to John w. Eshle.
~ = Sil9.
- ahaFes OF Conestogr National bank,
q. 0etx, at sl09.
q ~ shares OF Northern National ban k, TO
- y. Hershey, st sI29 40.
- snares OF Lancaster d Manhsim
oke were Withdrawn q, xs7.
- shares Of Lancaster d Frui,viI,a
Dpeks, TO John Hess, q. SAG o5.
y eharss Of Northern market, to John
- = 04to
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

- =
.StAs ApnL e-nsny FV, 10
l=. ~ ~. ~ ~ - U.vio Eay nv,ue W
49, ~ -. 49, soals - p
Z - ~. ~ 49,. u" ~ 1O'oo
y /. y. ~ ~. ~ -. S ~ I~ slS -. = ssP.
S......... ~ ~ no ~ ~ W
r ~ ~. - oH..e coes
a ~. - Ss..r - Ssss p.,soons ~
k-..c 8. a 49, 4. .. uA Oou.'
"a, ,...s..Ss -. ~ ~. ...S - Is.ssss u ~.
sSs-.s vy S'H O''A
= SSis|C. MN N n. m oush.ru. and
'572.2os - nc-.rs.,.s ,,..~.,,s . vo,v
1iI1o4 nroe.r.ncs shis mornins A.
- 4. ss,~se6 ~ meo AZ ~ G,oiumbi
49, srrnvse nm sro On : strike s9aInst
6nr11sn q nuddlins iron ana the men
fn ~ a - Tuesaav. The manage
&0<S = hhe t,ueouebaun mill were notifed
ISx - - ~onld not soosut the reduc.
- = q 80 per ton, ana on Saturday .
7lS - nnaied n ti,e of,oe of the com
~ 49, ~ mill vould shut down and
- vould be peld o6 on wednesday.
n ~ g the Columbia rolling mill have
iDloa the reduction and the mill 10 In
Sne order. The mon are very quiet and
1nrly. bat show q dstsrminatiou not TO
Sopl she rsductios. The management
~ no disposition to pay more than $3 so
- n end thero the mattsr stands.
%,on Bssurdsy night about 1880 O'Clock
>ntD end cart hauling cinder as the 81
eIes furnace went down the cinder
&nok, ana the horse was very badly
6n6asd. The cinder stuck In the cart and
- Veisht pulled the horse down the bank.
~ horos wss cut from the cart and he
0lnneod Il B, the river, tn was takt n olt ty
- men in = boat Tho horse IL burned
LII the lers. breast, neck and hips, and
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

NEW fohK' April $. II p. m.-Money closed
~ per cont Exchange steady; posted
rates. HS7k6n 50 actual ratss, q s7na s7x
Tor 81 Gays and u ssh for demand; Gov.
erninents stesdy; currency 6's q 20 bid as
conpon. si isk t<sdo. q CO bio.
The stock market this morning opened
steaoy at unchanged prices but Immediately y
aiter the opening an active selling Of Atchi.
sn and Missouri Pacidc was ipauRurated
The prices went steadily down curing the
nrst hour, the former declining y ana the
latter Ia per cent. The remainder of the list
declined 4 ana y per cent. in sympathy,
eince III O'Clock the market has been fevs rish
ana irregular and .. this writing prices chow
no ,ecos CRY OF moment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
.-@-----~---
OAAIAD,

KnLiAx.-ln this city, ON the 7th inst.. urs.
Anna killiau, In the 18th year Of bcr age.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral
services at the residence Of her son-in.lAw. \.
X. schnader. sSs West Orange street. ON Wed.
nesday Afternoon at O'Clock. lnterment on
Thursday morning 1t the Bridgeville Evan
3 .lical church 1T II O'Clock. 2tds
BHcx April 7th. 1853. in this CITY, Ebeneser
=. Beck, in the forty lghth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family Arc
respectfully invited 70 attend the funera',
from his late residence. No. ll7 East King
street, on Wednesday afternoon at Two O'CLOCK.
lnterment At wood ward HIN cemetery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
Cn,oaso rroa.es sasrssa

CHICAGO, April 6. a3o q m.-Market openen:
Wneat.Aprl, S;h; May. aOk; june, 900
Eorna.April. $50 Nay. Ssse; June. s,,Sc ;
July, SGhc.
July. CSC. >'~'
pOrk-Aprfl. -; Nav. 0l22O. June
IL 9' July. sl2go
-hsra-Apli'. sS,k; May. % s,; June,
:. Short Rios-hay. u Is; Juno. 90 20; July,
ULOSIuo.
WheAt-April, ssxc; May, so,I; June, ss,zc;
Gofn,cG;npril. sDxc:, Nay. ssxc; June. ss,sc /;
July, 25lSc.
.,s PORK 6n "a prii; -; May. Gil 30; June.
&c g3 Jul ', e6 97k.
% l2k July, l6 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08
mes . B,g Library.

q several months past Q committee of
Presbyterian Memorial church have
, - work renewing and refitting the
. - ehsir Sunday school, and yesior-
~ nrss distribution OF books wss
1om II. There are now over 500
- ~ library, and some 200 volumes
Rqe Qsoered and on the way. For the
peoeuSo this outfit the school IA in
- Ne tnterest derived from the
- ~ p. B. Bartholomew and Walter
- sd also 70 the sctivs aid Of Mjss
- pls and Miss Emily Evans.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-08

0j>eo National bank 70 day de.
Sqeseef'y dividend Of two per cent
vui hsreAfssr declare quarterly
D u oomtmnual dividends.