davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
'acon s-Ssatsie Reute,
SahGar schedule Between Tn.
coma ano Seattle.
"" seattle, Olympia ant
Namstcne Route.


Steamer leaves Seattle as II n No Ss,n-
Gays, Tuesdays and Thf.rsss.rs- lrr1yex :.
y fss.ce,in at II - m. Mondays. Wednesdays
ana fridays Returning, leaves whAfes,r, At
IA Mondays and Wednesdays an. -as.
arfiays At 7 n N. Arrives AZ ss-at<ls A. a
m, itaesiays and Thursdays and on sat-
urslsys az about D. m.
AOrIcE-steasner lands At ALI -eo,,Iay
Isf.iIIigs exceSt Oak Harhor, LaConiser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

steamers will leave Ycsier deck. Seattle,
daily. except sunday, for Ia ona at = 30
NJ III.
SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE.
T. = Nail Steamer EDITH leaves Seattle
every dag, except Saturday, AZ 1919 7. m. I:
arrives AZ Port Townsend Al s a. ~ next
day Returning, leaves Port Townsend al
sa m. arrives at seattle At p. IN.
SEATTLE wHATCoa ROUTE. steamer
WASHINGTON leaves Seattle At p. IN,
SUNDAYS, Tuessiays and Thursdays; ar.
riyes Al Whalcofn at 9 a. n. next day.
Returning leaves HnRtcoul At =. M. Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Sc
attic AZ a. m. next day.
wHArCOM AND SEMiAHAoo ROUTE.
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle al
igp. m MONDAYS, Wednesdays aud FIJI
DAYS: arrives nj NbsteoIa 3 8. IN, next day.
Returning iesres Whsieom Tuesdays and
Thursdays AZ q p. m, sundays a. IN.
" "Wednesday trip To- semiahmoe.
D.B. JACKSON, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
SCALP AND SKIN DISEASES
DR.. POWELL REEVES & CO.
ON Char, = Street Seattle

<IJ WHIT Ctttctf ucHtt4c
A positive and permanent cure effected
in every form. al scalp and skin Disease by
a scientific and harmless method OF treat
menf Males, krecKscs, Pimpses. Black
Heads, Live spots Flesh Worms. Dandrgh,
Reduces O. the Nose. ScEofuls. Sesld Head.
Wrinkles. eca'y letter OF the scalp. Elbows
ana Knees. RaFbers Itch, scags, super
fuous Hair Eczema or salt khevm, Ring
worms. Te;ter OF the Esnds. Arms and
Body, Prufigo. scMrvy. Pemphegus, I'm.
pytiga, EFssipelas lsoF ats, Moth Patches,
-caly and P!fnpIy skin Diseases-cured by
a certain aud most skillfal ment. and
the suu aud complexion permanently
hcanf4f..d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
LOAN

JAMES boutwell, roor8 2. I1seilya
Dodge building. zTkaf fpf fhe jarvis
Conksin Mortg -se Trust Co. of
Esasas C8fy an1 see xoFk Paid Up
espsssl $500 900. Money paid BY check
ga TABS k<rT Ne zisfHys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
sEfR0D OF EXAMINING PATIENTS.
DR.. POWELL REEVES & CO,
ola chArru S.raef Seattle

Our methods Of examining patients are
the most scieniiac. The number of deli
cate aud perfect instruments for the pur-
pose of examining the different parts If
the body. invented In tell with scientific
accuracy the exact condition of each or
gan of the body. IN health and disea 4.
and locate every ache aud pain, ar- many
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
PACiFIr NAVIGATION en-

I - ~ - = A~4y wv
WHe1EOM ROuTE.
sIeaeser STATE OF WAsHIslsrUs
hecry Bailey, master. ayes Tacoma sun
/ Gay, faessisy ana Thursday for Nhatcosa,
Seh~fne, fairassen -alaish Anaearses
ItssIa3y and -.sfte tsturainx leave
/ ABateem on following day.
oeaefnte--Lesye Tacoma ) n m fe.sye
seattle ~ p N, arrive What OF. ; 4. n
iease Ahsienm Sp IA. leave seattle : -
a. IA arrive Tacoma - a. m
ROCHE HAR5OR ROuvE
steamer skAGfT CHIEF. George Barlow
mister; Leaves Tacoma MONDAY and
Thursday al 2 a. IN
Leaves Seattle, Haiti IDS wharf. every
Monday aud Thursday a. p. IA. for -af,
Juan islands. calling ~ Clinton. Erzalaay.
stsnwood, I4asonner, Friday Hartor, Roche
Harbor.
SkAcir RIVER ROUTE.
Steamer HENRY BAILEY. :. I. Denny,
master. Leaves Tacoma Monday AID
Thursday at .. IN.
Leaves seattle every Tuesday aud Friday
on tide for Clinton, Stanwood, Fir, skagit
tlty, Mount Vernon, Sterling aud inter-
med ate points.
TACOMA TRADING CO,
Agents, Tacoma
J. 4. HATFIELD, Agent, seattle,
JAY sEpuWICK
fysn MANAGER Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
bI ..ASsS CT TH8 EYE AND EAR.
DIR. POWELL REEVES & CO.,
ola Cherrv styeet Seatt.e

With oar new methods Of treatment and
fine collection of new aud recently in
vented instruments, we are prepared ~
treat successfully all durable eases of dis
eases inyolyiug the Eye aud Ear, Acute or
Chr nie Inflammation Of the Eyeiids or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27
u, 8. Mani e,aar,.,

Lesyes Seattle tor whstcom and all NAY
landings MONDAYS. wssfne~fays AMI ~
Gays al II ?. m. Arrives al whsteorn Tine.
aays, thursdays and Saturdays a. S D. m
returning, leaves WhEfcofa SUNDAYS
tuesdays and Thursdays at 80 m. Ar
I, i've We al Seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-27

y. K. & N. CO.
Puget Soura DIV. sio,.

ne toiaosiag svbszsnse for shz IN,
psn1t sstAEzfsrs wtA - in essse.a on 4,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
-
Death OfOlfl l.ndlfs

Elizabeth A. McIlvaip, wife of Robe IT
.. Mollvsin, OF Leaman Place, died at her
nome this morning. She was daughter Of
the late Dr. Hugh Ankrim and was we'll
known IN her section. She was 70 years OF
sgc' Tho funeral takes place on wednes.
DAY morning. Services will be held ct the
ffesoyterlan church at Paradise, and the
intorment will be held at the Old Leacock
church.
Ms. Anna Morey, who wss the oldest
lady In Marietts, died at her home on Sat.
urday, sged 81 years. Tho funeral takes
place tomorrow, with intermeut Ia
Marietta cemetery,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
RIOr AT MARIETTA,
osvosal Men Badly Hurt-&uits Growing Ont
Of tbs AGrsy,

osv0al Men Bsdiy Hust-suits Growing Ont
Of ths Aassy.
There was row st Marietta on SATURDAY.
ofternoon In which several parties were
sseiousIy injured. This il the way the row
bsgan. Col. Maloney, wsli-knovn
cAasactsr, wss carrying trunk In one hand
~ bucket In the other, and o. he was
passing Hscker's saloon some one trlpped
him. causing him to fall. This made
Aaloaey very sugry and he struck Aba
Ryals the man nearest him, with the bucket
a general fsht followed during which
Charles Shields buried q stone at George
sergeant, whici, sti uck' him In the head,
,nAkiug Q serious wound. Norris Nssis
- struck with stone by Abram KysI,
Naeie was sndeayorirg to quis: the rlo.ers
when be WAS struck. After Nsxle was
esuek he ran into the house for Q gun and
Shas hishtsned the participants away,
Oeesors Reich and Aowsry dressed tie
ssounds ef the Injured men. Mslonsy has
estesed suit before Justice Rosih sSsins,
kysi and BaFgcans, and they gave bail for
. hearing this evening Toe psrtjcipsn,.
- this riot have bean in other similar dis
onsbsnsss recently. IL IL only . shor, time
oeo that they settled suits in which thew
wego charged with s.sbbing man.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
psA1a or DANIEL oKEsoH.
A Area aaa WeIl-Known Citissn Carried
Avay ~ Raralysis.

AD Area 000 WeIl-kuoWn OStWfu Cofrtcu
Away ~ Rasalysis.
Daniel Oksson, swslistnown Lancaster
man, died this forenoon at the residence OF
Ma Susan wilhelm, on East Chestnut
seresG where he had bssn boarding for
soue uma Tho cause Of his death Was
paralysiA About year ego he had stroke,
Which followed By another two months ego.
He had partially recovered, but waR obliged
b take his bed two weeks since where
he remained until the end came.
Tho deceased waa born In Lancaster
q Jsnuary Is, lsl2. He was acoachmaker
md wood worker and learned the trade
viii Luke Brown. He worked In Lancas-
~ Ioe ysass end afterwards In PArkesbusg
= car building. Upon his return TO this
o1ey 10 kept . rsataursnt whore the Penn
sylvania railroad station now stands When
sho station was built he and Owen Hopple
were the nrst proprietors Of the restaurant
In thss building. For some time hs wss pro.
peiotoE Of hotel at PAoli, snd while there
his Wile, who Wa Susan Brown, died. He
end ths late william Lowefy were pro-
psietor OF q reatsurant, which stood where
Flinn 4 Breneman's store now 10, on North
Queen streets. Aiter that he was partner
Win John Kelly in the restaurant
70 The Law building, at Duke and
0rant etreetA Alter THE rartnership
haa boon dissolved Mr.. Okeson wss In
business at the same plaoe By himself for .
TINA Since thas no had not been engaged
aesively In business.
1Ge. Okesou wss . brother OF the late
AA James Marshall, who died somo
weeks ego He was Q member OF Ian.
caster Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
sg.iu,s the 1urnplks uond.mu.,,op.

The viewers to pass upon the coudsmps-
tion OF the Conestogs and Big Spring
Valley turnpike have decided sgsiust the
condemnation of the turnpike. The coun.
~ com missionsrs resisted the condemus.
ton on the ground that the cost of the
turnpike would have TO be paid by the
county. J. Hay Brown, eco, the master,
Instructed the jury on Saturday afternoon
~ to the law governing the condemnation
and after . short deliberstion the viewers
agreed TO report against the denim alton,
Their verdict will be nled In the common
pleas c'urt this week. Counsel for the pe-
titiopers hes not yet decided what steps
will next 10 taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
A wifs's 0assr Disappsaranos.

The wife OF q. Frank Little, residing on
Rsce street. Harrisburg. left her home on
Taundsy night and has not since been
seen. She left behind letter stating that
she Old not intend returning She had
been married four years and she and her
husband lived happily until few months
sgo whom he received anonymous letters
concerning her. Tnoy at first read them
together aud laughed over them, but lately
Mrs Little began to worry about them and
that 10 believed TO have been the cause Of
her leaving. The woman was raised by an
aunt In Nj. Joy. this county. Mr.. Little
went to visit this lady and his wiie's
parents, but they know nothing OF her
whersa bouts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21

The First M. K. choir will held a conce,t
In Olivet Baptist church to morrow even.
ing. In addition To excellent music Misses
Amanda Landes and Lille wolfersberp or
win give readings aud recIla,iopa
The members ofthe Presbyterian Mission
VIII hold souvenir sociable ct the residence
OF d. II Bartholomew, go South Prince
street. Tuesdsy evening. Each pereon IL to
bring package OF slight value. something
OF their own make preferred, these to be
disposod OF during the evening, the pro.
ceeds to be- given to church work,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
LaEraAE rAker TO YORK
Ne Tsiss 10 Avesd Prosecuting HIS Alleged
AaoallantG.

Assailsnts.
rNn ths York Daily.
Oar readers will remember August
Lseehae, tho German, who was 20 terribly
aaaaulted ~ couple OF men, alleged to be
eshasGisn Brusgsman and George Alwine,
near the Catholic cemetery, south Of the
olsy, some time sgo. II Will bs Eemem bered
also, that the men charged with the otfense
were incaYcerated In jail TO await the result
q Laethee's irjuriss, but the German -
aoon - he got able 10 be about, suddenly
Len tho county hospital unknown to the
ofacers, and Oh . consequence the charge
against the alleged sssailapts could not be
pushed.
The disappearance OF the man caused
considerable talk, much Of which was OF Q
oondelnnatory character, u being limited
that the ofiicsrs who we're most aotive In
Tie case were cognisant OF the whole affair,
end that they were reaping profit by It.
The contrary wss the case, and a. proof
thsstse Djss6.ive waliick returned TO York
0aensday night accompanied BY August
Leathae, the msn wanted. He 10 now st the
almshouso and will be brought before the
oouFt to-day and tho case viii, very proba-
bly,. b. pushed 10 IL end Immediately.
- w uASboA uoS Dooo uuubuk Su0 nIns
sing man ever stncs his dissppsarsncs, and
discovered him In Clay township, Lsncss.
~ county, between Ephrata and Midway,
whsrs hs was stopping with . farmer
named B. B. Bucher, who gives the man
- excellent character, Wishing Il TO
b distinctly undsrslood that Mr..
Leeehae u not . tramp, but that he
WORKS for his living, having bssu
with him cff aud ON for four yesIs. Mr..
Buehsr and others say that Mr.. Laethae II
not the man. physically, tha. he was before
biz assauit In this city, and 1t is thought
lhas his hesd II not right . result OF the
lHauls also. Mr.. Lsethae gave - his res
lon Tor leaving tho hospital In the manner
ho did lhat he was afraid OF the men
against whom he wss to appear to sustain
lhe charge pending. and he thought that IL
- would mako himself scarce /, would bs
~ better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
Death OF . Young Minister.

Rsv. Matthew q. Woods, the pastor Of Tho
Octorsra Presbyterian church at Ps.kes.
ourg' Chester county, died yesterday morn.
ing he had been sick but . brief tune.
Mr.. Woods was . bright young man and
very popular with his flock. He was born
ss Bosisburg, Centre comfy, and was edu.
Dated st Princeton theological seminary.
His nrst charge was at Merchantville, N,
j. About . year ago he became pastor of
the Parkesburg chur
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
nraSron anY nEsrlNo.
nsv. Os.sss olsvss. e sa,sa.srs. Addresses

new Osasaa O1svss, 81 naisansrs, Addresses
o. Raul1 1ssss0ed CAursA oeossC.
The missionary society coanecssd with
% faul's Reformed church held annivss-
sofy services q Sunday evening. Although
the weashef was vesy dingresable there
Was . Good'elssd audisncs present Ths
pastor, Rev J. w. Msmipger, conducted
The opening sefvica.
D. Q. Havsrst'ck, president Of The society,
red report showing that The history OF
the society dates from 1859 end its osgani.
sation he's bsen oootinuous from that time
70 the present A brief summary Of the
work done and the appropriation Of its
funds. showed stssdy and useful growth,
and many Of those whose names Wero re-
corded On the Grst membership list of
nearly thirty yssrs agnsrs still active In the
good work.
Aftsr the report had been read. Rev.
Conrad Clever, Of Baltimore formerly Of
this city and Columbia, delivered IN
eloquent address upon the importance Of
church missionary work. He began BY
referring 20 the iact that wo are living In .
greater age than any that hes preceded us.
and that the future lifs and ussfuineas Of
The church depended on the question
WHISTLER she would perform The work that
God hsd given her 10 do There never
wss time when % many opportunities
for doing good presented thsmaelves %
now. He lamentsd the fAos that The church
wss not doing sli she mightyet he showed
that she was advancing steadily and had
msde great progress In 80 years.
From the year 1870 10 1850 q. 900. 600 waa
given 10 ioroign missions and q, 900, 900 tc
homo missions, but from 1850 10 1880 the
contributions to the foreign neld were
~, ,000. 600 and 10 homo work e16, O00, 900 In
regard TO the growth Of Chrisiisnity he
stated that in the year 1000 there vert
5000. 600 converts; In the year 1900 they had
only increased 10 6000 900; In 1900 they
numbered 000. 600, but In 1880 the grand
total was more than 4l5 000, ,000
Mr.. Clever IL an earnest talker and hai
facts aud figures for every thing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
FOE OhAss os ESsu n,

On Saturday there Was Q fox chsse al
staufier's hotel ct Eden. Thore was verv
large crowd present, and Lancaster was
very largely represented. The fox va,
dropped between threo and four O'Clock
and pack OF forty dogs were set after him.
ne nrst ran In . northerly direction and
then turned west He was CHASED near
oreville, wheIo tho dogs we're taken OF on
account OF the approach Of night. Reynard
succeeded In getting away with his hide,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
The weather.

There has not been much real bad wea,ht
this season, but on Sunday there was q
touch OF IT, Snow began falling In the
morning snd 1t continued to after seven
o'clock In the evening, whom It turned 10
rain, which fell for several hours, making
the most dissgreesble kind OF weather and
very bad walking. Although tho weather
IL clear ana the sun warm to-day the air In
quite cool aud colder weather 10 looked for.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
|. Ihi. IL tn. 300, fur al. .

Don't buy your rubber boots until you have
seen the Colo hester with sole leather heel !,
this u the best nttipg ana most durable boot
IN ths market. made OF tho beet pure gum
seoox. Lac sole leather heel saves money TO
the wearer.
Don't buy your arctics until you have seen
tbs Colchester Arctic with outside counter.
Ahead Of all othsrs In sty.s spd aursbality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
Extended Time Limits GU Excursioa TICK sts
On thiIadsiph's \ Heading Railroad I,...

On hfhiiade'ph's Heading Railroad Linss
Commencing February lst excurs ion tickets
between Phiiadel phia ana points on German.
town kcrristown Branch ana \ orth Penn
a Bonnd Brook Division ana TO Main Line
points south OF Rsadingwiil bs, ended flom
one Gay limit to that OF two ouy,. b.,w.c,
fhilaoslphta aud Readipg, Ia, and points
beyono, ftoin Que Cay TO fye days after Cate
OF sai' between intermediate points on the
Main Line ana branches frt m one Gay 10 two
DAYS.
Limits now existing for longer period than
those above named viii bs contiu u "a as mere.
tofors 1his extension will be ioup d of great
service to PATRONS Of the road who are ur AHA
TO maketrips within the pres. nj one-day limit,
ana marks Rnothsr step In advance in the
liberal treatment OF patrons OF the Philadel-
phia 4 Reading Il. u. Janl9 .2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
was Known in Lancaster.

A man with very bright girl ago six
years arrived In Philadelphia ON Saturday
morning. He was very slok and was taken
from Broad street station 10 . hospital,
where he soon died. The last words that
ho uttered we're 70 ask the attendants 10
take care Of his dear child. The man was
Charles Wippert OF Buffalo The Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children
took the girl and che said "Father told mo
that mother died when was months old.
He u rioh aud said would b fich when
he died." She he'd beeu with her father 20
Texas 10 look after his property there.
From Texas they hsd gone 10 Florida for
bis health, and on their way homo Mr..
Wippert was taken III at Norfolk, Va II
was necessary 70 carry him from the train,
and wbile this was being done the negro
servants sole bis wallet containing goo
and gold watch. He was cared for In Y
hospital at Norfolk for awhile and then
started home.
Before dying Vhippert said his brother
In Buffalo wouid pay all expenses Whip.
pers was known In Lancaster. Several
months ago he spent some time with J.
q. Houser, on Dorwsrt street. He has
two brothers In BofYalo who sro
wealthy. His vito was Spanish woman
and she died when tho child was quite
young. Mr.. Houser says the little one 10
very bright and be would willingly give
her ahcme II he could get her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
ran LOCAL nsoonD saoKnx.



rs1esarssa Match. AZ
The third ~ hour walking match Of thO
sesson came 10 Close on Saturday svenine,
that Abraham Nolan was the winner and
he sssily broke the best record, which wss
2l8 miles end Wa ma1s By George Lawrence
In the Last match. Early IN the race u
became evident that Nolan was Q good one,
and II would take good walker 70 beat
him. On Saturday evening there wss quite
large crowd In the hall, but there was
little Excitement - Il ives known that
Nolan would b sure winner, The other
walkers did not do much work, and Nolan
quit the track between Q and 10 O'Clock
With 2ls miles and three lsps 70 his credit
Atthe close the winner Wss very fresh and
seemed 70 be feeling first rate. He walked
the match Ia Q pair OF new hieh laced
Shoes whioh he hsd just purchased Q few
evenings before the racs began. He showed
himself TO be young man Of pluck and
endurance, and he deserves credit for the
showing that he msde The scores of the
other mon were: Kaufman, 2o2; DommelI,
222; Wiessnc, l02; Smith, 1872.
Many Of the persons who attended the
Lave match spoke OF Nolan - tho s'country
@SS SSSu8 sAS0o OomV
from Ohio, but lived in Lsncas.s. many
years, up TO last spripg, whom he moved
with his stepfather to Mechaniosburg
where he now residea The result OF this
matoh may cause srevival In pedssTianism
aud LEAD to another race Although The
number OF miles covered IN this race IL the
largest ever done here, the record IL BY &c
means good. The men who have
taken part In the matches In this city have
never done what they could for the reason
that they were OF the track too much OF The
time. Another difficulty in the pa.h o.
Lancaster pedestrians 10 thAt they are nol
properly handled. They are allowed 70 ea
anything st oil times and their rooms lookl
Ike restaurants. On Saturday ono OF the
men, who thought he could yet win, sta
the Richest kind Of food for dinner and ths
result was that he became s!ck. What The
men want 10 proper caro- and they can oil
do bettor work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
wants His Money and K.,,,

sylvester Clark, who went to jail Q year
and half ago for stealing Q wstcb, and
who hos just been released from jail, called
at the station house this morning for knife
and twsnty-one cents taken from him
when he was arrested, Constable Barn.
hold made the arrest and Clark was told TO
call on him for his property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
Hs.a for Cout

1hb afternoon Christian Snowsl;er wss
neosd bsfors Aidermsn Spurrier on The
- ~ . nf rsTe, preferred by Miss Susanna
sseEest Ths girl, her mother and father
epaoe1 70 The isc ~ have bt On published.
Jee stdegwsn returned the case 70 court
- - stcas d furnished bail for court
oelogo Asyor EdssFisy.:::
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
The msyor,s Cours

The mayor heard and discharged eleven
iodgefs this morning. Nike Callahan, q
rolling miii man, who raised row o. his
boarding house on East Chestnut Get ana
Was arrested by Cficers Dare and sslgler,
wiz be heard by The mayor to. morrow
morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
Five Tramps aent IN .ys,,

Hsns Lsupman, John Reed, Hermsn
Moyer, VIM. Smith and Carl Rofimsp, the
hve tTamps arrested ct Millersvills en-
saturday, for annoying the farmers iivirg
IN that vicinity, by Constable Dsrn, were
sent to jsii for hitesn days this morning bv
Alderman Barr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
HAdc "a A,sIyIan M.

John =. kemper and wife, OF Ephrsts
township, made IN assignment to-day for
the benefit OF creditors toIJacob BollinRer.
Of Warwick township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21

There seems TO be hog disease In Msr,ic
Ownship. SAMUEL Young lost twenty
hogs, large aud email, In y few days pssi.
aud Others are sick.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21
Lebanon IL y CITY,
From the Lebanon Times

Ffom the Lebanon Timcs.
Judge MoPhorson, after hearing ,,e
arguments OF counsel on both sides in tbs
ease stated, on Saturday intimsttd from the
bench that the points made by the
attorneys for tho landlords we're no: we'll
taken ADD that 1t was his opinion tina, the
license wss $500. 0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-21

n youvAnt the worth Of your money ~ me
Colchestcr with outaids counser. Sold as 70.
tsu by John fismens, Ncrth Queen street,
Lancaster. Pa. A. Wholesale b.
n. .. sPAHR sOye,
nfs-3m0 York, Pa.