davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Bsr7rEoHE 10 Eav NJ r
F.srk-ar wdo via take his Pb = degree
81 5oars Hopkins Cnivsrsiry = Jrns bss
ilst besr sppo ned to ths chstr n history
and so1o.aV7 s1 the EH1sss saste Uzivsr-
Et~ Tavr@n~@ Fsn
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
II. s,mosn Conference.

Ioxpos. Nay IL The standard Berlin
-..rfal SAYS The various reports n ths
6oiars - the samoan conference are un-
founded an abe % state. however. that
TIE rrcc.ssings are tending 70 cement
the frisnaship q Enciand and Germany
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

with the steel and iron
industries which In
huenced his selection
as Consul a. Birming-
ham, a center OF this
trade. He Is secretary
OF one OF the largest
As Ociations OF metal
workers in the United
States. he has been
prominently before the
public rs an earnest
worker for protection.
Thomas X. Sher-
man, who was select
ed IS Consul at Liver
pool. 10 credited 10 the
d strict Of Columbia,
whsrA he has lived for
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
SHOT IN COURT.

a NashVIIe tEcnn-l Werchhnt Fatally
Wounded by Customer Whom no Had
Sued.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 17-Thursday
afternoon in the Office Of Justice of the
Peace Brown, James Turner shot and NOR
tally wounded T. A Holton. a mer-
chant The firm of which Holton
is member had brought suit
TO recover foods sold 10 Tur-
ner, who keeps q grocery. In a dispute
over the suit Turner called Rolton liar
The latter quietly said: You must take
that back" and while walking into the
open space of the courtroom Turner pulled
pistol and shot him through the alb
domen. Turner was at once arrested and
Is now in Jail Holton can not recover
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Gathering of ne,ho,Iist bishops.

CLrvE1axD. o May THE semi annual
meeting CT the Methodist Episcopal bishops
II the United States began at Delaware. q. .
Wednesday Thus tar the proceedings
have been Ct a social character mainly A
public reception was given tie bishops
THURSDAY evening at Delaware Wesleyan
Tpfwprsttv
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

PFoKIA, T.. May Tn. lone frhf ib
tie CITY Council over the question q sub
stitutfris electricity for horses snd u1niss On
the street. rHilwsys in this city wss settled
ThursdaT night by The passage Of the cleo
trfo ordiusDce
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

IovroS. Nav l7-In the House % Com
mons NJ Esfour. Chfef Secretary fer Ire
lsnd ssid ia reply 20 . question thst there
were uer ten Irish members of PaTli s1nent
iurris7ned in Ireland snd tbat a. were in
ceo5 heath
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
r4ust stand pfsn

1vu1krspo1ss. Ind Nay ~ 10 The ~
disBs STATE Board o. Etuostion hss 5s-
oi8sd thst no candidates for his or prof.s
sionsl license % teschsT shsI bs giTsu c0n-
sidsraton unless TIE general svsrags cf
standing il q isHSt = per cent
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Roxg. Nav ~ Riots have occurred IN
Iorlbarly on account q so agitation over
disputed right IN lRnd snd it is Fsio that
the trouble Is being fermented ~ An
srchists Houses have been fsnssck55 By
mohs in some instances Troops are gasll-
fr-- the outfrea'
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

LovroE Eav l7 Shanghai sd-icss srs
Era tfs cIsi-1s f1r fszn ages growing ont -
ere cree Zoo riots Bsve b-sn settled Tie
Ere sh sn5 American haFs hsv. t~sn srsfn
fetued sn1 the Cblness troops have sslu5s6
fas-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
4 Domestic Tragedy.

WIKEsBARBE. Pa. May lT--JsTnss DoTan.
OF Naltby. cut his wifss head open with 90
axe Thursdsy night killing her instant tiy.
He chen made sn unsuccessful attempt to
kill his daughter. and finally committed
suicide by cutting kis threat Domestic
trouble led % the tragedy.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Iyu1AvtFcr1s Ind. Bsy ~ The third
DAYS session Of t8s Supreme Lodge KniFht =
a. Honor v-as devoted 20 the hearing a. re-
ports from committees snd the election -
ofgcers A Savage. % Lewiston, Ne
was chosen Supreme Dictator
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

many years although he came originally from
Maine. he was a telegraph operator and be-
came private secretary 20 Mr.. Blaine whom the
latter was Speaker IN i5Cs. He retained the
same connection during Mr.. Blsines term
In ths Senate and his former administration
OF the state Department. After Mr.. Blaine's
retirement from public lifo Mr.. Sherman con
t;nuei IA the department. where he was Ut
iached 70 the Consular bureau he has acted
as private secretary 20 Secretary Blaine since
a
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
COMPANY

They occupy five mammoth floors OF space filed with
useful and artistic Furniture not only have they exhb
bon the product of their factory but they have
finest collection of Artistic Upholstery goods be found
any wareroom in the country-barrng mono.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

NEv HIvES Conn. Nay i7.-AIbert q
Cook. Of Bertely. Cal bas been appointed
% the Yale professionally ef Eng Sab, recent
ly vacated by Prof Northrup
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

E1AsARA TlLLs. n ], Bsy l7-Ths tuzn.l
cons-ructsd bsBesth the Canadian Borse-
shoe falls under the direction Of the psrs
commissioners has been epen 20 TIE puilio
during tie past week sno proves ts be
greet attraction % visitors
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

BKg11S Mar ia terrible rsin-storu
foed.a YstsTs~sidsn. stopped rsire
tFsfo between Berlin and Bremen and IA
terruptsf rsf3c on other rsiIos6s Much
damage uss 6sns ~ Esfliu
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Wv foEs Way Coroner Lew sss IT.
Sersd t1e fE1srss - , skoa "a. virs
r.sder. postror.se unEi m ofi16s inquiry
is rrs6s - - as1ser destn had eocgrTss
bsfor. ne s-topsy - 0egsA
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

prTrEruBeu Pa ksy - kHiss' hsru.l
Fsrrsr Department Crunsndsr - ne
Grand Army = the RspUbBe 1iee u
T1slsrfsl fever Tburs1sy evening kstoy
Harper wps p rgoutBsut kAsun
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Nux7-z MAJ 17-Qussn Nsry, o
Rsvaris mother of King orto. died 7 It,rs-
ds7 e zht from 6ro7sy snd cancer 81 ihs
Grsr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

NFr T.EE Esy l7--IszArd Trs-ss N.a
ordsrsd g 90 30 gold bsrs fo1 stdpus.rs
q FrHcna
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
APPOINTMENTS.

The President Fills . Number OF I'm
Portant Omcss-Clark X. Carr, of ILL.,
ncis. Made Minister to Denmark.
WAsHISoroS. May 1.-THE President has
made the following appointments: Solo
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

CHroseo. kaT I1--In : trs ., sorstH wEr
RI street. fettis - fsr exploded fssally
hsrnins lso0e EsiEtsl6. essf ma.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

f you want Cooring to match any draperes, wall de-
coraon carpets here you will find just the article to cor
respond Ii your in pine, oak, birch walnut ma
bogany, here taste be fully graed. Everything
the imagination conceive is here
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
SPECIAL PAINS HAVE BEEN MADE

In selecting the of the most desirable novelties pro-
duced by the most celebrated artists in the country AS.
sembed here attractive form shapes and oddities in
endless variety Special attention has been made attract
the fancy of the most asdou TASTE and at the time
goods shown which in price give great value for little
money
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

visit to this spot will supply you with ideas
In making your home attractive than to other the city
Every person is invited to make an inspection.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
A BOY DROWNED DOWN SOUTH.

Daniel Heiney, Formerly of Rohrers-
town, Loses His Life at Portsmouth.
A telegram reached Lancaster yesterday
bringing information of the drowning of a
boy who formerly lived in Rohrerstown,
this county. The dispatch was from Reah
Frazer, paymaster of the u. S. ship
Alliance, and was dated from Portsmouth.
Va, where the Alliance is now living. IL
read as follows: "Dan w. Heiney drowned,
notify relatives, answer Immediately dis
position ofbody, which is found"
The telegram was addressed to "Post-
master Robertson, Lancaster, Pa The
telegraph people could find no such man
AID the message was given TO Postmaster
Slaymaker, who opened it. He made dill
gent inquiry but could find nobody who
knew anything of the person drowned.
To-day the investigation was renewed. 1t
was then found that there was a inistake,as
the word Robertson" should have read
Rohrerstown for which place the dispatch
was intended.
The boy was "a son of David Heiney. of
Rohrerstown, and he was formerly in the
soldiers orphan school. From a Norfolk
dispatch in the Baltimore Sun this MORN
ing 1t is pretty certain that the boy was
one OF the Alliance crew. II says "An ap.
prentice boy was drowned from tho United
States steamer Alliance last night while
bathing. His body was recovered this
morning."
A message from Rohrerstown states that
Heiney was eighteen years old, and en-
listed in the navy at Philadelphia two years
ago last May. Mr.. Heiney has telographed
TO the authorities at Portsmouth to bury
his son there.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
GRAND LODGE. X. OF p.
The Arrangements Made For the An
nual Session In This City.

nual Session In This City.
The Grand Lodge Knight Of Pythias will
convene In this city, at Menncrchor hall,
tomorrow. There will be about four hun
drcd representatives present, and the scs-
sion will last four days.
The lodges of this city of that order,
through committees, have made all the ar
rangcmenls for tho visiting knights.
These committees held final meeting on
Sunday afternoon, and gave directions for
the decoration of Mennerchor hall with
bunting, floral designs and emblems Of the
order.
Members of the committee will meet all
representatives at the railroad stations and
escort them to hotels. The Pittsburg dele.
CATION Will arrive on the Day Express 10.
day and midnight train, and the represen-
tatives from the east on the Harrisburg
and Western Expresses.
Several of the Grand Lodge officers ar
rived ON the Fast Line this afternoon.
Following are the members Of the local
committee of arrangements:
Lancaster Lodge, No. SD. s. Rettew,
John Brimmer, Andrew ii. Hammond,
John Graham, H.M.Il Ilyus, Stehman Diller,
Hiram Rowe and VIM. A. Shocnberger.
Smetz, NJ. X. Herr, NJ. j. Weaver, Harvey
Eckman, Harry Kieiier, II. H. Simon, j.
Frank Bowman and B. r. Hastings
Teutonia Lodge No. 1e5-Philip Keller,
Michael Musselman, Jacob Binkley, J. II
Ostermayer, Jacob OttofIer, Gustavus
Reichman, Andrew Smouder and Franz
Neudorf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
JOHN TRAINER AGAIN IN TROUBLE,
He MaliciousIy Breaks n Stove He Was
Too Mean TO Ituy.

Too Mean to Buy.
John Trainer, an iron-worker, who has
frequently been arrested for abusing his
family, is again in trouble. ON Saturday
afternoon he went 10 the house occupied
by his wife and daughter, under the inilu-
once of liquor. Mrs. Trainer has not lived
with him for some time on account of the
brutal manner in which ho treated hor.
When Trainer went into her house
on Saturday he began abusing her and
ended with throwing new stove into the
yard raining it. This stove was the prop
erty of his daughter and she had paid for it
ont of her earnings
Mrs. Trainer went to the station house
Tor an officer to arrest her husband and
Officer Eiegler was detailed to arrest
Trainer. When no arrived Trainer had
skipped. Mrs. Trainer then went To
Alderman Halbach's Office and made com
plant against him. Constable Price was
given the warrant for his arrest and after
he served 1t Trainer assaulted the constable
and with the aid of his son he made his
escape.
Later in the evening Constable Price
learned that his man was in the vicinity of
the Pennsylvania railroad station, and.
accompanied by Constable Ehrman, he
found him along the stone wall and
locked him up in default of bail for a hear
ing.
Trainer has been frequently arrested.
but he always induced his wife to with
draw the suits she entered on promising TO
do better II is to be hoped the cases now
against him will he pressed and that he
viii receive the punishment he SO richly
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
SIN HOURS ON A ROCK.
TWO Lancaster Men Jump From Boa
to save Their Lives.

TWO Lancaster Men Jump From a Boat
To save Their Lives.
On Saturday Jacob Pontz and his brick
yard employees left Lancaster for Shenk's
Ferry TO spend the day. About one o'clock
in the afternoon Jacob Stoey and John
Wagner, two of the men, got into a row.
boat and attempted to cross to weise' )
Island. Their boat driftCd down the
stream and was soon in swift and
dangerous rapids. The men were unable
to manage the craft, which began whrling
around, and in order to save their lives
they jumped from the crail TO large rock.
while the boat dashed down the river. The
men tried TO get OIL the rock several times
and make their way back to the shore,
lhey started to swim, but were driven back
by the dangerous looking water. They
were obliged 10 remain ON the rock until 7
O'Clock in the evening before ANYTHING
could be done for their relief Mr.. Pontz
then hired an old riverman TO 20 after them
and he brought them over safely. They
were not very well pleased with the after
noon entertainment, which they though
was rather trying.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
HE II NOT \ CONSTABLE,

Andy Dern Arrests People Without Au.
thority-iio Fails to secure Bondsmen.
Andrew X, Dern was for number nj
years the constable of Manor township.
At the February election he was 70
elected and should have presented his
bond at the April court and been sworn 10
faithfully perform his duties for the ensu-
ing year, He did not present a bond at
that sessions, not being able TO furnish the
desired security and the oath of office was
not administered to him.
lie still kept on performing the duties of
constable and arrested two people.
The attention of the court will this week
be called TO the vacancy existing in this
township, and they will be asked to make
an appointment of constable for Manor
township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
Visiting the North.

Col. X. Lit,lepage, DIR. T.. J.. Boggs, Messrs
Charles NJ. Dabeney, r. d. Ryan aud
Capt. L. Il. Carr, comprising the Elk River
Canal and Drcdge company, of st. Adams.
Va, were the guests of Mr.. A. X. Bal,
on Saturday afternoon. After viewing tho
points of interest around the CITY and
county the gentlemen left for Narragan-
sett Pler and other resorts in the East.
MI Bar has entered into contract with
these gentlemen for twelve years and will
leave for the field of his labors the latter
part oi october or first week in Novem-
Der lie takes charge of the books of the
above mentioned company, who are all
young men and have been associated with
Mr. Bair on similar work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
1.-Two stock ppI.aS

,,fhiLApELPHIA, Aug. 1.-THE receipts at the
west Philadelphia and North PennSylvania
Drove Yards were:
BeoNes. Sheep. Hogs.
noE the week ,.,......,.:. ...-...l ,sOi 1900 Thl
lrSNlous week :......,......,.-2,73 1000 7mI
beci Calue-lhe receipts roT the market wCrr
l,osi need heavier than for last week, and with
sood demand for the better grades prices kept
hrun, while the lower grades were hard 10 dis.
pose OF NJ decline OF 2bc To 3DC Extra bd q 10
good, fseit9c; medium, iI.@iI.c; common
54@ &C. ana Texans, H.@Si4C.
Among the sales Were "a Western aNerag.
lrlS2 hs, - p; s West Virginia cows average
700 MS - t0i West Virginia, average Us ~.
- =; u West Virginia, average l,Is0 Ms, - - ,
II West Virginia bulls, average 80 MS - IS I
do COWS, average l,030 Ms, - 60 IA Wcstern.
average loo hs, si; West Virginia cows
average LA Ms, s. 80 25 West Virginia. AYR,
age $50 hs, 81 10 10 Western average / ial ns
- - - do, average ,s27 Ms 81 10 ~ Nest \ IN.
Ehla on hoof, sHl5 for the bunch - Western
heiicrs, average a6j ibs, 81 20; Western. aver
age l,1O Ms, - do, average ,3lS rs, Si IS IA
do, average !, ,o75 ms, 50 80; Is Western heifcrs'
average S.i3 Ms, s..
sheep-The demand for all good grades was
good aud prices closed nrni. We quote:
Extra, J'scc; good, 5S5i4 medium, A., IA
B4c common, 81. .@ic; cufls 2lsGSc; lambs
were in fair demand at i67lyc.
, Hogs were in fair demand and weaker. Good
ilghl Western, 6'sc: heavy Western. 25
70, 10 ~ ms U sa612c; extra heavy Western, over
Eat cows were in poor demand at 2Isa3c
snpperS COWS were in poor request az SIS
bologna COWS were dun al SaI5.
Mlleh COWS were dull al s25S5Q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
The Bicycle Run TO Mannheim.

The bicycle trip of the Lancaster club to
Mannheim was grand success yesterday.
About half-past o'clock in the morning
thirty-fivo wbeelmen who had gathered at
the Northern market started for Man
helm, where an excellent dinner had been
ordered. Other whcelmen from Lititz,
Columbia and country about met them
there, swelling the number to seventy five.
Master Earle Home, a youngster of thir-
teen, rode with the "boys," covering about
thirty-seyen miles. The wheelmen at
tracted much attention at Mannheim.
Many of the Mannheim riders have en-
tered for the races of next Saturday, and
there il much enthusiasm concerning them,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19

There was a tie for fifth place between
Breiter, Dommell and Best. They shot off
and Dommell missed, while Best scored 8
and Breiter s. The last named was
then given the fifh prize. The
first prize, which was taken by l.. NJ.
Wcist, was gold target with crossed rifles
and the whole suspended from pin by
small gold chains The second prize, or
that Of the First Ritter, was won by w. NJ.
Carpenter 1t was a gold target and other
emblems encircled in wreath. The third
prize was won by Thomas Anderson. II is
a small target with crossed guns, pistols,
flrgs. Squire II. b. Keller, of Ephrata, took
fourth prize. II was of exactly the same
design as the first, but more silver instead
Of gold. The last prize won by Henry
Breiier, was small silver eagle and shield
attached 10 pin.
A match between two picked teams of
seven lads, resulted as follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19

Complaint was made at the station house
on Sunday that gang of young men had
beer Mt kahrs brick yard, in the Ninth
ward. Officer Myers was sent out 10 arrest
the parties, but when he arrived there they
had gone.
officer Shertz was sent to South Queen
and Andrew streets on Saturday night to
arrest gang of young men who make
that corner their loafing place. They were
told by party that a policeman had been
sent for and of course were not at the
corner when that officer arrived.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
The Coming County Fair.

One Of the features of the coming county
fair will be an exhibit by the children of
the Home for Friendless Children, for
which space has been secured III the main
building.
The live stock entries for the fair are
Sapidly tlling up. Those who want the
space they had last year should lose no
time in applying 10 Allan A. Herr, the sec
retary.
There will be full meeting of the board
of directors of the fair next Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
Our National Flower.

The lNTELLIGENCER's advocacy of the
golden-rodlas the national flower of Amer
lea has won many concentrations, and we
have received through Mr.. William Nc
Comsey beautiful spray of golden rod
and bunch of wild flowers, selected by
Minerva c. Mayling ON her fathers farm,
near Fulton House, this county. Mr..
McComsey is enthusiastic in praise Of the
horal beauties of the lower end which have
this year escaped the scorching heat of the
sun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
Murltrta.
Philade,phin proJuce >Iorkc,

PnlLADELrHIA, Aug. l9-Noon- Flour dull ;
icnna supcrs, 2 6o1200; extra, 300a3 30 !;
hinlly, 4 Wgi %; roller, 25G1 IS; patent
Wheat easier; No. Red, new, s3l.c, No.
Corn quiet No. 2, Higdi5c.
mi Ned 27ls.
Bran dull Winter IL OOdiS5N
Balcd hay weak Il O0dl7 90 as to quality :.
tlmolhy l3oo@l7 % for choice; mixed lOd lS % ;
baled rye straw, new, sl3 90.
Butter firm Pcnn'u creamery extra
lSc fenna firsts extra 23d2f
Eggs-chocc stock strong Penn n frsts lSc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
summer Leisure .

Charles j. Schultz, OF the carriage firm
OF ;. L. Baily Il Co., left this morning on
trip to Atlantic City, Cape May and New
York
Harry I. Druckenmiller, who since the
Johnstown flood has been in the Cone
maogh valley and Allegheny mountains
with MeManus a Reilly making repairs
Tor the Pennsylvania railroad, was home
on Sunday on short visit. He merely
stopped OFF on business trip 10 Philadei-
phia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
NEW YORK. Aup. 4 ISsp

10 PQf. ", u. MosSc7'.
chcerfully recommend the Keystone Busi.
ness College, Of Lancaster, Pa, from which re.
Gently graduated, as an Institution Of the high.
est standing devoted to the imparting of thor
ough and practical business education. also
recommend Prof W. u. Mossor, the principal,
asa kind and impartial teacher and crceiient
accountant, and an ubic instructor in all
pfhh'h'' ~ business. Respectfully,
HARRY j. BUOHL
puglHlwl No ~ Tooth Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
nrutlta.

BAlR.-In this city, sabbath morning August
II, nt s;D o'clock, Mrs. Elizabeth Bair, widow
OF Jacob Bair, in her nth year.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
Spectlully invited TO attend the funeral, from
her late home, No. % East King street, Lancas-
ter, Pa, on Tuesday, August -, at $50 D. M
lntcrment at Woodward nm cemetery, Itds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
seven lads, resulted as follows:
FIRST yJAM

After the shooting those present sat
down to most excellent din
ner TO which ample justice was
done. This afternoon the dancing began
and the attendance is much larger than
this morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
The Fishing Club Pleads Not Gui,,v.

Knox a Reed, solicitors for The Snu,b
Fork Fishing and Hunting club, filed a
plea OF not guilty on Saturday in the Allie
gheny county courts TO the allegations
made by Nancy w. Little and other Johns
town sufferers against the club through the
Dill IN equity hled some weeks ago. This
the issue docket, and the case will now
come up on jury trial in its turn. The
filing Of this plea was done voluntarily, and
shows that the defendants are anxious 10
have the matter settled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
SucI For Adultery

Mary l.. Flowers, now n resident of
Stoelton, has given bail for hearing be
fore Alderman Halbach to answer a charge
of adultery. The prosecutor is /. y.
Levan and the allegation is that the ofiense
was committed in Epbrata township.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
Field Dny

The second annual Field Day of the Young
Mems Christian association win be held at Ne
Grams Park, Tuesday afternoon, August 20
lsS' The programme will contain races, games,
ETC., besides tennis contest and game of base
bail. Admission to grounds, l5 cents grand
stand, 10 cents extra. aulsita
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
sent to the AImshonse,

Lewis Copop, a blind man, and Amelia
Waters, who led him through the streets.
were arrested ON Saturday for begging
The mayor sent the man 10 the almshouse
and The woman was discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-08-19
nugla lvl

Now Is the time 10 order your printing for the
coming fair. We have fine assortment of the
very latest designs of advertising cards This
years goods, imported and domestic Just the
thing for fairs. Printed to order ut reasonable
rates. ,ti