davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

II. L. Hulburd, NJ. D.. was reap
pointed County Physician for the en-
suing term of one year upon the same
terms and in agreement with the con-
tract entered into and now in force.
William TaIldy was appointed jan
itor 1t tlie SCOUT house for the ensuing
TERN Of one year at $50 per month.
Adjourned to Thursday, March g.
1888, at 10 o'clock q. nj.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

There is war in the republican
Farty over The rejection by the U. S.
senate of the nomination of Murat
Ii tlstead as minister to Germany. 1t
is not a democratic funeral, but dem
ocrats witness with sympathy the
bitter demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

Reddy Barrett, the man who testi-
fed against his brothers, is being de-
v0ured alive 10y the demon of remorse.
The world must learn that there is
Some punishment for sin this side Of
teaLE.-Midway News.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In the natter.o the petition Tor the
formation of u new school district in
T.. rs, r.. Al, Clown of Moore), which
said petition was signed by john
Hope, +. w. Durkee, X, G. Helgeson,
+. Wilcox AMI others, who are ma.
;>,r.t9 of the legal voters who are free
holders in the school districts To be
Infected, this beiag the session Of the
a.slui at witch said petition was
named 10 he heard, on motion OF MIR.
I orae the prayer contained in saie
petition, after the same had been pnh-
,iciS read ami duly considered hy the
hoarl, was granted, aud a new school
district, numbered forty Ave tl5) was
formed
s;rATE OF MINNEsoTA
County of Stevens.
The petition OF john Hope, p. w.
Durkce, X. G. IIelgesoa aad others,
who constitute majority oil the free
holders who are legal voters residing
Ia The district hereinafter described,
asking that the same may he formed
into school district, having been
! presented To tie board of County
/ Commissioners OF said Stevens coun-
| ~, and the County Superintendent oil
/ Schools having endorsed on such pc
tition his written approval thereof
and it appearing that there are with.
in such district SO to be formed thirty
five or more residents between tiv,
and twcnty-one years of age:
| Now, said petition having been pub
licly read Mt n meeting of said hoart
of County Commissioners held on tht
25,h day of March, 1889, aud havin:
been duly considered 10y said board.
II is by said board ordered, that :
school district he and the same il
hereby formed wItl:in the town O
Moore, in the county OF Stevens, Stat
of minnesota, bounded aud described
rs follows, to-wit: .s
All of section 80, nw14 sec. 81, vi
and sell see. 20, all OF sections 10, Is
and 81, e1s and SEA see. 80; all i
township l23, range IL, i'll said county
the same TO be school district No. i;
in said county.
, | BY o:dsr of the board of Count
commissioners of Stevens county
Minnesota, ut meeting held Marc
. 25th, 1859. >
o. Il. DoHLEN,
Ch'n Board Go. Com'r rs.
Attest: GEO. NJ. GILTINAN,
{ Auditor Stevens County.
e On motion Of Mr.. Dohlen, K. .
Husevold was appointed auctionee
l for the term of one year from date, b
= to comply with the provisions of Law
= Mr.. Camp moved that no MOI
4 boanties on pocket gophers be allow
ed by the county after this date.
Motion prevailed.
The County Auditor was authorize
TO correct clerical error in petitio
for change of a county highway laj
on the se14 ne14 see. %, L. 125, z.
n which change was ordered by ii
= board Jan. eth, 1889.
5 The petitions of Alicia Lynch al
o Julia Bolaud Sisters of Mercy f,
S abatement Of taxes were -reeomnlent
ed to the Auditor of State.
A communication from Walter
Chaplin, attorney tor Mrs. Chaplin, +
Y lating to q correction of assessment
y portions Of see. 10, L. 126, r. A., IL
d being in form, WAS land over.
s Adjourned to tomorrow morning
a 10 O'Clock.
j.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04
CHANGE OF TIME.
Through Chair Cars to
Kansas City.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis ailway.
ALBERT Lea Route" ever ready to
meet the demands of the travelling
public. upon March nth, 1889, inaugu-
rated THROUGH CHAIR CAR
service betweenST.PAUL MINNEA-
POLLS and KANSAS CITY, leaving
st. Paul daily, except Sunday, at 9:10
am, Minneapolis at $50 a. m.
These cars are models of perfection
and in many respects are superior to
those run by any road. The interior
is finished in selected and exquisitely
polished woods of Mahogany, Cherry
and Oak. The curtains, carpets, etc.,
in harmony OF design and color from
and ensemble pleasing to the eye and
gratifying to cultivated taste.
Nopains or expense have been spared
to make them the most comfort.assul.
ing vehicles OF their class in America
For Maps. Rates, Time Cards, etc..
address nearest r. r. Agent, or write
to
S. f. BOYD, G. T. &P. A.,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04
from the diary of tourists.
MahE = commercial travellers, bust
wv ~ ness men and. others has

EaHE = commercial travellers, bust
wv ~ ness men and. others has
REVEALED:
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has the
unqualified endorsement Of all;
Tha. the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has to- day
the most popular line between Minneapolis
st. Paul and Milwaukee, and Chicago.
That the WISCONSIN ACENTRAL is daily
adding to its admirers as the recognized
PULLMAN line between Minneapolis, st
Paul and Milwaukee and Chicago;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL touches
the most prominent points in Wisconsin,
and that It has more important business
center ON its through line than any other
railway in the NORTHWEST;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has made
an enviable reputation with its peerless
DINING CAR SERVICE;
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL runs fast
trains on which all Glasses OF passengers are
carried with commodi0us and distinct ac-
oommodation for all,
That the WISCONSIN CENTRAL has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout the coun-
try, who will cheerfully give any informa-
ton that may be pesired and that Its termi-
nal Agents are specially instructed to look
after the comfort OF passengers who may De
routed via its line.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc, via this route
10 any point in the South or Fest.
apply to nearest Ticket Agent or adj
dress
WIN. S. MELLEN, sa.r.l Manages,
JAMES BARKER, ''n'' p sssa.' 1'''a
LOUIS ECKSTEIN, -; ri ss1 At t'''
MILWAUKEE.
r.. "A. ANSON, Northwestern
Passenger Agent, No. 10 Nicolles
House Block, Minneapolis, MIMI.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

a death-doomed murderer, confined
in the Little Falls Jail, has inaugural
ed new practice which is apt to be-
come quite tie proper caper" with
monstrosities of his kind. Hiding III
4 blanket, he refuses to submit him
self to the gaze of curious visitors
until they have droppcd Il dime OF two
cigars, or pug of tobacco into his
parn
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

d. s.. Hal, member of congress
from the Tuird district occupied the
lusiti0nof state senator when elected
to the FIRST mentioned Office. Com
trary TO law and i'll violation of the
CONSTITUTE IN he has occupied seat in
the state senate during the present
SESSION Of the legislature and his nc
ton il 50 doing has excited consider
able nnfavo e discussion
and is ceusured by prominent mem
hers of his own party generally. ANY
bill passed by his vote is not worth
the paper 1t is written upon.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-04-04

S. f. BOYD, G. T. g. P. A.,
20t2 Minneapolis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
PERSONAL.

n. J. MCCiRANN, who Is engaged build
ing twenty-five miles of Clinch Valley
railroad in Russell county, Va, has re-
turned home to remain a couple of weeks.
JusTICE GRAY, of the United States
supreme court, and Miss Jeanette Mat
thews, daughter of the late Justice Mat
thews, were married in Washington on
Tuesday evening.
DR. SAMUEL q. LANE died Of apoplexy
at his home i'm Chambersburg, Pa, on
Tuesday, aged about 90 years. He was n
graduate Of the University of Pennsylva-
mia, and during the civil war he served
successivcly rs surgeon of the Fifth Regi-
nent Pennsylvania Reserves, surgeon of
the board Of enrolment and assistant SUR
geon general of Pennsylvania.
CoLoNEa JouN n. MCCLELLAN, who
died in Gettysburg, ON Saturday, was
buried on Tuesday. He was ono Of the
most prominent aud widely known cti-
zens of Adams county. The wishes of the
colonel were carried out and as a conse-
quencc 1t was one Of the most unique of
funerals He left letter of direction for
his funeral to his undertaken. Ilo said !:
~ wish my body to he clothed IN n good
suit Of wooden clothes, black, and placed in
a metallic coffin, with q clean wooden
blanket inside. wish no mourning; the
funeral service is to he held in my opera
house, the remains to hc placed nj the stage
in front of the Marsh creek scenery; after
the services the coffin can he placed at tho
door. where anybody can have the last look
at the corpse. | wish my remains carried
to the cemetery in plain, clean spring
WagOU.'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05

LANCASTER, PA, June 5, 1889.
Al Arpeal 10 the County.

We published on Tuesday evening an
other appeal for help for the sufferers of
the Conemaugh and Susqr ehanna dis
asters. II is directed more particularly
10 the people Of this great county, the
wealthiest agricultural community of
this commonwealth, and II surely will
not fall upon needless ears. The appeal
opens with the suggestion that the
school directors should undertake the
work, and as organization and response
bility are essential to rapid and effective
collection and transmission the sug-
gestion needs no argument to urge in
stant action upon il. School directors
and teachers should now he OH their
rounds with collection lists and there
will no doubt I've eager and generous
rivalry between the districts. The pub
lished totals will he fair gauge Of the
generosity of our farmers, and our coun-
ty should he foremost in responding to
the call Of humanity. The city has
given and will continue to give, the
county will be heard from promptly.
Remember that to many Of the survi-
vors death would seem a happy release
from suffering. Some have been desper-
ately injured in the struggle with flood
prnin and fire, and the unharmed are
hungry, gloomy and cold. Four cold,
rainy nights in those mountains, with
little clothing and food, would he hard
enough for q strong man, aud thousands
Of women and children have borne this
with the added horrors Of the struggle
for life, and the overpowering grief for
many dead. They must bear all this
longer, but all possible haste should be
made to their relief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
The bay Express.

There seems TO be "a good deal of un-
certainty as TO the number of passengers
host on Day Express which left Pitts
burg ON Friday morning and reached
Johnstown In time 10 be enguIfed, Mr..
Pugh gives the number at seven. Mr..
Mccullough, a passenger, says there
were at least twenty.
There were two sections TO the train,
aud the list given by Mr.. Pugh seems To
be of those in the Pullman ears and
we have no report as TO the passengers
in the ordinary coaches. And beside
the two sections of the Day Express Mr..
Mccullough says the Johnstown Accom-
mediation was caught in the flood. Mr..
w. II. Smith, a passenger on the Day
Express, says that the Day Express eur :
remained on the track al Conemaugh
through the food but, that the rear
coach Of shemail train was swept ar. +.
That Mr.. Pugh does not have a lull list
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
0ur Valleys.

Pennsylvania railroad trains have
reached Lewistown on the main line /;
and Williamsport and Lock Haven, on
the Erie road, have been reached after
four days Of isolation. The distress at
Lock Haven is not SO great as had been
thought possible, though i. is severe
enough and So too at Williamsport
and all the way down the Susque-
hanna valley. IT the great disaster
at JOhnstown was omitted from
the record of the loss Of life and
property, there would he abundant left
to make the record Of this years flood
the most destructive we have known i'm
this country. Cities under water, bridges,
houses and people swept down with the
torrent, is the monotonous record. The
Susquehanna and the JGniata have
been cruel indeed to those who
dwelt upon their banks and
we who live i'm land that
IL comparatively safe from destruc-
tive floods, have abundant call for SYM
pathy and assistance from those whom
fate has placed in river swept regions.
One would think that the people of these
valleys would be forever discouraged
tIo N again raising in them their house
X endi,. goods; but the periodical
RAxnMe,sT Of floods seems to be a
mittine an r.vback to the popmla-
Steicer. Shalleys, or to the planting
April, whees by their rivers. II is even
Welsh ant the Cambria mills will he re-
ing OIL ed i'm the Johnstown gulch the
she ov advantages Of the location must
Also treat to induce again the investment
fgreat capital where it has been once
swept away.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05

The story of that dam is coming out.
The man employed TO guard the waters
from the intrusion of other than the club
members reports that the dam has long
been i'm bad condition and that he so re-
ported TO the club officers. We reprint
his story as we find il in the New York
Times detailed to its Johnstown re-
porter. Ii is confirmed 10y reports sent
from Johnstown by Mr.. William Henry
Smith.
1t seems from these accounts that
ah,mdant notification ps, The condition
!. Seweriam had beenr given to the Johns
t6wT ayfd PirIcs ; and there is hardly
room fdel, Sestion that there has been
gross negs,t of duty on their part in
the premises. In view of this apathy
Of those who were so greatly concerned
in the integrity of this dam, we have not
occasion TO censure the officers of the
South Fork club, a. we would have If
1t appeared that the Johnstown officials
had made complaint of their structure
and in view of the seeming contented-
ness of the authorities of the town and
the great iron works and the great rail
road company over the condition of this
dam, whose breaking meant ruin, it is
hardly credible that il was in as bad
condition as reported.
Such supposition reflects 80 severely
upon SO many people that il must lie
received with reserve. The inquiry
which will surely he set forth as to tho
carses> 10 anlreat calamity, will reveal
the guilty il there Sre any but mean.
while we are satistiedithat gross careless,
ness and ignorance can be justly declared
against many men who stand high in the
communities where they live, that such q
mass of water was pent up where its
release would do so much damage, fol
no other and more useful purpose thar
to provide fishing and boating plac,
for summer recreation. ThePennsylvana
railroad company, which once owned
this dam and sold ii for few thousanc
dollars, can hardly feel an abiding conf
dence in the good judgment of its officer,
who thus lost them millions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
A womnn's Body Cut to Pieces.

parcel containing the lower portion of
woman's body, cut in half, was found in
the Thames, at Horslcy Down. Tuesday
morning. Another parcel, in which were
woman's thighs, was picked up ut Batter
woman's drawers on which tho name
Fisher was marked. The trunk and thighs
evidently belong to tho same body. which
was that of II well developed person.
The condition of tho remains shows that
the woman had recently given birth To u
child. II is believed that she was the
victim of malpractice, and that the persons
connected with the operation cut the body
up in Or,ler 10 cscAno liscnNnrN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
A Proportlonate Reward.

wv" WV 'N'" ''ih ''lhuhl''
In an English Sunday school the lady
teacher was impressing upon her pupils
the necessity of being entirely devoted to
God. 1T won't do, my dear boys" she
said, "to be half hearted In this service.
There Is n crown of glory laid up for every
one who ~ good all the time; hut do YOU
suppose there is anything for hoy who is
good only half the timp?" There was an
oratorical pause Tor n moment, and then u
big shock headed hoy drawlcd ont "It do
zcem In me, missus, that them ~ is good
'arf the time ought To get 'arf crown, at
least ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
state Pharmacists Meet,

The twelfth annual convention of the
Pennsylvania State Pharmaceutical asso-
citation was held in Scranton on Tuesday.
The following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year: President. J, w. Miller,
Allegheny; first vice president, !. IL.
Stein, Reading; second vice president,
J. +. Patton, York treasurer, l.. Tam
berger, Lebanon secretary, j. A. Miller,
Harrisburg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05

of the passengers lost, seems clear from
the telegram we print to-day advising
Mr.. Harnish Of the loss ofthree relatives
In the train, not mentioned In Mr..
Pughs list.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05

10000 Lives Destroyed by Hurricane.
private cahlcgram received in san
Francisco on Tuesday afternoon by a Chi
neso firm reported that a hurricane NJ
Hong Kong has caused a loss of 10000 lives
and great damage To property.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05

elites and their matching plain
stuffs are in Robes at IS, SO,
and $3.50. The least has never
been under $40 before.
Southwest Of centre.
Will you wait till everybody
is after sea rig, or do your
picking out when the tables are
at their fullest and time plenty ?
Flannel Bsass. Suits, $3.50
to $3.50, Trimmed or plain.
Jersey Cloth Bathing Suits,
many patterns, striped or
braided.
SI3 Fine French Bathing
Suits, in 4 pieces, $40.
Perfect Fitting Serge "
Suits, double yoke, trimmed
with black braid. 81. They
have been SO.
SECOND floor, Chestnut stree. side. -Four slc-
Flannel Blouses, silk and col
ored stripes. Handsome, sty-
lish, but a little out of step so
far as hneness goes. You
shall have them at $3.50. 81,
and $3.50. Made to sell at
double these prices.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. Five cleya.
tors.
We put the Gem Ice Cream
Freezer at the head. The
claims for it are: economy of
ice, quick work, machinery COW
cred, cedar tub, excellence of
product and moderate price.
That blankets the subject.
We are showing the Gem at
work. To-day vanilla, and
strawberry creams, orange
sherbet, and frozen bananas.
? quart Gem, $50
5 quart Gem, $I.7o
4 quart Gem, S2.25
6 quart Gem, $500
8 quart Gem, $500
10 quart Gem, $500
II quart Gem, So.25
Basement, near centre stairs.
The last novelties from Paris
in Combs and Hair Ornaments;
shell, imitation shell, and fancy
metals. Oddest shapes and
combinations - and for less
money than you suspect.
Main Aisle, north of centre.
Everything to make Hats
and Bonnets of, and every
made sort. Ribbons thick as
ever. Black Velvet Ribbon,
satin back, IS, 20, and 25c for
Nos. Q, IL, and I6. A Ribbon
that everybody wants, and be-
low jobbers' prices.
Thirteenth aud Chestnut str"etscorner.
Seventy Chamber Toilet Sets
with jars) just unpacked.
Handsome shapes ane decora-
tions-brown, pink, blue. They
crowd their betters. lake
them at $3.50; meant to bring
S5.75.
Second floor. Juniper street side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
r Il. MARTIN q co.
IUNE SALE.

Keep your eye on our daily
bulletin of special prices.
Cut prices in Corsets for
this month.
DR.. Warmers Flexible Hip,
7oc; regular price Sr.oo.
DIR. Warmers Coralinc Cor
set, 7oc; regular price SI.oo.
DR.. Warmers Health Corset,
$I.o5; regular price SI.2s.
Balls II. p. Corset, 75c
regular price $I.oo.
Balls Sateen Corset, oSc ;
regular price SI.25.
Thompson's 4. +. Corsets.
Thompson's X. n. Corscts.
Thompson's Summer Corsets.
Our 75c Corset at 42c.
Special soc Corset at soc.
One lot of Corsets slightly
soiled from window trimming,
at 25c each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
HOSIERY.
Unprecedented Bargains.

One lot Of Ladies' Hose at ~ pair, i'm
unblcachcd, colored, grey and tan mixed
and plain tan colors, never sold at less
than Zoe pair.
Another lot of these dropped stitched
hose, pains for 25c in black and col
orcd.
The greatest bargain in Ladies' Fancy
Hose at Zoe a pair. All the latest colors
in striped and fancy, formerly sold at Is
and 20c.
Ladies' Fast Black Hose, Ice II pair.
Extra fine Gauze Balbriggan Hose, Zoe
pair.
pair.
Elegant Blocked Fancy Hose reduced
to l2lc.
Razzle-Dazzle Hose, fancy, l2!c.
Grey Mixed, l2lc.
Fancy Striped, full regular made, l2I,
10, 10, p and soc.
Our 25c Fancy Striped Hose are the
best quality and styles for the price in
this city. Come and look at them.
Great bargains in Children's Black
Ribbed Hose, at Is, ~ and 25c pair !;
full regular made.
One lot of Boys Ribbed Black Cotton
Hose, size to 81, full regular made, re-
duced to l9c "A pair.
Infants White and Black Cotton
Socks, 10, Is and 25c.
Ladies' elegant Fancy Colored Lisle
Thread Hose, dropped stitch, for 81
and 5Oc pair.
Opened to-day three large lots of
Ladies Ribbed Lisle Vests, at II! IL,
and 25c.
25c lot in Cream, Blue, Pink and Grey.
KEEP OUR BILLS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
"ILLlAMsoN Il FOSTER.
Wonder No Longer At Our
Growing Success!
UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT

Extraordinary Values In Gents Underwear.
Gents GauYc shirts at l3c-2 for DC.
Gents Balhriggau Shirts and Drawers at 25c-
hnc per Suit.
Gents Blue and Brown Mixed Angola shirts
aud Drawers at 3sc-7T per suit.
Gents Extra Fine Balhriggan Shirts and
Drawers AT a'-Sl.9 per Suit.
Gent Fancy striped BalbriggRn l.isle Thread
and silk NCckwear.
Gents Muslin Drawers al 25c.
Gents Jean Drawers at So,
Gents Feather Weight at iDc.
Gents New ScckweaT in Flowing End Tccks
silk f0ur-in-Hands, Pique Four-in-IIands and
silk and Flannel Windsors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
John Wanamaker,
Gun,ntrr llrsrrts.

ST, CHARLES,
- ATLANTIC CITY,
Ocean and Delaware Avenue, viii open Thurs
DAY, JUNE 18th.
ny22"md JONAH WOOTTON, JR.
HOTEL NORMANDIE.
IL ATLANTIC CITY.
NOW OPEN. Under New Management.
T.C. GILLETTE, Proprietor,
Late OF tolonadc Hotel, Philadelphia.
ml5Smd
FINIiE FLORIDA,
i rACIFlC AVENUE,
management Terms reasonable. VIII open
June lst. DAVIS 4 BROWNE.
my2S2md
HOTEL LCHFrWOOpE.
RcmodclCd. Reurnished. 90 Sleeping
Apartmcnts. Appts First Glass. VIII open
JCNEl.
Juncl,2md MRS. MAY wlGrFRoRER.
SToCKToN HOTEL.
- CAPE MAY, N.J.
OPENS JUNE Is. RATES, So AND 81 PER
DAY. Special rates by the week, month or sea-
son. Newly painted remodclcd and improved
sn,W0 expended. New BAH and Amusement
Room. Childrrn's New Dining, Bali and Play
Rooms. Cuisine and service first-ciass. Ele-
CANT suites with parlor, bath and closet. Or
chCstra ot eleven pieces. Room plans at BIA-
Slll a SONS Piano Wareroonls, CHESTNUT
and ELEVENTH Streets, up to June IA. Dogs
not taken.
f. TlIEo. WALTON. Proprietor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
To the Lady Who Wears Fine Shoes

For style, M and comfort you cannot nnd any
better value than our RHEA Shoe, made In N
widths and sizes, hand-tuTned solcs. The only
low Namp shoe made where the seams do not
htflk. the ball of the foot Cali and see them,
our clerks are all obliging and accommodate
ing, and enjoy showing goods whether YOU wish
to purchase or not.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-05
$1.2O-Umbrellas..$1.2O
With a Gold or Silver Cap.

This Umbrella will successfully stand the best
Of soap and water exposure 10 the sun and air,
salts Of acid that will not destroy the fibre.
This is positively the best Umbrella for the
money that we have ever Offered to the public.
The color is positively guaranteed for sl.2s,