davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
THE JUNIATA.

the trees were bare, and the hills OF
Staten Island We're white with snow.
And what is that looming up from Bed
loe's Island, which, when she left, was
comparatively bare? 1t is the great
Statue of Liberty. Since her departure
the great celebration of its Inaugural
ton has taken place and the statue has
ceased to be nine days wonder, at
least to New Workers, who see it every
time they cross the Hudson river.
The Juniata cruised in tropical eli
mates. She visited the Cape dc Verde
Islands, Brazil, Uruguay, Falkland
Islands, Straits of Magellan, Smyth's
channel, Chill, Peru, United States OF
Colombia, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Mex
leo, Hawaiian Islands, Japan, China,
Corea, Formosa, India, Ceylon, Arabia,
Suez canal, Egypt, Italy, France, Rock
of Gibraltar, Madeira and West India
Islands.
Tho mere statement that ship has
been around the world conveys little
meaning. We do not grasp the adven-
lures Of the crew, the singular and varied
appearance of foreign ports, the calms,
the storms, simooms, cyclones, hurri-
canes. The little vessel, slowly plying
over the surface Of oceans, above the
plains and peaks which lie hidden below,
passes over distance which on the
equator, not counting the turns of the
ships course, is 1000 miles. Mean
while tho planet ON wSlich this infinite
specS is sailing, spinning on its axis,
swings two and n half times round the
sun, and has travcrsed q distance of
more than six hundred millions of miles.
While between Hong Kong and Singa-
pore, oil the Gulf of Tonquin, the Juni-
alta encountered typhoon, the dreaded
hurricane of that region, and for
twelve hours the crew toilcd-tossed
on the gigantic seas, the spray driven
over the decks by the wind--to
save their vessel from destruction.
One by one the boats were swept
away; the sailing launch, tho gig,
first cutter and second whale boat. The
fore storm staysail was torn to shreds
and iluttered in the wind, cracking like
an immense whip. For time the crew
began to suspect that they would never
return to New York bay, but the Juniata
weathered the hurricane, and early ono
morning she sailed into Singapore, aston
ishing the natives by her battered and
bruised appearance.
This is the Jumiata's last trip. Sho
was built in 1861, and has been in COM
mission more than a quarter of CEN
tury. She is now out of date. She will
soon either be sold under the hammer,
for some service of lrudgary. or nut her
nose into one of the slips of Rotten Row,
like an old horse of aristocratic pedigree
whose master kindly permits him to in
habit his stall rather than turn him over
to the degrading service Of some huckster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
SATURDAY

no declared TO be the most beautiful dehl
''eye ever behcld." Leaning over to feos(
my eyes upon tho Incompatible beauty d
tho scene, was startled by hearing quick,
hurried breathing near mo Looking around
saw Bess standing on tho verge Of tho cliff,
not looking at the waterfall, but gazing with
n flxcd intensity and expression at Bcbc, slim
and fairsin the radiant moonlight
HovH happened no ono ever knew, but
with th6 sudicnncss Of an electric shock we
realized that Bcbe was over tho cliR, her
heavy travelling dress caughtAi the branches
Of q sturdy manzanita bush that had forced .
footing for itself within o crevice Of tho
rocky wall. Her husband had but just left
her side, but ero he could roach the spot, like
fash Bcss had lowered herself 10 narrow
lcdgo Of rock, grasping with ono hand q
rough, sharp spur jutting out from tho wall,
with tho other she raised Bebo's slight, lis
somo form to tho arms outstretched TO re-
ceive It.
Looking into tho doctors face with eyes
TRANSPORTED with love sho painted; II saved
her for you;" then relaxing her hold she fell
with a crash into tho dark abyss.
Later when tho poor, bruised body was
brought and laid In the little cabin, looking
through mist Of tears saw tho face glori-
fled and beautiful, and around the head thcro
seemed TO shine tho aurcole Of saint. Thus
she passed forever out of tho shadows into
tho light Of an eternal day.-New Orleans
Ifcav,lno
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
Bread Unknown.

Bread is not the staff Of life to many
people of civilized nations, because they
do not eat it, Baked loaves Of bread are
unknown in many parts of South Austria
and OF Italy, and throughout the agri
cultural districts of Roumania. Not
many miles from Vienna bread is never
seen, its place being taken by st,rz. a
kind of porridge made frorn ground
beech nuts, which is taken at breakfast
with fresh or curdled milk; at dinner
with broth OF fried lard, and with mill
again Tor supper. In the north of Italy
the peasantry live chiefly ON polcuta, a
Iorfldge made Of boiled maize. II Is in
every sense the Italian peasants daily
bread. The Roumanians eat mama
liga. made of maize and like the polenta
except that the grains are rot allowed 10
settle as IN the Italian dish. Sterz is
also known as heiden and takes the place
OF bread in Corinthia and many parts of
the Tyrol Good Housekeeping.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

of being nomi- HON. A. p. EDGERTON.
mated for vice president on the O'Conor
ticket over John Quincy Adams, Jr. He
was then nominated as the straight out
Democratic candidate for governor of
Indiana, but declined in letter which
urged all Democrats to support Mr.. Hen
bricks, and the latter was accordingly
elected. For fifteen years he has been
unanimously elected by the common
council OF Fort Wayne as the president
of the board of education of that city,
and by appointment of ex-Gov. Porter
Is director of the Purdue university.
He has been engaged in many successful
business enterprises and is in easy cir
cumstances.
He is q practical student Of nuhlic
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

uboI II Il ii > - III ''1t'tN''h 'N<A-''0N@"'
raises his hands above his head to EN-
phashe a remark during a speech about
light houses Qife saving is his hobby
Senator Ingalls, shades his eyes with his
hands and yearns for green goggles.
With the exception of this little eccen-
tricity, Senator Ransom is one of the
most conservative men in the world and
his manner on the floor of the senate is
extremely modest.
Senator Ransom is CO years old, and
was born in Warren county, N. c. He
was graduated at the University of
North Carolina in 1s47, studied law. and
was admitted to the bar. In 1852 he
was elected attorney general of North
Carolina, and was a member of the legis-
lature in 1858, 80 and go. In 1861 he
was a peace commissioner from North
Carolina to the congress of southern
states at Montgomery, Ala. He served
as lieutenant colonel, colonel, brigadier
general and maj jor general in the Con-
fcderate army, and surrendered at Ap-
pomattox. In 1872 he was elected to tho
senate as Democrat, and was reelected
in 1876, 1888 and 1880.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
How TO SAVE LIFE

what sac uLhf II 10 an tf,tts,,o, NJ an.
snroat soat snd lungs. What cause. Il CSuses. .
uon. stop the congestion, the ff,afi N
Cop the congesi MI An. there IA inst " nara
PnyeiciAns hNve always been puzzl-d, pnt III
muss Do cneckeo, Or pneumonia ouIcH q IN
III, ss',nsson or soine terrible pulmonary trouhI
ctSars s0y. ny. some doctor. give cd liver d |,
rrasc, ~ sCesn syrups. NJ the mot advAuso
nSvs,c,.rn. nrs vhissey will % It. see what
cixcs xrcs Anst,a Flint of ri'e,ue tyew Yor
Sousxc: says. The judieious d. g OF Acc
tsr IT, ss an, - one Of the striking oharse-
ceaa s., ~ ptoSrs 50 In ito practice az nSdIi-
ciee curing the las, uf injury"
% srno c,,r,s ~ II snry Mott. OF Nav York. saws:
sl@Te snalS TIC Al tesss will readily con sgcs, ~
,,,c Iny..S,cn OF an eIpert) should certainly rec
DnHy's Pnre Mail = ~ pnoIc nsor."
ana apieventive OF congo ~ IN ana shou. q n
sep. sp IN every family. IL IL sn'd By ali drug.
line. Apu oeaierS. lie sure and secufe the gen.
----Ss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
SHE WAS A TERROR.
Referring 10 the Abandoned Schooner
White, That Crossed the Ocean Unnamed,

Referring 10 the Abandoned Schooner
White, That Crossed the Ocean Unnamed.
she was n terror to many q stout
hearted ships officer as long as she
ilOated, was the sailorlcss schooner w.
l.. White. That is, after she was abau-
doned by her crew during the blizzard of
March, 1888. She was frcighted with
lumber and 50 could not sink. She
was abandoned few miles off
the mouth Of Delaware bay, and
her course was determined almost
as much, perhaps, by the mainsail
that, though double reefed, was
set when she was deserted, rs by the cur
rents. The accompanying chart shows
heg course in q general way, though no
one knows just how many twistings and
windings She made during her trip, and
it would be impossible TO show in so
small space all that is known of her
course. The angles in the course, as
shown, indicate her location at the times
she was sighted. Her final landing took
place at Haskeir, one of the IIebrides
Islands. Fortunately no vessel, SO far
as known, came i'm collision with the
White, but had there been such a coming
together there is little doubt that the re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
THE LOG OF THE JUNlATA.

Experiences Of % United States ship In
Going Around the World.
Nearly three years ago United States
corvette, the Juniata, steamed out OF
New York bay on long prospective
voyage Two years and five months
afterwards--in February Of this year
having circumnavigated the globe, she
returned to the harbor she had left &c
long ago. When she departed it was
summer Tho shores that line the "Nar
rows were green, and the bay was alive
with pleasure yachts and steamers car
rying passengers in search of enjoyment
and health to and from the ocean beaches
Long Island and tho New Jersey coast
When the corvette steamed back into
the harGor the foliage had thrice fallen,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
snr Mining Tunnel.

The longest mining tunnel in Montana
has been begun at the Jay Gould, in
Lewis and Clarke county. 1t is to be
4,SO0 feet long, extending directly into
the mountain, and will involve an ex-
penditure of $4,000 and will require
sixteen months for completion. 1t is
being driven 500 feet below the lower
level, or over 1000 feet from the sur
face. When this work shall have been
completed an upraise will be made to
connect with the main workings, which
at present comprise 5000 feet of levels.
The Jay Gould paid s223, 900 dividends
last year.-Helena Nlont.) Cor. st. Louis
Republic.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
HER ANSWER.

The question long had been upon my lips,
asked 1t, trembling TO my finger tips;
she dill not falter, though her voice was low:
Tho answer that she made was simply mo"
She did not look upon mo with surprise;
She did not from my glance avert her eyes;
But In her cheeks saw the roses glow,
As she with gentle iirmness answered mo-
She used no trick or artifice with me;
She did not say sister she would BE-
And no confusion aid the maiden show
As TO my question she responded NO"
What was my question, readers Lot Ine ten
sho just had told me that she loved me well:
asked, "Will you e'er love another soy"
And TO this question twas she answered No
Boston Courier
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

Magistrate Ito complainant)--Do you
mean to say, sir, that this woman's baby
can annoy you SO excessively as you
claim? Why, they live next door!
Complainant-Yes, your honor.
Magistrate-And the baby doesn't
weigh more Than fourteen pounds; it's
about the smallest specimen of humanity
ever saw! \ baby that size can't make
any noise.
Complainant-Judge, you ought to get
married and have few babies yourself;
it would broaden your intellect and give
you information that might be even of
legal importance to you. 1.-The Epoch.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16


rounding the college, through which run
several limpid streams, are left in almost
their natural condition. There are many
noble trees on tho grounds, the bark of
which is well covered with the large,
clumsy initials Of boys who desired to
perpetuate their names and pass into
contemporaneous history through the
medium Of their pocket knives. On
these grounds, too, are the graves, topped
by yellow, sunken, inscription cffaced
headstones, of the priests who have died
since the institution was founded.
The college, which is made up of sew
eral buildings built at various times.
most of them of different styles of archi-
lecture, loses none of its impressiyeness
from the rambling style Of its construc-
tion. The finishing touches are now
being put on a massive structure, which
Is BIZ feet in length and connects two
rows of buildings that formerly consti-
tuted the university.
1t would be impossible in this limited
space to give an account of the many
old and interesting rooms of this great
university. The observatory is one of
the finest in the United States, and the
library, which contains more than sc, 900
volumes, Is very valuable one Among
them are many old and curious books
and many precious manuscripts. There
are 100 volumes printed between 1860
and 1920, one manuscript anterior TO the
year 1850, and three in the year 400. In
the center Of the library stands large
oval table Of mahogany which was
brought from England by Lord Baltimore
and used by him as a council table.
Tie great Jesuit, the Rev. John Car
roll, who afterward became the firs.
American Roman Catholic bishop, was
the founder Of Georgetown college.
Father Carroll belonged to the famous
Carroll family with whose history the
early history Of Maryland is 80 closely
interviewer. He was cousin Of Charles
Carroll OF Carroilton, one of the signers
OF the Declaration Of Independence. To
found a college In or near Maryland had
long been Father CAROLS fondest wish,
and at last, in 1879, in spite of all embar.
rassments, substantial beginning was
made, and he lived long enough to zee
the institution an established success.
The first president of Georgetown col,
iege was the Rev. Robert Plunkett, who
entered upon his duties in October, isl,
and many priests whose names are promi.
nently connected with the history of the
Catholic church were, as young men
instructors at Georgetown college.
The Rev. James Curley, of the Society
/. Of Jesus. whose name is inseparably con
nseted with Georgetown college, and who
has passed great part of bis life within
Its walls, Is still living at the advanced
age Of ~, and is still member OF the
community ut Georgetown.
R.lh the t,'atettie with lefoaelc and
polska ". !. =. !. Eg7FSl C'sih
~ u az
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
'GEoRGETOWN COLLEGE.
me OLDEST CATHOLIC uNIvEa-
CITY m THE UNITED STATES.

y 4 Oss rEandred Years old This Year.
asa WIN Soon Celebrate Its Centenary.
1ssesry of the Tnstituticn--Oep. Washing
ssas vlslt- Picturssque Gcorgctown.
Georgetown college is one hundred
years old. Its centenary will bc cele-
beafctl on Feb. co. President Cleveland
end his cabinet, Cardinal Gibbons and
many prominent personages will be pres
eat q tho exercises. All the presidents
q the United States have annually at
tended the commencement exercises at
Georgetown college. Only once was this
custom omitted. This was in the second
year Of President Hayes term. One of
tho most interesting events in the history
Of the college occurred in 1897, when
Gen. Washington visited the college. The
general, wholly unattended, rode up TO
the entrance of the college grounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

uo ,;sn,o,n,ea a, Tho cato and b;tchod
Nc horso 20 the fence ami walked mn IN
sho d,or II. wos o,,bus;os,icoIlv wcl.
sc,ra.S ~ hv Tho students who were Assem-
hlad IN ,he refectory The name of
Wash;pcton ;s . familiar ono ON tho col
Loco rolls
Ang,s,;p and Rusbrod sons 20 .Judga
p,,shro.l Washirgtnn ond nonhows os
tha co,,era, enterod In 170a Gaorge w
Wasb;n,ton con of fbo vouncor Rnsb.
rol then res;d;ng M Mo,nt Vernon ON.
tered In 1870 and Henry SON Of law.
rerco W,sbinoto, M woetmo,oI,na
c,,,ptv Va ;n seai
-
caorceto,vn n q tbo old town I, ,bs
wast snburh of which t,,o collogo IL si,,,-
ate 10 ono os ,b.' ,nost ono;r, 5rowsv
r;ctetv oltocetIsr ace molav nlocas io
-, fourd IN tho Jrn;,na s,atao hl,horol,
y ba. now crown 10 ho a nort or WasL.
inofon m Ia called West Wash;ng,on bv
the Washinrtonians,. there could be no
greater difference in the character of tho
fwo nlaces WASHINGTON during tho MAST
tom vcara has asqnmed the onnea a.oncc Of
q modern citv. Evervthinr beors tho
impress OF the latter part of the Nine
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

suit would have been sufficiently serious
TO merit the name of catastrophe. Such
abandoned ships rs the w. l.. White,
Heating aimless. upon the surface of
the high seas, are called derelicts, and
are source OF constant dread. The one
in question made the longest sailorless
voyage ON record, and is tho only one,
SO far as known, to have finally come
into port
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

affairs. He has
been for many
years an intimate
friend and was
an associate Of
the late Chief
Justice Waite.
Mr.. Hugh 8.
Thompson, who
will probably sue
ceed Mr.. Edger-
ton on the civil
service commits
sion, is n rromi-
na,,k n,,n 90 ShA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

hecting the suns
rays. They are
whittier than the
breast of a dove.
They CLEAN like
a sail at sea. None
of the bald headed
senators will sit
anywhere n ear
him because their
heads look like
turkeys C o IN b 3
compared to his
cuffs. When Sen
ntor opsop,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

Fc d cral army
during the Amer
lean civil war.
He swears posi-
lively, as the
newspapers have
already told in
detail, that Mr..
Parnell and dmany
other Irish patri-
OTIS who now dis
courage violence,
once aided the
Fenians; that he,
Le CaroD, acted
with the Fenians
In tl,a IIpita.l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

lieu tenant gov
ernor, the late
Vice President
Hendricks being
the candidate for
governor. They
were both defeat
ed. As a Demo-
crat he refused to
support Greeley
in 1872, and came
within six votes
A
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
NON. ALFRED ?. rpoeRror.
sketch os the Depssed Civil Service Csuu
mlsaIoner.

mlsaloner.
Civil Service Commissioner A. r.
Edgerton, who was recently removed
from his office by President Cleveland,
is a gentleman Of the old school, stand.
ing straight as an Indian, and his sixty.
two years sit lightly upon him. He has
snow white chin wbiskers and hair, and
wears high collar, almost like the old
fashioned stock in shape and stiffness.
In carly life Mr.. Edgerton served as
clerk in mercantile house, but while
still young he removed to northern Ohio,
becoming the agent OF the Northern
Land company. He then served for four
years In congress as Democrat, and was
the financial agent of the state of Ohio,
with an Office in New York city.
In 1858 he removed to Indiana, and in
1868 was the Democratic candidate for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
The STORY OF ls cARoN.


Before the parreu Commission.
All other interests Ia the trial of tho
great case of Parnell and The London
Times are temporarily suspended, and
even the parliamentary wrangle over
home rule for Ireland waits, while tho
world wonders about the latest witness
who answers to the name Of Le Caron.
According to his own statement he began
life as an Irish patriot, soon discovered
there was nothing in it for him and en-
tered the secret service OF the British
government, did much curious and mys-
terious work in Franco and the United
States, and served with credit in the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

south. He was serving his second term
as governor of the state of South Caro-
lima when he was called to Washington
in 1885 to take the position of assistant
secretary of the treasury. He is con-
sidercd good financicr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
SENATOR RANSOM AND HIS CUFFS.
Tho Latter Arc as Unique as Anything to
BE Seen in tho Capitol Huilding.

BE Seen in the Capitol building.
The first thing you see when you en-
ter the senate chamber is Senator Ran
SONS cuffs. In the house of representa-
tives the collar Of Gen. Spinola claims a
large portion of the perspective, but
Spinola has the kindness to refrain from
polishing his collars. The radiance of
Ransom's cuffs is binding. 1t is like the
glare of the winter sun upon field of
snow; it is like the glare of tropical
sun upon dead white sea. They dazzle
you like bullseye lantern. They strike
your eye like piece Of looking glass re-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

treal claim it exceeded all others
structures ever built of frozen water. The
cut here given cannot, of course, be said
10 present an adequate idea of it, but it
represents its general lines Of construc-
tion with fidelity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
A beautiful Structure.

The Montreal ice carnival for 1859 ia q
thing of the past. Its ice palace was one
of the handsomest--the people Of Mon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE REAnyrn

1hAlnS LEAVE REAOIEG.
Ior Lancaster at I, 30 m and $40 % IN.
For Quarryville at $40 d m,
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYyILLN
For Lancaster. Lebanon and Reading at 7lo
m. - 49,
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. (Lancaster)
Tor Reading ana Lebanon at 8. .O5 q n, and os
pm. " ~
For Quarryvil,e at $40 n IN.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST Lancastsr.,
For Reading ana Lebanon at s.l3 a m ar.
l0l pm. " N
For Quarryville at 5o2 pm.
TRAINS LEAVE LER4SOE.
Tor Lar caster at 1855 m and g. as u M
For Quarryville at 345 pm.
For connection Mt Columbia, Marietta Juno.
ton, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, Reading
ana Lebanon, zee time table at al stations.
A. III. WILSON superintendent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16
rkA pELsks tJUIII n,
INA PEL6kH GCIUE.
.EbANON d LANCASTER JOiNl
~ LINE RAILROAD.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains on. an,
after. SUNDAY, Nov. IL. ISSs,

READlNG 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.
~ rhiLAOELPHIA KEADIN0 n n.
ArD BRANCHES. AND LEBANON XNU
LANCAsTkR JOINT LINE Il. K,
On AND AFTER SUNDAY, nov, IA leea
TRAINS LkAvE READING,
m and 6lO IN.
ror Qnarryville at :. .oo, l2o6 p m, Rpd 10 M.
kor Ch1ckies at 7.20. 1910 IN, and 8 10 o, n.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUNBIA.
Ior Heading at 7.30 n M, H. IS ana abO n m.
for LEBANON at IL 45 and 30 D m.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYVILLR.
por Lancaster ut $40. 25 a m, ana 60 ana
Tor Heading at Gao 925 m, and a.so IN.
For Lebanon ut $50 and 5.(s y IN,
LEAVE KING STREET fLancaster,
Tor Reading at 7,So a M, IL 80 and lOp m.
xOr lebanon ~ 7.U0 a M, IL. ~ and h,5A d m,
nm. -
LEAVE PRINCE STREET tLancaster.,
ror Reading at 74o a m. l2 IS and $50 n m.
Sor LeDanon at O7 a IN, IL % and G2 d m
Tor Quarryvills at S27 9.2O IN, 0l and 500
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
For Lancaster at 7.l2 a m, $50 ana 2 30 n IN
pm. ~ Wv
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-02-16

R.lh the t'atettls with lefose.lc and
poleh r, -. es2ncl c'sih