davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1889-12-13
Trnaln AraInal PnhIle PolLcl.


The Financier, n weekly devoted
TO investment interests, comes out
with q three page editorial headed
thus: ~ mOAstTOus wrong that tbrcGt
ens with annihilRtipn not only our in.
vestment public, but corporations
and large enterprises OF every charac-
ter"
What the fnAncior djgnikeS with
this tremendous heading iSth6 anti
trust law of Missouri and tho decis-
ions in Chicago and New York on
trusts Here is the FiNGRci5p'e. way,
Of putting tho case. W. ~. aJt
To say,that NO firm or COrpOFRtiUIt
has q right 10 mOnOpOhSe Is a SdeClA-
ration against the incentive 10 work,
the incentive toward enterprise; it ig
a declaration against business, primer
ciples az embodied in patent laws, Gs
embodied in copyrights, ag embodied
in anything n man works haTdtO get,
Lord Coke or any other lord TO tho
contrary Notwithstanding.
Lord Coke has been rated as very
good lawyer, and since the common
law is the foundation Of American law
Lord Coks's rule that whatevGr tends
TO create virtual monopoly in gem
orally used commodity is against pub
lie policy, is d correct guide 10 Amer
ican lawmakers and judgeS'in IN the'ab-'
senceof contrary statutes or decisions
Coke's rule has always beenthe rule
in both countries and itprObabIy nj
ways win be. w o<a.s".
The safety Of the people is the high
est law. When a defender Of trusts
says t6at every business iag nOnopo-
| " in chat il is controlled BY its owner
he misstates the fact, and even IL he,
did not Che analogy could only be car
ried as Far as public sRfety permitted.
A thousand separate firms o. .iRdiyid-.
uals might be controlling their parts
Of che petroleum business, but that is
very different thing from thec6htfol
OF the entire petroleum basnesg, oif,
u
the country by one corporation acting
as one mani. =" ,.G}'F d.I -
Once admit that the people 1afS
bound 10 leave corporOticts TO cos
lOscS without restraint and il might
not be- lcngihefOre alEtbe, br6Rd, .mPat
clothing and fuel used in ths country
would be aoled at their own prices b
1.-TWO or three trfsts y against tfiSi
public pplicY tOencOpFOgc ceppolliRdrs
The advocate., 1889-12-13
secretary wlndOm's silver RhoOry.

Perhaps no department report was
read with Rs much interest as that Of
Mr.. Secretary Window, and the most
interesting pGrt OF it is that which
treats the silver question, ThOpFeas
naturally take different views Of che
opposition which hCsecretrary offers
IL ~ solution Of what appeara 70 hi'
mind a,trOublCsomO problCsn His
The advocate., 1889-12-13

The NhtlOnal convention OA bno
FsrmerS and LaborerS Union assem-
blod in joint session with the X. Of H.
and Northern Alliance at 50 Louis on
the Srd inst. and tho meoting was
opened by the National President
Evan Jones Of Texas az 1890 a. IN.
Tho Mayor Of the city was introduc-
eddy the president OF tho Missouri
State Alliance, and made the address
Of welcome, extending the Freedom OF
tho city 10 the delegates. J, H. Nc
Dowell OF Tenn. responded 10 the
Mayors address. Gov Francis OF
Mo. was then introduced and made
an able and patriotic address.
Speeches followedby A. j. stroeter
Of III. and J. Burrows both Of the
Northern Alliance, occupying tho
time until noon.
At2p. m. the Farmers and Labor
erS union opened in due form in So
cret session. Delegates were pres
ont from Texas, Mississippi, Alabama
Georgia, Virginia, Kansas Missouri,
Arkansas, North Carolina, South Car
olina, Tennessee; Kentucky, Indiana,
Florida, Louisiana Maryland, Ne
braska, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. After receiving report OF ac-
credited delegates business was gus-
pended 10 receive the Committee
from the Northern Alliance. A Com
mitteo Of nine members were ap-
pointed 10 conieE with Q like commit
tee from the Northern Alliance on
the proposed consolidation OF the two
Orders. A committee was also re-
Ceiyed from the Farmers Mutual
Benefit Association at 2:3O p. m. AT
1886 p. 10. the Farmers and Labor
ers' union returned 10 secret session
and tho president, Evan Jones deliv-
cred bis addrens which appears in
another column.
AZ the evening session standing
committee ON credentials and conn
mittees on cotton bagging, order Of
business, and constitution were aP
pointed. The committee Of confer
once with Northern Alliances report
cd progress.
Wednesday morning the meeting
was addressed by O. w. MCCune cd
itor OF thO Economist, who gave q his
tory Of the Alliance from che begin
ming, aud dwelt at length upon thre'
OF the great economic questions OF
the day, land, transportation and fl
nance. Az the close Of Bro, McCune's
speech o representative WIS received
from the w. @. t. U. in joint session
Of all the bodies represented, who
made o very appropriate address anc'
closed by presenting TO the presidents
oS the Northern Alliance and the Ma
&ional union each a beautiful bouquet.
Speeches followed by l.. L. Polk and
A. Ashby Of the F. and L. A. and A.
J. Streeter Of the NorthOrn Alliance
until the close Of tho morning session,
Az the opening Of the afternoon
secret session Committee on mileage
The advocate., 1889-12-13

price OK silver when deposited, paya-
bio ON demand ln such quantities Of
silver bullion AZ will equal in value,
al the date OK presentation, the mum
ber OF dollars expressed on the face OF
hhe notes at the market price OF silver,
or in gold, al the option OF tho gov
ernment, Oh in silver dollars at the OPP
tion OF the holder. Repeal the COM
pulsory features OF the present coin
age act.
Tho secretary proposes 10 open tho
mints Of the United States 10 the free
deposit Of silver, the market value Of
the Same mot TO exceed 81 for Alas
grains Of standard silver at tho time
of deposit To bepaid in treasury notes.
said notes 10 be redeemable in the
quantity Of silver which could be pur.
chased by the number Of dollars ex-
pressed on the face Of tho notes at the
time presented for payment or in gold,
at the option Of the government aud
to bo, receivable for customs, taxes,
and all public dues; and whom so re-
ceived they may be TeisSued and such
notes, when held by any national
banking association, shall be counted
40 part Of It's lawful reserve.
The Globe Democrat. commenting
on this theory, says it would bO top
tional with the government, however,
to redeem the notes in gold, while the
holder OF the notes would have the
choice Of receiving their equivalent in
silver dollars at the face value Of the
latter" Our contemporary is in error
as TO the last point made in the words
quoted. The amOunt0f bullion which
the notes, when presented, would pay
for in tho open market, Is what deter
mines henumber Of gold or silver dol
lars or the quantity Of bullion paid
out in redemption Of tho notes. Toll
lustrats: Say Mr.. b. deposits bullion
which Wo9ld weigh out a hundred dol
lars, but is worth, as bullion in the
market, only soventy-twO dollars. He
takes seventy-twodollars IN treasury
notes and leaves. Whenhe or his as
signs wish TO exchange the notes the
price ofbullion in the market may not
be what il was when the deposit was
made, and FOR that reason his seven
ty-tWO dollars in notes will pay for
either more or less bullion than he de-
posted according 10 che state Of the
market. Say the price has fallen. In
that case his seventy-two dollars
would pay for more bullion than he
deposited say two ounces more In
case he wishes TO take bullion for his
notes he will receive the quantity he
deposited, plus the two ounces. II he
wants coin for his notes and is paid in
gold, he receives as much as WOUld
purchase the quantity Of bullion TO
which he is entitled. II he takes sill
YER dollars he takes them in the same
way-the number that would be re-
quired TO purchase tho bullion which
he is entitled TO il he would take
bullion.
It will be seen chat the secretOry's
/ AN - 4 ..-As..lV- n-oAs.o
The advocate., 1889-12-13

knights Of Labor General Master
Workman Powderly also arrived dur
ing this meeting and delivered an nd
dress.
Thursday morning at SAS after
reading Of minutes resolutions were
read and referred rOlating 10 U. y.
signal service, and deop water harboT
Other rOwtine business occupied the
remainder Of Che morning session.
At 2p. M. tho committee on demands
made partial report relating 10 cen
sus Of farm mortgages after which
Mr. POwdOrly was introduced, and
made o telling speech. He gave a
history Of the X. Of L. and succinct
account Of what they have accom-
plished by the organization. Ho was
followed by Ralph Beaumont and A.
w. Wightof the knights, and by
Gen. Woaver Of Iowa and Ashby Of
Texas, after which Q joint session waa
held with the Northern Alliance,
farmers Mutual Benefit Association,
and Knights OF Labor. The time Of
the evening session was consumed in
general discussion, and report OF exec
utive Committee ON Constitution Mr..
MOrgan's Book, History OF the Wheel
and Alliance and the Impending Rev
olution, was endorsed and recon-
mended. 10 the membership.
Friday morning Committee on con-
stitution submitted final report
which was read and adopted by SEQ
tions. Officers for the ensuing year
wore elected as follows: President,
L. L. Polk Of North Carolina; vice
president B. III. Glover Of Kansas
secretary, --- Turner OF Georgia.
Lecturer, Ben Terrill Of Texas.
The old platform Of the organizO-
tion was roaHirmed, being practically
tho same as that adopted by the JOf-
ferpon county alliance last fall, which
was designated by the chairman Of
tho republican county committee as
"a lot % antiQuated principles worn
out years ago" They seem oI.mani-
fest a wonderful tenHcity Of life, how
ever and are liable 10 be heard from
later.
The constitution was changed Ia
permit each state organization to OK
ercige its own discretion in relation Ia
the admission OF Colored members "a
the order, and striking out the word
country before mechanics in the eli
gibility clause.
Saturday the labors Of the week
eliminated in the consolidation Of the
Northern Alliance and the Farmers
md LaborOrs' under the name Of she
Farmers Alliance and Industrial I'm
ion Of America. Articles were also
agreed upon FOX practical Co-OperO.
tiOn with the knights Of Labor and
the combined order therefore mum
bers to-day over 100000 Of voters
Phese will be heard from in due time
The National body gave no uncertain
indication OF the pEOpriety Of the use
loR frAnchisa to aCromDliah the ObiocSs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
An Aeronaut's Death.

At the annual fair of Otsego county in
Cooperstown, N. Y. ON Tuesday a tragic
accident occurred. The principal feature
OF the day was a balloon ascension to be
made by Edward Walsworth, OF Ilion, an
amateur talloonist. About o'clock the
balloon was ready, and he entered without
fear. He had parachute with him, and
was TO descend when up about a mile.
Cooperstown is on Otsego Lake and as the
wind was in the direction of the lake he
WAS carried out some distance from the
shore.
Wnen about mile up he descended from
the balloon with his parachute. The wind
carried him toward the middle of the lake,
and when he dropped he was mile aud a
half from the shore, and was drowned.
Many spectators went cut in boats, but
they were too late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
THE NJ. +. CHURCH SUPER.
What tho Ladies' of the Church are DO
ing In the Grief building.

what tho Ladies' of the Church are Dos
ing In the Grief Building.
Last evening the ladies oftbo Duke street
NJ. F. church ope ned n bazaar and supper
In the Griel building, at Duke and Walnut
Streets which is now owned by the congre-
cation. The weather of last evening pre-
vented a large attendance. The rooms
down stairs have been decorated and fitted
up with tables. Last nights meal was
cslled "corn supper" and the bill of fare
included corn beef, corn pone, corn fritters,
corn soup, &C., and 1t was excellent. Nap
kins Of tissue paper bearing the menu for
each night were distributed.
The front room up stairs IL used as n
reception room and Immediately in the rear
OF II IL bazaar in charge of the young
ladies'. Here are all kinds of fancy work,
made by the skillfnl hands of the ladies, on
exhibition and for sale. In the rear OF this
there Is cake room and still farther back
an Ice cream room.
Mrs. ID. L. Long Is general manager of
the supper aud the following ladies' are at
the heads Of the tables down stairs: Mrs.
u. T. Bitner, Miss Myra Shcnk, Mrs. Geo.
A. Marshall. Mrs. y. A. Metzger, and Mrs.
Martin q. Stirk.
The ladies assisting them are Miss Jennie
Potts, Mrs. kirkpatrick, Mrs. Connolly,
Miss Annie Miller. Mrs. Comp, Mrs Fickcs.
Miss May Amer, Miss Belle Bechtoid, Miss
Ella Shertzer, Miss Ella Amer, Miss Edith
Cochran. Miss May Marshall, Mrs. $. Il.
Baily, Mrs. Dodge Miss Katie Ryan, Miss
MAz,e Feagley, the Misses Sallic and Min
rie Horne, Mrs. Hays, Miss Emma Scho.
field, Mrs. l.. c. Eaby, Mrs. Moses Hol
linger and Mrs. Jacob Holinger.
Those having charge of the bazaar ar,
Misses Elizabeth Shenk, Gertrude Metz
gar, Cla n and Esther Kendig, with Misse.
annie Comp, Carrie Metzger, Mary
Vernon, Maggie Myers and Helen Wiley
rs their assistants.
This and tomorrow evening chicken
and waffle supper will he given, and oys
ters will be the bill of fare for Frida,
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Arrested For Wits DeatiuX.

william Gilgore has been arrested a
number of times for abusing his family.
His wife appeared TO be afraid to press the
cases she heretofore brought against him
and when the time came for the hearings
she Withdrew the suits and paid the costs.
Gilgore will not work and the wife main
tains the family by her labor Last night
he went TO his home, in Breneman's court,
under the influence of liquor and as usual
began beating his wife. She called neigh
bor and requested him To get an officer.
Policeman Samson was sent to the house
and he arrested Gilgore. Mrs. Gilgore in
structed neighbor to bring suit for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct
against her husband and she promised to
prefer charge of assault and battery as
soon AS she could get to the alderinans y
Office Gilgore was locked up for hear
ing before Alderman Halbach.
Gilgore was heard this afternoon and
sent 10 Jail for ten days. His wife was
unable TO appear against him but will
prefer u charge of assault and battery ms
soon ms she IN able to go out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Found Dead In Bed !.

BENJAMIN kunkle, employed on the night
turn At the ore banks of the Monacacy iron
works. In Providence township, was found
dead In bed on Tuesday at twelve O'clock.
Ne arrived home from the banks, ate a
hearty breakfast and then retired. His
wife went to his room ut II O'clock and
found him dead. Deputy Coroner Arm
:erong empannelled the following jury /:
a: l.. Winters, Is. i. Worth, A. w.
Fisher, John Duffy, John Ferguson and
Samuel Wilmer, and their verdict was that
death .esulted from heart disease. De
censed was IS years OF age, and leaves a
wife aud one child.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
m flarlsrfH.
phiIadelnhia produce Mnrket,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-Noon- Flour firm
Penn'a supers, 2 DpG2 70; extra 2s5a3 %
family, 2 zbtp3 10; roller, iOOai 90; patent.
81 tOd5 o..
Wheat quiet: No. Red, new, size
No. ! Penn'8 Red, Sgit0gOc.
Corn quiet No. 2. iOlSmii,5c.
Oats hrm; No. 2 White 27@27c. No. 2
mixed &c.
Bran dull Winter II JGhi3 So
Baled hay steady 10 U0Gl3 % as 10 quality
timothy 10 OD9l3 90 for choice: mixed, s6tl0 80
balcd rye straw, new, sl3 6Onli0O.
Butter hrm Penn'a creamery extra.
2i(o2Jc Penn'B firsts extra 2sin3O.
Eggs f1rm; Penn'a frsts, 2l@22c.
Cheese firm part SIX inns, 6D7tsc; full skins.
2a2c
Petroleum quiet: refined In bbls., " 10.
Potatoes firm Jerseys per bushel, ataSsc
choice Early Rose, bsGd0c u bushcl fair TO good
Early Rose 5Ddi,pr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
- -
A FALL MEETING.
Two Days of Races to be Held mt Me-
Grlnn's Parks

4WO huys Ot 1aces 10 DE utiU ut NC
Grinn's Parks
There will be a fall meeting for races at
McGrann's park on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, October s.h aud 9th. If the weather
and track are not good the races will be
held on the two following days. ON the
first day there will be trotting race in the
2:sO class for purse of 5000, and
running races, Of half mile heats, for SlOo.
On the second day there will be a
trOt in the 800 class, for $3.50,
and running race of three-quarter mile
heats for Sl25. The trotting premiums will
be divided AS follows, 80, %, Is and 10 per
cent; running, 20 and 30 per cent. The
entries will close on October at II y. IN,
There have been no races of any conse-
quence at the park this year. as the rain
spoiled those which otherwise would have
taken place at the fair. II has been the
same case with the Mannheim park, and
the rain Of last week caused am indefinite
pCstponement of those ADVERTISED for that
place. There are many good horses in this
county at present and there is no reason
why there should not be good races.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25

ARR you going To Reading, Saturday, Sep
teinbcr 2sth ? Cheap excursion on the above
date Ia Reading account Of the q. A. II.
parade and reunion. Train leaves Quarry
willie at $50 n. M. fare, sI.70. Lancaster tking
81, 7;D fare, SLIT. Columbia, 7:aD a. m; fare,
sl.B. Mannheim, s:22 n. m; fnre, a5 cents. Litiu,
s:33 n M; fare, ~ cents. Ephraia, $50 a. NJ;
fare, ~ cents. A special train will leave Read
ing at IL o'clock midnigbt for Qunrryvillc,
Lancaster, Columbia and way stations.
s2l a. I'D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Installation of Encnmpment Onicer,.

Last evening District Deputy Grand
Patriarch w. +. Hambright, assisted by
Past Grand Patriarch DR.. John Levergood
Past Chief Patriarch A. J. Sanderson, of
Washington, u. C., and Past Chief Patri-
arch John II. Hilton, installed the follow
ing officers of Washington encampment
No. II, l. q. o. F. Chief patriarch. Thos
G. White; high priest, II. NJ. Dorwart +;
senior warden, William McGill Junior
warden, J. Martin Eckman.
The statement of the treasurer showed
that the encampment has paid out sTi5 for
relief in the past six months. They have
membership of Ia and 5000 assets.
with no liabilities
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
A Little Girl Attacked.

Late on Tuesday afternoon Margaret
unleman, u girl twelve years of age, resid-
ing at s77 North Prince street, was ON her
way home from school. When within N
square of home she was met on tho street
by three boys. Without any cause what.
ever one Of the boys, about "a years old, q,
knocked her down and the others trampled
upon her. She was 80 badly bruised that
DIR. Kinard had to be called in To attend
her Injuries. There are u great many bad
boys of all ages in that section of the city
Mt present, and they will scarcely stop at
anything. They are In need of close attcn-
ton from the police. The gill did not
know her assiilants yesterday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Washington Wheelmen.

In drenching rain yesterday afternoon,
y. Mcdaniel, 4. b. olds. j. L. Leaning,
- =. Wiikin, jr., and C. A. Neale, mem
cess Of the Capital bicycle club, of Wash
te9tons ID. c., arrived i'm this city and
oopped 1t the City hotel. They leff home
- thear wheels on Saturday and came here
~ way Of Emmittsburg Gettysburg and
bork. They len York yesterday morning
and encountered bad weather before they
Ie.cheo Lancaster. They had intended
9oane through to Philadelphia, hut ON ac-
count Of the bad weather changed their
uands and returned 10 Washington by rail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
I'ay Your Taxes.

lhe attention ofNoters is called tot the fact
That Saturday, October 5th, will be the las,
day on which 10 pay tax 10 enable them TO
vote at the coming fall election. h. n
Hastings, of the Fountain Inn, is the col
iector for the eastern wards, and A. w,
Baldwin, of l5l South Queen street for
the western wards.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
ElOned With Dude.

\ dispatch from Springfield, Ohio, says:
Mrs, }. {. Anderson, colored, aged As,
the mother of sixteen children, has eloped
with 25-year-old dude, of Nenia, Ohio,
named Evans. Auderson's husband is a
shoemaker. Evans leaves a young wife.
The eiopers are supposed TO be in ST.
Louis"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Professor John A. stewart D.ad,

Professor John A. Stewart, a well Unknown
educator OF Reading, and proprietor of the
Stewart academy, died Friday night after
short illness, aged 60 years. Tie was
principal of the Reading high school for
many years, was the author of school
history of the United States, and con
tributed articles TO leading educational
journals.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Taken to the ASYLUM

g, john hreckel, son of George Kreckel. of
soulh Beaver street, was declared to-day
10 be insane by Doctors Bolenius and
roland ana taken TO the county insane
asylum by Constable Yeisley. lie was ON
inmate of Blockley for some time and dis
charged from that institution as cured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25

John BARLEY, the day operator OF the
Pennsylvania railroad, IN the station tower,
has returned from ten days vacation dur
ing which time he has been visiting
different points in the western part of the
state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
The Ambulance Eunl

The ambulance fund is growing. When
two nundred dollars is subscribed the
long-felt want" will he supplied. Here
are to-day's contributors
Amount previously yRcknowledged.........s .sIl6.ps
II, Demuth hsr.-....,......,........ 900
WIN. Wisner. ............ ................. IO
Cash ............... ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
VIII Play In York

: rreat many bands desired To play al
IN me combined state and county fair on
Thursday IF next week, the bio day. hnt
the contract has been awarded 10 the
Liberty band, Of Mannheim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Looking i For worl.

John Martin was the only inmate of the
station house last night. He said he was
looking for work. The mayor allowed
him 10 depart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
eIco n OF an Old Lady.
rovisiopre,,r ann.

IS ,r,er se Monday morning. Mary, widow
eli !" te Jacob Kifnmel, died In the 18th
Il her age. She had been suffering
N mental arrangement for some years,
nd on Friday last sustained stroke 81
apoplexy, which hsstencd her death. The
funeral took place Wednesday morning
at - o'clock, interment being made in the
Lutheran graveyard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25

hibiiiop of riding, crack shooting, fencing
roping, and general idca of frontier life ut the
ironsidcs Base Ball Grounds, Saturday, Sep
tcmber D, commencing st $50 y. m. Admits
sion, - cents. s25-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
Tie 4. NJ. e Church EesiIYI,Ies

The third days festivities at the Straw
berry street African Methodist church con
sisted of an old folks concert, which was
followed by Bishop Allen tea party. This
evening the attraction will he Tom
Thumb wedding and exhibition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
3Narriupcs.

the Presbyterian church. by Rev. James Y.
Mitchell. y. d., Mr.. Arthur BoardInan aud
Miss Mary X. Alexander, both OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-09-25
sale OF n store.

sale OF store.
The store stand Of John Masterson, at
Mastersonville, has been sold TO $. $.
Gibbel, OF Klinefcltcrsville, who will here
amer conduct the business In that place.
The price was 5000.