davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

Territorial Secretary N. II. Owinrs has
recently completed from the Official rec
ords comparative statistics Illustrating the
growth and progress Of Washington,
from which the following interesting ex-
tracts are eulled:
The nssessed valuation Of taxable prop
erty in Washington Territory, "a given BY
the Official returns for 1888, is ,s4, O4l ,54s,
an Increase q S23. O7s. sos over 1887
and gain Of t65 ,O7s, 628 In ten years.
OF the thirty-iour counties In the terri
tory, thirty-ons show an increase, two q
decrease and one appears in the list for
the frst time. In the list Of counties
showing IN increase, Fierce stands first
with . gain Of Ns,lsD, 7l2, and San Juan
last with to.det. Spokane takes second
place with tS,27O, s7l, Whitman third
with t1Ys5O, 500, King fourth with t2,57O,-
OOl, Walln Walla fifth with q SCI, 7S5,
and Adams claims the sixth with gain
Of ts35, lsI.
The counties showing decrease are
Stevens and GaEheld, their loas ming
ga, 81 and elS2, 7l2 respectively. The
decrease 10 Stevens county 10 due to the
creation Of Okanoesh county, which, In
the aasssssmsnt Of 1857, was part Of
Stevens. The aggregate valuation for
both counties exceeds the 1887 valuation
Of Stevens 900 sol, an amount which
should really be credited 10 Stevens a. an
increase.
Okanoean, with an assessed valuation
Of t2O5, 70s, d the only county appearing
in the list for The flrst time.
The counties reporting he largest ~
sessed valuation are King, 0lS,OiS, 5O5 /;
Pierce, tll. e2l So; Spokane, q, 2I2, 500;
Whiiman, t7,Osl, 7l5; WaIla Walla, o..
$3.50; Lincoln, q, Sss. Ois; Clarke. III.
2OO,s7O; Columbia, q, s25. 100.
The county reuortine the 80. amount
Of taxable property & skamanis. with !
valuation Of sl5O.O7s.
To make the total valuation Of the ter.
EttoEy ttSly 81 ,5ls), the nineteen eoun-
ties forming the western division Of the
lerriioFy = Chehalis, ClaIIum, Clarke,
cdrIItz, Island, jefferson, King, Kitsap,
=
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
TOiTHE PUBLIC:
North Yakima Washington Territory being recognized
promising city N Central Washington:

Pirst-Bec.use Il las eight Of the finest, largest
ana most ieftile valleys IN Washington territory
Immediately tfibunry To IT,
gecond-IhS aBnOnD are from four TO eight
weeks eaFllsf thaa any other part Of the north.
ThiFd-Bedhun We have the finest and most
dsiightfui dlnIse IN the Pacific northwest.
FouTth-he ke destined TO become the great
truck EaTda fiihe soest, gith q cash market
Fifth5iT||k centrally located, we are recOg-
nissd % desirable place for the capital Of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

the great state Of Washington.
sixth-Because men who are well knOWnA
successful, shrewd and long -headed, are mad
county.
Believing we are located I'm the most favored
portion Of Washington Territory for gardening,
we invite all those who are looking for homes
business locations and manufacturing opportu.
mites, to call on Us at North Yakima, and, By
seeing for themselves, be convinced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

We IL now listed for sale, IN addition to the
Northd Pacific Lands, of which we are the
local a'hlp, some Of the most desirable resi-.
dencc7hd business lots In North Yakima, to-
gethq in farm property and garden tracts.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02


Esparse''e clover grows ON dry SOL
Without Ir'gat'on' Fa"cett bFoa' have
F" IN s'Tk' i''m'
"A fine new line Of saddles, harness,
ee' !nst rece''ed at l. f. MeE"ens
SHOP iak'ma avenue
One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Strobach
4 Pugley; long time, easy rates.
= Me-. 1. -. .s..,.
dies, brides, harness and everything in
his line at prices not 10 he duplicated this
side Of Portland.
WIS "A, 49,, .,n.h -. s,,u..,.
cu,a n, - S,n 80. 80 p',s
N csn," "a 80. 80 ~ e. 81. ny
n Rn.h,sI, d,',.,;s, "
p.-..., NJ. -. -. L.. A..
.h,.,sS To-. g., ps.asS ~. =. ~. ~ - !.
ths ~, h..t'.S - .,..n $50 -O -. =
M, - ons "a - ~ ~ aoura - ~"
-The Matches orchards are now on
sale O. Goodwin, strobaeh 4 PuDley's.
A. oN.-.S !, . 80 - a. :. "a az . e
tsvn. - ~,
-FarmeFs need not send east Tor their
seeds, q faWcett Bros have opened up .
inil line o. grass and garden seeds. Their
pr1ces are me same as eastern firms.
~ ~ - ms,ls. g.,-1sn.-. -,
raves" BIOS. are agents ior the Gel
enfn'ea bIamer Washing Machine. II ID
contested oy experts 20 Dc the best washer
IN tne world They let them outon trial ;
and u they 40 not give entire satistac-
'lon' tnsy can % fetufnea % tneir en-
Eminent physicians everywhere ~
commend Ayers Chsrry hsetoral a. the
most reliable remedy that can Be had for
colds, coughs, and all pulmonary disor-
ers. Ask your druggist Tor Ayers Alma
naci Il b the best publication Of the
kind, and full Of information.
what enhance. The be.utv n fine
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

FALL or ANCIENT WALLULA.-Sherin
BOwles, Of walla walla county, sold the
other day forty lots in old Wallula for
t4.sO, an average Of IS cents each. This
is q low price for lots in town which in
early days promised to be metropolis Of
eastern Washington. Old Wallula lives
now only in memory; yet Il Is the most
ancient town east Of the mountains. Long
years ago. under the patronage Of the Hud-
son Bay Company, II vas the supply
point for the country reaching out hun
dFeds Of miles Ia every direction. and the
old adobe buildings in a partial state Of
preservation are still there. They were
used for the company'a store houses and
forts, and were Of strong enoulh build tC
resist any Indian attack.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02
Well Known Fact

RI 4 While an who have "dabbled In Yakima
air. have made handsome returns on their In
veslnsnis, those who have availed themselves
d De winter months for purchasing have Jared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

vs.
Ns|
on ThursdI
ing, goes q
aging. A
unknown {
the princiI
surrounds
Indeed, fnt
the place
fact nIat
leaving al
though thu
out Of ono
famous de-
to unrave
simply the
"On the
twenty mi
q hanson
In Grey {
made the
contained
reason to
"Being
spector, Il
Malcolm
strange ST
AT the
ing, he wa
when as b
monument
standing q
He imnned
gentlemar
the deceas
toxicated
the deceas
other wol
faWn COLI
drove up
said. Loo
awfully q
"RoystC
man was
saying tn
the foot 4
Adam.
turned hi
lamp unt
and the
for h0
drunken 1
and gaspi
and wall
street in I
"Royso,
dering at
recalled 4
ceased, W
was holdi
and fro
voice, st
the cab, /
finally sa
Seeing tn
him up, b
oonsidera
back into
sleep, so
turned to
found tn
be had ne
his elbow
back al
changed
As be sal
stepped Il
ston TO dl
who was
had COM
been dip
land Ora
the gent
him OHt
got out
" 'Hev
80 III q
can driv,
{" WIN
" Gre,
my frien
the June
=" Ain
dubiousl
" oh,
where be
street, l
"He Il
looked 1
The othe
gentlemS
shoulder
the door
O sovere
ing few
night wa
Melbour
junction
ing TO hi
aral tim
ceiving
deceased
got doV
door Of
lying ba
across hi
the inter
be had q
the dece
ton. 20
quite do
place, al
light COZ
81 Kid
The bod
the cab
being %
ever, be
and ais
which v
saturate
eatiou Il
che ha
presenc
teen co
che dec
Struggle
medium
b dress
HantihS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

The opening Of Spring will herald Q sharper
advance IN the realty Of Yakima than has 6een
realized during the correspondent season for
two years past; and II lisa
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
BRIDGEPORT.

Having been defeated in their attempt to lay rails along Water and other streets on the west side, the Bridgeport and West Stratford Horse Railroad Co. have put on herdic which will meet each car at the Fairfield avenue bridge and trans fer passengers to Main street, without extra charge. A couple of 'busses are also to be run on Seaview avenue, West Stratford, from Stratford avenue down to the Point" Previous experiments of this kind, by other parties, have not met with success. The Bridgeport Horse Railroad Go. ran bus to meet cars at West End, but found it necessary to take it off in few weeks. A line of 'busses was also placed on Main and State streets, extending into East Bridgeport, not long ago, but the company failed.
 A city meeting, as it would be called under the old system, or meeting of the legal voters of the First district of the City of Bridgeport, will be held ut the old court houfe at 3 p m, to-day (Friday) to raise money to pay for the school house in Colorado avenue, West End. A tax will probably be laid on the grand list of 1888. This school house, which Is rapidly approaching completion, will be an imposing structure and an orna- ment to the city, which is justly proud of it's fine school buildings. The exterior is nearly finished, but the steps are not yet in position. Over the entrance is placed the inscription, Grammar school No 2, lSS9."
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1889.
How Washington Looked.

Washington had large, thick nose and 1t was very red that day, giving me the impression that he was not so moder- ate in the use of liquors as he was sup posed to be. l found afterward that this was peculiarity. His nose was apt to turn scarlet in a cold wind. He was standing near small camp fire, evidently lost in thought and making no effort to keep warm. He seemed six feet a half In height, was as erect as an Indian and did not for moment relax from military attitude. He was then little lame from striking his knee against tree. His eye was so gray that 1t looked almost white and he had q troubled look on his colorless face. He had q piece of wooden tied around his throat and was quite hoarse. Washing tons boots were enormous, No 13. His ordinary walking shoes were No II. His hands were large in proportion; he could not buy glove to fit him and had his gloves made to order. His mouth was his stronge feature, the lips being always tightly compressed so tight as to be painful to look at. At that time he weighed POO pounds and there was no surplus flesh about him. He was tremen- dously muscled and the fame of his great strength was everywhere. His large tent, when wrapped up with the poles, was so heavy that it required two men to place it in the camp wagon. Wash s. .l throw it in the wagon as easily as if it were a pair of saddle-bags. He could hold musket with one hand and shoot with precision as easily as other men did weak point and his voice was never strong. He was at that time in the prime of life. His hair was a chestnut brown, his cheeks were prominent and his head was not large, in contrast to every other part of his body, which seemed large and bony at all points. His flnger-joints and wrists were so large as to be genuine curiosities. As to his habits at that period, he was an enormous eater, but was content with bread and meat, if he had plenty of it. But hunger seemed to put him in rage. It was his custom to take drink of rum or whisky on awakening in the morning. Of course, all this was changed when he grew old. l saw him at Alexandria q year before he died. His hair was very gray and his form slightly bent. His chest was very thin. He had false teeth, which did not fit and pushed his under lip outward.-[Described by q soldier three days after Trenton.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
NEW YORK $ NEW ENGLANDR. R

November Il, 1888. HAWLEYVILLE, East 65. Il se am,7 oe ? m; West, s5 ID, 2 45, 6 Is pm KEWToWN, East is m. fI2 o4, f7 10 pm West, fS 4s m, f6 10pm. SANDY HOOK, East oe m, 12 7I6p m; West, 42 am. &, 05pm. SoUTHBURY, East 8 16 n. I2 ls, 25 n; West, 32 m, 9 24, s 5spm.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
IT.
 UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.

50 dog. Gents Unlaundered Shirts, reinforc- ed and every way well made, at 37c. each. Please compare them with soc. Shirts. POO Gents Heavy Working Shirts at 23c. Adver- tised as bargains at 45c.; at 23c. are pretty cheap.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
HOUSATONIC R. R.
 MAIN LINE.
February 4, 1889.

February 4, 1889.
 BRIDGEPORT, North os, 10 o5 m. 50, 10 pm; freight, s 25, 10 20 m, g 30 n Sunday,7 30 m.' Arrive 50, 40 . n 12 15, 4-5o, 2, 20 m; Sunday milk 20 m; freight Is a m, Is p m TRUMBULL CHURCH, North s 45s, 71s.. 10 40* a n; o3', 6 25, 55. n; Sunday 742 m. South, 6 Ss,9 2S' ID, ,I2 ol. 8 zs., 46s,9 06. P m; Sunday milk o6. D m. LONG HILL, North G., 25., 10 55 a m, no 38., 10 10f m; Sunday 4o m South 31,e 22,11 55 m,3 3o', @ 3s,e m; Sun day milk, 6 5e pm.
 STEPNEY, North 27, 7 s1, 10 25, II 10 n 16, 45, 10 25 P m Sunday 55 "a South 30, 27, g 1s, II 50 . m, 20 S2,s 55 p n; Sunday milk 54 pm BoTsFoRD, North 50, q, 10 S5, Il 10 m 26, 57, 10 45 m; Sunday o5 n South Is, IS, 1o., II 40 m, 8, 6 Is 45 p m. Sunday milk 6 42 p n. EEWToWN, North 20. 4e, 10 4S g m, 12 m s4, o7, II % m; Sunday l3 am South, co, 6 10, g 02,11 32 n, 40, { Is o6, S7 n; Sunday milk 30 ID HAWLEYVILLE, North 5S, 6 O3, 10 52 n 1920, 42. F, Il Is m Sunday 8 2a am. South 40, 6 o2, 8 54, Ii 25 m, 2 20 4o7,5 52, 30 p n; Sunday milk 16pn Leave for Bethel 55,11 30 m, 20, 4 45 42 m; Sunday 52 P. m. From Bethel Is, 10 35 a m, l S3,4 e5, 13p m; Sun. day 29 pm.
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North os, 8 4s Il o1 m, 12 45, 52, 27, II 45 n; Sun. day S1 a m South Il. 6 53, 45. II Is am,1 4o,S ss,5 S3,s 20 p m; Sunday milk 02 P n For Danbury, 6, 0e, s47. II17 am, %, 55, 8 25 m.
 DANBURY, Arrive Is, 20, g 02, Il 32 ID Is, 10, 40 m. Leave s 35, 45. 30, 10 45 n, S5, 5 Is, pm.
 DANBURY AND HoRwALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. 36. 6 42, fl. IS am, 12 OF, 3 AS, s 12, 26, 700 pm For Danbury 6 50, 55, 10 If ID, 10 32, 56, 6 80, 35, III 19 p n. For Hsv- leyville co, 10 19 . m,1 Is, 35o,5 5spm. From Hawleyville 55, II 46 ms 35,5,6 57 BEDDING, Nerth 46, 10 o6 m, os, 20 72s, Il Il n. South 6 4s, go n 12 IS, 3 54, s 14, 1opm-
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
LADIES' SWISS VESTS.

The entire balance of large manufacturer fell into our hands and will be sold at 15c a pair, 1.-two pairs for 25c. would be cheap at 25c
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03
sHEPAUG R. R.

March 6, 1889. HAWLEyVILLE, North 10 . n, 545 ? m; Sunday o5 m. Arrive 52 m 4S5 m. Sunday 50 opm- SHEPAUG, North 10 l4 2 m, 5s Sunday 5 1e m South 8 ss AIS n: Sunday, 36 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-03

It cannot be too deeply impressed upon the mind that application is the price to be paid for mental acquisitions and that it is as absurd to expect it with out this as it is to look for q harvest without seed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
THE tANCAsTEIs DAILY INr1SttfGrNCFR,
THEY DoN.r HANG LUNArlcs.
And 90 william Daniels Tried To Kill
yos ajater In brooklyn.

Ilts sister In Brooklyn.
Mary Daniels, Of Brooklyn, is thirty
seven years Of age and unmarried. shortly
after her father, Mr.. Thomas Daniels, WAS
taken 10 his bed with paralysis he informed
bis daughter that be had 800 in several
banks and instructed her 70 get power ot
attorney and put Il In one bank In her own
namc. She did as directed. !.
Her brother, william Daniels, u married
man who does not live with his wife, now
found Il difiicult 10 get any money from
his sister. She refused on the grounds
that the money belonged TO her father and
that the brother was In good health and
could work for his living. William then
commenced snit against his sister. He
claimed that his father had made the power
of attorney. due to unsound mind, but lost
the suit.
ON Monday he sent word 10 his sister,
who was living with Mrs. Sarnh Horton,
that no wanted 1880 by Tuesday or he
would kill her. Mrs. Warren Stewart, q
friend OF Miss Daniels, became quite in
dignant and called on Daniels. :.
You ought 70 be ashamed OF yourseil
to make such threat against your sister,"
said Mrs. Stewart.
" That's my business" was his surly
"Well, You know If you kill anybody
you will hang" said Mrs. Stewart.
arc and 0i % n.ns"s cssn ssS
Nothing more was thought OF the
matter until Tuesday afternoon, when Miss
Daniels informed Mrs. Horton that she
would like 10 see her brother and have the
matter settled, and Mrs. Horton accompa-
nied her. According to Mrs Horton's
story the two women had no sooner crossed
the threshold when Daniels jumped
up. grabbed his sister by the throat and
knocked her down. lie then took q
revolver out Of his hip pocket and fired
six shots at her.
Then Mrs. Horton and Mrs Stewart
caught him and held him and he was soon
arrested. Only two of the six bullets had
taken effect, and the wounded woman Il
expected to recover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
A Roy CHARGED WITH THEFT.
It Ii Alleged He stole BRASS Preserv
inu Kettle.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 23.--Miles Donacher, a
son Of Martin Donacher, WAS arrested last
night by Officer Wittick on The charge OF
larceny. The boy stole brass preserving
kettle on Saturday night from Mrs. Mary
Chaney, living In alley ID, and sold II To
Joseph McFalls, secondhand dealer. The
boy was taken before Squire Evans aud
committed to jail for trial at court. Young
Donacher is very bad boy and has been
in several similar scrapes. A few months
ago he was in Jail for stealing some tools
from w. w. Upp. contractor, but the grand
jury ignored the bill. A short time ago he
persuaded young clerk Of Mr.. A. Jessel
TO steal several pairs Of stockings for tights
when they would perform on a horizontal
bar erected In some stable.
A fire occurred yesterday afternoon In a
frame back building on Union street, above e
Filth. occupied by Mrs. James Fhsbee.
coiored. The fire was caused by a adjective
f1ue. but was put out before any great
damage was done. Tho Shawnee fire COM
pany In located a short distance above and
were soon In service. Tho Columbia and
did not go into service. The building IL
owned by Doctress Hannah Bosley, the
-eolored corn doctor, and Is insured. The
greatest damage was done by water.
A lecture will be read this evening in the
Presbyterian chapel by Rev. q. w. Ely,
ON the subject, "rhe Sunday School |;
Seventeen Centuries Of It's Varying Pro-
grese."
g- A successful rehearsal of the Choral
eociety was held last night, when Prof
BausmAn, of Lancaster, made his first ap-
pearante a. director Of the society.
DIR. w. r. Grove has left town FOR visit
to Philadelphia and Now York.
The Women's Working society OF st.
Johns Lutheran church will hold their
eocinble this evening at the home of Mrs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
Dratha.

WARNER.-ln this city, on the 2ist inst, Mrs.
Barbara Warner, In the d0th year Of her age.
Tho relatives and fiends Of tho family are re-
specially invited 70 attend the funeral, from
the residence, OF her sonin-law Charles Brick
ner. No. 10 Middle street, on Wednesday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock. Services ut o'clock Mt Salem
Lutheran church, Columbia, Pa. Interment Ut
Columbia.
kAufFmAS..ht orevttle, on the I'D Inst,
Henry l.. Kaufman, aged 50 years.
The relatives anu friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited To attend the funeral from
the residence cf his son, Hiram Kaufman, Ore
vile, Harrisburg pike, Friday morning ut .
o'clock. Services ut 10 o'clock at Meeting
House, Iandisville. 2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23

Cslspaiuos u fnE slInETI lxsIvER.
slsT Or 4 nAllIleE.
SSAn c. snyder and WIZ, OF Columbia,
Msvs Dsen welded That I1onw-Tho
Aeod Couple In Very Good Health.

n 10 something unusual for married
couples 10 live TO celebrate the fiftieth an
mlvormry Of their wedding, but to-day we
ars called upon to chronicle the fact Of .
couple who have enjoyed that pleasure for
: much longer period. It was sixty years
Yesterday since John G. Snyder. an old
ciSisen OF Columbia, aud wife were mar
ried. The ceremony WAS performed IN
this city By Rev. Clsrkson. Mr.. Snyder
n now S6 years Of age and his wife 20, and
they are both enjoying the best Of health.
They had no celebration yesterday, but
rasced the day quietly at their home,
where they were congratulated by mnny
iriendsL They have raised large family
OF children, and those living are the follow
ing: Elm q. Snyder, ex-member Of the
Legislature, OF this city, who Is the
oldest, Mrs. Thomas Lundy and Mrs.
Henry Hoffman, also OF Lancaster,
Oliver, John and Edwin Snyder, Mrs.
Henry Wood, widow, Mrs. Emma Sprout
and Mrs. John Folk, Of Columbia, and
ArA Maggie Jacobs, Of Paradise. There
arc few families as large In the county at
the ages Of these children.
Mr.. Snyder comes from family OF long
lived people. His father was Anthony
Snyder, who served as . soldier in the
Revolutionary war and was li3 years Of age
when he died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
Supposed TO Be u Rum. Say.

sheriff Bnrkholder to-day received a
telegram from Philadelphia asking on
what charge Geo. s. Strohmsn, of No. l,OIs
Oxford street. Philadelphia, was held
y Coiumbia- The telegram was handed to
Chief Smeitx and he learned from Justice
Evans that Strobman is being held on sus-
picion OF running away from home. Two
other boys were arrested at the same time
as Strohmsn by Constable wittick. The
above facts were telegaphed to Mrs. Stroh-
man, mother ofthe boy, and also the names
Of the other boys, but up to the hour of
going to press no reply had been received
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
ph,ladelph,a Produce Marle,

PHILApKLPHiA, Oct 22.-Noon--F Flour steady;
Penn'a supers, 2 5OS275: extra. 2s5a3 Is
family. 7Sg3 20; roller, 4W@4 20; patent,
a 50d5 %.
Wheat dull; No. 2 Red. new. sossokc
Corn quiet; No. q 1l@s2c.
Oats quiet; No. 2 White 2e92sxc. No. .
mixed 2bc.
Bran dull Winter sllAi3.
Baled hay flrmi 81 0o@B % ae TO Quality ;
timothy II 5OQl4 90 for choice: mixed, 9Gpll %
baled rye straw, new, el7 Goals 90.
Butter quiet: Penn'a creamery extra
23e424c Penn'a ffrsts extra 2Sg3O.
Eggs steady; Penn'a frsts, &c.
Cheese steady ; part skins, 7@s1sc full skins,
2.3c.
Petroleum dull refined In bbls.. 81 on.
Potatoes duh 30lr5Oc per bushei.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
rupern, or .yo,eph tlark.on.

The funeral Of the late Joseph Clarkson
took place from tho residence Of the do
ceased on East King street. at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. The interment was
private, only the male members OF the
family and their friends ying
the body 10 Lancaster cemetery, where the
interment was made. The services at the
house and grave were conducted by Rev.
Reed, George McNebb, Dr. Thomas Ell
maker. Allan A. Herr, John Best and
Frederick Stamm.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
FILcuED A sIRLOIN STEAK.
A Woman Coolly Takes the Meat From !
southern Market STALL

cOuthCEu EAuTkot Statts
About half past ak this morning, while
fonr persons were at the stand of Butcher
Holtswarth, In the Southern market, a
portly, well-dressed woman stole big Sir
I0in steak.
Bhe purchased eight cents worth of pud-
ding, and amer rendering twenty five cents
and while waiting upon the dealer to re-
turn the change slipped the steak under
the paper In which the pudding was wrap
ped. To reach the steak she had To pass
two steps aud two customers. One If the
men In waiting TO be served had his eve
uP0n the steak, expecting to purchase 1t.
When the woman received her change
sho quickly left the market house.
The man who desired TO buy the sirloin
thought ~ II was customary for butchers
to wrap 1p the meat they sell that the
woman probably stole II. He inquired
whether pudding was all the woman bought.
When the butcher replied that that was the
extent Of the II saction he was told that
she picked mp steak.
The butcher said he did not know the
woman, hut would be more vigilant upon
her next visit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-10-23
3flurrtapca.

ASpRkws-LEIBLKY.-In this city, Oct. y,
1889 by the Rev. &. Elvin Haupt at Grace
Lutheran parsonage. VIM. Christopher An
Lancaster. lie
McCAsKRY-Cox. -On Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober y, 1889, by Rsv. Charles l. Fry, ut Trinity
Lutheran parsonage, In the presence OF immo :
diate relatives, DIR. Richard ID. McCaskey and
Miss Bertha ID. Cox, both of this city. tide