davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

has been arrested on complaint of State
Printer Baker on a charge of blackmal.
Cavanagh inclosed in a letter to Baker the
printed draft of bill to reduce his fees 33
per cent, and in;imated that the bill would
be introduced unless 5000 was sent to John
Raltin10ra
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
senten ced for Life.

BRooKLYs, February LIST. Azariah
Wright, the convicted murderer of his
mistress, was to-day sentenced to impr's M
ment for life.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Big Cotton FIRE.

AUGUSTA (Ga.), February Ist.-A fire de-
stroyed warehouse ahd 2,346 bales of cot
ton at Greatville. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance, $50, 600.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

Topeka lKss.), February lst.-H. w.
Cavanagh. late Assistant Sec etary of State,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Barnum,s palace In;ur.a.

BRIDGyPoRr Conn J, February lst.-The
handsome new residence of P. T. Barnum.
at Seaside Park, wss nearly destroyed by
fire tQ-pight,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

The Germans Would Recognize Mataafa
on Certain Conditions.
AUCKLAND, February lst.-The latest ad-
vices from Samoa say that Tamasese's sup
porters are reduced to 500 men. The
British and American Consuls had declined
TO recognize the right of the Germans to
establish martial law.
The German authorities were willing TO
recognize Maiasfa, provided he ruled under
German control.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
GOODE no TACKLE THE "NoNPAREI
A POLICE OUTRAGE.
Unwasranted Arrest and imprisonment
of a Clergyman,

CHICAGO, February 1st.-Public indigna-
ton was aroused TO the highest pitch here
this evening by the unwarranted arrest and
incarceration of Rev. A. H. Kirkland. He
had witnessed an unjustified assault and
arrest by the police on peaeeable citizen.
and was proceeding to the station to learn
what charge would be preferred against
him, when the police ordered him to go
home. This he declined to do, and was
Immediately arrested placed in cell, where
he was compelled to remain several hours
without trial. He will sue the CITY for
damages for false Imprisonment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

Fruit Pests Imported From Tahiti.
MARYsyILLE, February 1st-The white
rose scale and another form of scale, brown
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
NEVADA.

The Sagebrush Legislators Also Endeav-
oring to Kill Time.
CARSON, February 1st-A bill passed the
Assembly to- day requiring foreign corpora
tions to name and keep an agent in each
county in the State, upon whom legal sery-
ice may be made.
The Legislature adjourned until Mon
dau
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

CINCINNATI, February 1st. - Tuesday
night, at Jack Dempsey's request. tele-
gram was sent to the California Athletic
Club, asking if they would guarantee a
purse of $4,000 for fight with Dominick
McCaffrey at San Francisco. A reply from
the Secretary of the club says the Directory
OF the club at an early meeting will answer
the nIlsstinn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
sEwALL,s SCALP.

1t Is Wanted by Baysrd Because He
Talks Too Muck
WAsHlseToS, February lst--Sewall, the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
HOME AFFAIRS.
THE N'lW YORK CARMEN,S STRIKE
ABOUT ENDED.
A tempt to Assassinate a Republi
can in Fiorida-Three Successive
Horrors in Missouri.
THE HORRORS OF AN HOUR.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REconD-usros.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

commercial traveller, for alternating the af-
fections of his wife. Suit for S20, 600 dam
ages will be fled
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
ABOUT OVER.
Nearly All the New York Street Car
Lines In Operation.


Lines In Operation.
New YORK, February 1st.-The fourth
day of the car strike opened quietly. Cars
were run on all the lines of this city except
the Second-avenue Belt Line and the
Eighth and Ninth avenues this morning,
and with no serious interference The few
barricades were easily removed from the
tracks
This was the eighth day of the Brooklyn
tie-up. A general tie-up OF all the Brook
lyn lines had been predicted for to-day, but
1t did not come off. Knights of Labor
officials deny that it was ordered, as re-
ported
Four cars were run on the Fifth-avenue
line, Brooklyn, this morning. They were
not seriously molested. The cars in this
city and Brooklyn continue to carry police
men, and large squads of police guard the
tracks in both cities.
POLICEMAN BEATEN.
This afternoon patrolman George Lilly
was attacked by mob of strikers at the
corner of Madison avenue and fifty seventh
street and badly beaten. He drew his re.
volver and fired point blank into the crow wd.
Eye witnesses say a tall man wearing a
brown oyercoat staggered and fell when the
shot was fired, but was carried away by his
companions. The policeman was hit on the
head by flying brick. He was saved from
further damage by the railroad time
keeper, who also drew revolver.
LOOKS LIKE A VICTORY
All the evening papers say the railroad
companies have won the strike. The roads
are running constantly and are increasing
the number of their cars. Roads not run.
ming to-day are expected to run tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
PACIFIC COAST.
JUDGE TERRY FORCED TO REMAIN
IN PRISON.
Matters in Aiaska-Rich Gold Fields
in San Diego Capture of
Escaped Conviots
ELEorIoN REFoRu.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE Rpoonp-uSloS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
FOREIGN TOPICS.
THE REAL CAUSE OF RUDoLPH,s
TRAGIC DEATH.
Germany's Professions of Good Faith
What the PAPERS Have to
Say-The French Crisis.
CooING MORE GENTLY.

isrsLlAl DIsrArcHRs TO rHa aroosD-us,os ]
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Has Too Many Callers.

New York, February 1st.-L Lillian Scho-
field, who derived notoriety from her con-
nection with the death of broker Hatch,
has been living in this city for several
months. The ianitor of her apartments
complains to the police that Mrs Schofield
was making life burden TO him and an
noyed other occupants of the building.
He said she had a number of callers. and
wanted the vestibale doors of her apart
ments left open for them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
MIrcHsL1.. SMITH AND Kr1,RA1N

New YORK, February 1st-A dispatch
from Londen says "Jem Smith has ac-
cepted the challenge from Charles Mitchell
to box twelve rounds for f200 and the gate
receipts. Smith has also challenged Kill
rain for another battle for f500 side"
GooDE TO TACKLE THE "NoNPAREIL."
New YORK, February 1st-Bill Gooie,
the best middle weight pugilist in England,
will sail from London the first of March
to fight Jack Dempsey, the middle weight
champion, who holds the Po lice Gazette
diamond pelt. Prior to Goodies leaving
he challenges any man in England to
meet him in a ten or twelve round contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
Dynamite Gunnery.

new YORK, February ist.-Captain "a
linski continued his experiments with his
dynamite gun ct Fort Lafayette yesterday.
ssnd-ioaded shell was fred and hit the
mark. Then a $50 FOUNDER was sent l. 794
yards The third shell loaded with 800
pounds of gelatine and 200 pounds of dyna-
mite was shot in a perfect line and ex-
ploded, sending a vast volume of water
high in the air.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
PUTTING UP THEIR PROPS.
Events In the Pugilstic world-A Chance
for pemDseY.

BUFFALO, February 1st--At the Adelphi
fheater last evening LaBanche, the
Marine" and Pat Brennan engaged in
four-round contest, the Marine" to knock
out Brennan or forfeit $50 In the third
round the hitting was so earnest the police
interfered. The police afterward peroIit-
ted the fourth round. 1t was understood
to he an exhibition round. More hard
hitting was done than in the previous
rounds. Brennan was not knocked out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
LIMITED LOCALS.

The market committee of councils met
on Tuesday afternoon and fixed December
n aud "a, as the dates for the sale of tho
stalls of the Central market and curbs Tho
sale will begin at 8 o'clock on each Of those
dates.
In the absence of Mayor Elgerlcy, Alder
man Halbach held court this morning.
VIM. Overly, arrested for drunkenness
aud disorderly conduct, was sent to Jail for
~ days. One lodger was discharged.
Thctwo-s story brick dwelling house No.
20 Fast German street, the property of u.
NJ. Moore, of York, Pa, was sold yester-
day by John III. Metzlcr to Mrs Lydia
A. Byerly, for 81, 100
William Barnhold says that he was not u
candidate for nor did he receive a watch at
the Iroguois band fair, rs stated In last
nights paper.
alderman Deem thinks tho rabbit season
Is about over Ho and his brothers, Thomas
and William, went outgunning yesterday,
and they killed but five of the lively ami.
mails.
Persons who gun for partridges should
bear in mind that the soasor Will bo over
for then, on next SUNDAY. After that the
law protects them.
This afternoon the little boys Of the Chill
dren's Home were brought down town by
couple Of ladies and lwerc given an OPP
portunity of taking look at the Christmas
preparations.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11

~rmE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Programme ofthc Fourth Annual Meet.
iur In This city.

Ing In This City.
Following Is the order OF business Of the
house in this city on January 8 and Q, 1870.
ON "Wednesday morning, January sth, at
10 o'clock, the society will meet and
organize.
"Wednesday afternoon they will mect at
loo. Address Of welcome, by Calvin
ricuiture; Experiments in Farming"
by II. q. Rush, West Willow "Science
Of, the Farm by Dr. T.. q. Lytc, principal
state Normal school, Millersyille; "lio,ise-
hold Help by Miss Bella McSmrran,
Lancaster county Questions and answers.
Normal school Giee club I" DO Birds Aid
the Farmer 2'' by Dr. u. II. Warren, orpi-
thologist, West Chester music Eie-
mcnts OF Success in Farming" by Prof.
David Wilson, Port Royal, Juniata county;
music; questions and answers
Thursday Morning.--"Milk Adultera-
ton and Milk Ipspection,n by Prof 9. B.
Cochran, West Chester; "County Fairs
by John G. Linville, Gap; "Clover as a
Fertilizer" by Henry NJ. Engle, Marietta,
Lancaster county; "Winter Evenings on
the Farm by VIM. II. Brosius, Liberty
Square questions and answers.
Thursday Afternoon. Music by Frank
lin aud Marshall college glec club; Intel.
lectuaI Development OF Farmers Sons and
Daughters," by james q. McSparran,
| Greene; /" a Few Facts Concet ming Agri-
culture In Europe" by J. =. Wickershani,
Lancaster; Potatoes aud Potato Culture"
by Prof. s. ID. Hciges, Cumberland county;
"Ortler and Convenience on the Farm"
by VIM. Chandler, Lancaster county /;
music questions and answers.
QUESTIONS ron DISCUSSION.
oolf time permits, the following questions
vii. DO discussed, TO be taken up on
motion:
How can the manner Of farming In Lam
caster county'be so changed as to make IL
more profitable?
Why Is feeding cattle less profitable In
| Lancaster county than formerly?
What has caused the depreciation in
value OF our fionring mills?
| How can nm orchard be made u more
| profitable appcn'lage to q farm2
Care and treatment of farm animals in
| winter.
small farms or large ones?
Can beets for making sugar be prohtably
| grown in Lancaster county2
Labor on the farm.
Can interior fences he dispensed with?
Should the questions recently addressed
| 10 farmers 10y the state bureau Of industrial
statistics be fully answered?
| Secretary Edge. of Harrisburg, DIR. Ro-
| land, Of York, {. X. Lantz, esq, Lebanon,
| all members of the state bourd, are ex-
| pected to be present and take part in the
| discussions. Invitations have been ex-
| tended also TO y. ii. Branson, esq, OF
Chester county, and the members or the
| Fulton Farmers club, of Lancaster county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
SMRYCH'S SAFE CRACKED.
salsyss sAEg II Fssx MS coal OFFICE
n swESS STONE QuAalT.
Ten Dollars Taken From II, hut vaiu-
able Papers are undisturbcd-Poi,ce
Investigating the bold Robbery.

That enterprising gentleman, the burglar.
hos not been 1oing ms well In IAOcf 5tcr ot
laaa ~ heretofore, but last night he seemed
10 awake from his slusnbcr. A most daring
bnrglsry took place at the coal oii'ce ,e Q, OF
the extreme end Of South Water street, be-
tween the Quarryvilc railroad and the gas
run, His Office Is In brick building near
tho old Miller soap works. Some time
during the night thieves visited the Office
pricd open the front door. They bent the
bolt In the lock go badly that they had no
trouble in opening the door. This morn
ing when MIR. Smeycl came 10 the Office lic
found the front door open and a small safe,
which had always stood In the corner,
gone. This safe was about u feet high
and eighteen inches wide. IL was
an old one and weighed over 300
pounds. Mr.. Smeych could see no
marks on the ground as though the safe
had been dragged away. lie made an ex-
animation of the premises and found that
his wheelbarrow had been stolen. He at
once concluded that the thieves had
wheeled his safe away, and he was right,
~ ii was afterwards found in :. j. Owens
Atone quarry in the old Schoenber-
ger park, about two squares away from
the coal office. The thieves had
Job that was by no means an easy
one TO move the safe. The " wheelbarrow
track showed that they first took the safe
up the hill towards Water street. They
turned into the large gate Of Marion's
boiler works and passed down through the
yard and along the gas run which they
crossed on a small bridge. They reached
the stone quarry by very rough route.
They went up the hill and ,haltcd at the top
OF the quarry baek where they dumped
the safe of. II fell down into the quarry
distance Of about twelve feet, landing on
top of pile of stones, where II was found
When the safe was discovered the door
was of, having been broken by the thieves,
who TO do the work used an eighteen
pound sledge and crowbar, which were
found near by. Where these came from
no one knews. Another mysterious article
was beer keg that stood near by. All
the money that the thieves obtained for
for their work was $40, which was In small
change.
Mr.. Smeych is not in the habit Of leaving
much money in the safe at night usually
takes 1t 10 bank in the afternoon. His book 3
private papers, &c., were scattered around,
and although they were covered with mud
and dirt none of them were stolen, for
which Mr.. Smcych is very thankful.
Who the thieves were no one knows as
vet, but the police are investigating the
matter. There are n number Of men rigth
In that section of the town who are clever
and bad enough to commit crime of this
kind, but which ones did ii is question:
From the amount of labor done IL Is pretty
certain that there were two or three In the
party.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
Live stock Markets,

CHICAGO, Dec. p--Receipts, II 900 shipments
100: lower; ,beeves, So oOd6 10; steers,
81 soai IS stockers and feeders. 81 e1aS 90
cows. bull and mixed, 81 21G20 Texas cattle,
VI Otg2 50 Western Rangers, 81 1903 40.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: shipments, 1900: mar
ket lower; mixed. 81 5oG3 10: heavy, IS 10
sS7oi hght - 1a3 % skipS s'Oo93 10.
sheep Receipts, s,G1 shipments. 300: mar
ket steady natives, 81 yJd6 10: Western wooled
u nf5 l5 shorn Texans, 81 Oodi 90 lambs, S5 10
to - - per hundred weight.
EAST observation-disclosures. 260: ship.
ments $50 /; market steady prime, - 2i6pI 40
good, So 6ta80l: fair. So T0api 2j bulls stays
ana fat COWS, 81 5O@2 20 fresh cows, 500 40 no
cars shipped TO New York.
Hogs Receipts 100; shipments. 400
market slow best light Workers, 81 G0G3 20;
medium and light Philadelphia, 81 6laS 20
heavy hogs, s. sog3 90; rOughs, s3Gg3 rs
no cars shipped 10 New York.
sheep-Receipts, 300: shipments, 1000; mar
ket slow prime, IS 0ja5 .: fair To good,
a25Gi 70 common. 81 GOES %: lambs. 81 0aNo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
An Item About Game.

Jacob Cremer, proprietor of the Globe
hotel, has lot of game in his possession
which is calculated to make man smile.
They include seventeen rabbits, twenty
three partridges, and fino fat pheasant.
They were shot near Elizabethtown by
Mt. Crcmer and Abe Keller yesterday. In
addition to this game Mr.. Cremer has three
ane salmon which are alive in water tank
% his yard. They were caught by Harry
Wertx, hotel keeper at Washington bor.
|0ugh, who sent them To Mr.. Cremer. One
weighs q pounds, another ~, and third 81.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
Lebanon Also IIasty,

From the Lebanon Times.
Col A. Frank Seltzer, senior counsel for
the Lebanon Electric railway, visited Lam
castor last week to consult with Walter NJ.
Franklin, esq, as to the construction of an
electric railway in this city. Part of the
syndicate which has obtained the franchise
70 construct railway in this city are in
terested in the construction of the railway
- Lancaster. The city councils promptly
granted the franchises for the erection Of
poles for electricity. The roads now in
tne city have been consolidated and only
the raising Of poles will be necessary. A
branch will be built 70 the park.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
A rrelsu, rraIn,s Accident.

This afternoon ,wo freight cars attached
to the train drawn by engine No. 126i
going east, jumped the track at the east
end of stewards stock yard siding in this
city. The tracks were blocked and il was
found necessary to run Fast Iine, due here
at o'clock. back to the cut OIL on which IL
was run to Dillerville and then backed to
Lancaster. The train was about half hour
laie leaving hero in consequence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
el,e,. : Great smoker.

= woman ON South Beaver street thinks
- = tho champion cigar smoker. last
!gsening two A inch cigars were smoked
~ b0r IN minutes; the first In 4 and tne
(o9ond IN 81 minutes Arrangements are
Nong made 70 have Q public contest be-
1uoon her and man, for q purse, in the
q ~ nAture- The woman declares She can
Dqp pipe la use five hours al time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11

GRAND auction sale tomorrow, afternoon
at and evening al 7:3o, by auction OF higi-class
paintings, epgravings, etc, in latest style
frames. Everything TO go at any price. Ladies
especially invited 10 this sale. REXFoRDS,
ll2 North Queen street, ltd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
Realized by the sheriff.

The personal property of Henry Musser,
Of Ephrata township, sold by the sheriff on
Tuesday, realized l,lS5.
The sale of the stock of Aldus G. Herr
has been concluded. Tho amount realized
from this sale was >l,5i9. Ekf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11

THERE VIII be- a free musical. literary and
coffee soclahie tomorrow CIhursdsy) evening
at the SUNDAY school of the Emanuel, Cor. Pin,
and Walnut streets. All are invited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
The Unexpected
Christmas Greeting.

Tricot Dress Goods, 80 In, at l2112c per yard.
Plaids, 70 In, st 2Oc per yard
All-WoOl Cloth, 80 in, ut 3jc per yard.
Mixed Cloths, 81 in, at 37lac per yard.
Tycoon Repps, l0c.
Hill Muslin, yard wide, nc per yard.
Appleton's XX, b1Sc per yard.
Lancaster Ginghams, &c per yard.
City Brand, 6l4cper yard.
Good Quality, SC per yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
Granted Pension.

Granted PENSION.
John w. Gillespie, of this city, has beer
granted pension.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
DURDETrE SAYS To YOUNG MEN

ID "Some day you will know that about all
that Is good, noble and pure in your life YOU
draw from your mother, sister, or some other
ones sister" What VIII you send her at this
Christmas time? You cannot let 10 pass with
out some recognition. We have a full line OF
woman's most loved treasures In silk, velvet,
plush. celluloid and parchment Something
for everyone down the whole line OF relatives,
INCLUDING your mother-in-iaw ITO bel II you
VIII. You viii wonder at the .low prices ON all
our goods. WIN tell you why after Christmas,
us your opportunity now.
-, MRS, Il. N. WOODWARD,
WAS No. 261z East King ST,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-12-11
alcru ADVERTISEMENTS.

atc,u Advertisements.
A AHs0LurhLs PURE
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER.
i rity, strength and wholesomeness. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and can
not be sold In competition with the multitude
Powders. lsoid Only is cas-. RoYaL. BAKING
POWDER Co.. ioo Wall street, New York:
mar2l-iyd&lyw
DURE JUICE OF THE GRAPE.
Tart Red and White CALIFORNIA WINE,
:" W. '' RtoMhERs LiaToRsronE,
NfILI.ER'S BoRAx SOAP Will, WASH
AVA Clothes and every article under the sun.
~ n. MItMM, BoUCHE SEC PoMMERY
NJ. Sec, Piper Heidsieck. and all the lead
Ing brands Of Foreign champaSnMes ,r.
No. % East King street.
30 TO REIGARrS OLD WINE STORE
VI for N. T.. Rum. Jamaica Rum and Brandy
~ ~ NO. 20 EAST KING STREET.
NlyANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GEN
W, erei houscwork. AppiSat, opr,cr
- Turkeys AT Echternach's .Oreville Hotel,
on the Harrisburg pike, two miles west Of Ian
caster, Friday. December II. 1889. The public
are invited. dlo3td'
nuR GOLDEN LION AND MIA QUERIDA
Sssy Havana EtF Fy Ssl ssHSRRs'
aiStfdR liz East King Street.
NttiLFRS BORAX SOAP WILL WASH
AVA Clothes and every article under the sun
NrANrEp. A MiDDLE-AGED LADY FOR
ia4t5Sf general n''issGfs fs EAST HhPiES dhHPESsTNuTsr.
| NOR RENT-FKoM APRIL IsT NEXT, T.
ias House., ss situated % at Greeniand S Nils, IN East
l""pe'er '0w"iniin;z EiiizAfEGTH fHGiT 'S 9. E. BATES
| oit-ttdR 4l3 North Duke St. Lancaster. Pa.
NJILLERS BoRAx SOAP WILL WASH
NA Clothes and every article under the sun.
L,ARMERs WANTED TO SUPPLY MILK
LANCASTER CARAMEL CO.,
| o2D-ud&wR a5 Church ST., Lancaster, Pa.
| NIILLER'S BORAX SOAP WILL WASH
| Nl Clothes and every article under the sun.
| HNDR
| Il The threc-story Brick Dwelling, No. 55l
| North Duke street All the modern con-
venienccs' Apply for tSrmS m 4 to spercurp
| n23IwdW&SR 81 East King street,
| KINDLING WOOD.
IN kindling Wood for sale cheap. In bun
'' BAuMdAHpNEER, EBERMAN Sco.s
dcc7-5tdk-Sw Lumber Yard.
EENUINE FRENCH BRIAR PIPES. FINE
NJ Plug Cut smoking In Glass Jars and Tin
Boxes Genuine & rsri9SS ra, and , T9rfisg Tobacco.
Telephone. ph"o ~ III i k East K inE numr street.
/ als-tfdk
NIIILER'S BORAX SOAP WILL WASH
| Nl Clothes and every article under the sun.
IMpoRrED AND KEY WEST CIGARS
| just received all fresh goods.
| DEMUTu's CIGAR STORE.
| Established lT70. III East King Street.
| NILLERS BORAX SOAP WILL WASH
| lNl Clothes and every article under the
| LNiNE TAILORING! 'a
| ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES IN FINE
WOOLENS, AT
| =. WEIEEI.S
sep2l-SmdR No. A West King street.
CALIFoRNIA RED AND WHITE WINES,
Y direct from Napa Valley, Cal, at lreduced
| prices, At RElGARTS.
No. ~ East King Street.
! DRoCrOR'S : OPERA liul,sl.
| Proctor Il Souler.. Proprietors and Managers.
"Wednesday, Dee. ll--Onc Night.
HONTS " a HOLE IN THE GROUND
| Satire ON the Railroads. Produced with En-
IirelN NnAN Musu prirns on, N1n 20. and