davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
THE RETIRING PRESIDENT.
Cieveland's Last Day One of the Busiel
During His Term

WASHINGTON. March 4th-The ex-President's
part in to day sceremonies closed when the party
returned to the White House from the Capitol
There he was Joined by Colonel Lamont and
the two entered Secretary Fairchilds carriage
ana were driven direct TO the latter's residence
ON New Hampshire avenue Mrs. Llevelal q
preceded them there.
President Cleveland had very busy morning.
He remained hard at work until O'clock and
was up and at work again at o'clock. The
members of the Cabinet were with him most OF
the time. vast amount of business was a :
compllshed. large number of bills were ap-
proved. the most important being the Act
amending the Interstate commerce bill, the
sundry civil appropriation, the Indian appro-
priation bill, the deficiency appropriation bill
the postoffice appropriation bill, the army APP
preparation bill and the agricultural appropria-
ton bill.
The First Assistant Postmaster-General has
rendered his resignation, to take effect upon the
appointment of bis successor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
FINLEY TRANSFORMERS.

The Officers Believe They Have Them
Both In Hand.
BAKERSFIELD, March ith.- Sheriff Graham
and posse have Smith, one ofthe supposed train
robbers. He was captured at JEFF James ranch
on the Carissa Plains. Sheriff Cunningham is
coming with another of the supposed robbers
Smith says he can prove an alibi The posse
was not held up, as reported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
Burglars FIightened.

SANTA ANA, March 4th.-Burglars attempted
10 rob the Postoffice last night They succeeded
in drilling two holes in the safe when they were
frightened away, presumably by the engineer
of the water-works, who went on duty ct 80 A.
NJ Nothing taken
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
AT THE BAY.
The Cluuie Railroad franchise Vetoed
News From The Orient

News From The Orient.
| SAN FRANCISCO, March 4th-John Allison the
teamster for Reynolds & IT ompson who was
thrown from his truck few days since, died to-
day of the injuries It ceived.
The Mayor to day vetoed the bill granting
Clunie and others a franchise for street rail-
road along Pine street.
The steamer City OF New York arrived from
China and Japan to-day. The news from North
China is that many sufferers from the cold
weather have been assisted, but many will die.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

THAT extreme tired feeling and all affec-
tons caused or prompted by impure blood
and low state of the system are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Give it trial. Sold
by druggists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
RUN DOWN
Officials I'm Route to Placer With a Clip
uer Can Rohher

MoJAvE, March ith.-Joseph P. Johnston, a
Postofiee Inspector from St Louis, Mo-, and
two deputy United States Marshas with Cor
don, the Clipper Gap robber. arrived here to-
day and had to lie over on account of the de-
layed Atlantic and Pacific train. They will ar.
rive in San Erancisco to-mn rnH
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

With highest honor tie Stste that has most pro
NOTED the education, justice, virtue aud patriot.
ssin among its people.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
THE NEW bEGIhE.
Inauguration Of General Ber-
jamiH Harrison
A LEVEL. HEADED ED KISS
4 Etsssgs That fenmslds Itself to
legal imssieaEs.
PROTECTION End a FEE BIZ LOr.
The Eaturaliz .tien Laws aluss Be
auardei aad Enforced.
THE GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT.
Sights and Seer e. Attending the
Great E'vent-The inaugural
Bail in the Esening-E.o
THE GRAND MILITARY PAGEANT
Sights and Seer e. Attending the
Great Event The Inaugural
Bail in the E,ening-Etc

issse,Al 0isrA.ens- n rnA a.o"~.- os,os
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

Are more fully revealing the necessity of unity
of all our communities, ana the increasing in
tercourse of our people promoting mutual re-
spect. We shall find pleasure in The revelation
which our next census viii make of the swift
development OF the great resources of some of
the states. Each stase will bring its generous
contribution to tae great aggregate of the Ma
TONS increase, and when the harvests from
fields, the Critic from hills, and the acres o.
earth shall have been weighed, counted AID
valued, We viii turn from them all to crew,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

1oeUod n hes vssy childhood 70 stand up
"a leak nsfse; and ne braggisg General
Do1lanese \ fair type Il the attitude Of
IL whole ration.
Boulangsr be- surprised everybody By
HI night. and even some OF his most
powerful friends have announced that
they are dlsgusted with him, but it can
hardly b that his stampede was acted
Without due consideration Of the effect,
and more surprises may soon follow. It
can only b hoped that the clear.headed
leaders Of the nation will be able to
make the generals exile permanent, and
that . few more years Of armed peace
may suffice TO establish republic strong
In public confidence and devotion, and
able 70 hold Its own against moDarchs---
without fear Of internal dIssensions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

THE Philadsiphis Ledger notes ths,
Germany and America oAoh sppsar to / q
sending ships TO Samoa because the other
does 80, and observes that this Is s,milsr 10
the excuse Of European nations for main
tanning standing armies. The Ledger
wants 70 know why we cannot come to
IN agreement 70 do nothing or to send only
one vssssl each instead OF three. TIE
suggestion 10 iorciols enough to claim the
endorsement OF oil Americans who have
wondered st the folly Of Europs's standing
armies and might even be reduced to
greater economy. Each nation might send
single revolver supported By a commis.
sioner with . small printing press. for
issuing prociamations, and Q nag. To Gre
upon either representative would be m
Insult his nag, but single man would bs
comparatively hard TO md and the danger
OF the situstton would be much reduced.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

THERE are men alive 10 hsndish that
the death penalty seems . feeble punish-
mont for them. One animal OF this kind
recently attempted to burn down house
In New York that was crowded with
women and children, and another hes inst
tried to wreck the limited passenger train
ofthe Pennsylvania railroad by wedgins
some splice bars In . switch. Villains ol
this sort might be fed on some nutritious
but sensitive explosive, and kept where
they could detonate without danger "a
human life or property. Tho torture ol
such an anxious existence would be O very
severe punishment, for . man would be
afraid TO wag bis jaws or blow his nose lesi
IN explosion should ensuo. we invite the
attention Of tho chemical experts to this
matter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
BssIasger's FlIsht.

4he h'eht OF b0ulanger ought to be
- I'd Of his p lltical Importance, but
- - done 70 many things that seemed to
01enl, and yet proved the reverse, that
ooo In France will be watched with
- Interest. Frenchmen are not good
1ooee Tor prophecy, and no one can
oow The mass OF the nation NAV be
ooeed b. any event. II has been sun
p4 ehAt the course Of the government
- o~ioidal, because the proposed trial
u 1o9langer would enable him to pose az
mnstyr ard would be just wha. he
Eoo1 - raise his popularity TO fever heat.
- = n danger. This " the ordinary
oonelant position OF France, and may
- b due chiefly 70 the fact that
~ = also Ia Europe. II France had
NJ republican experiment ss we
- several thousand miles Of ocean
- ber from European interfer.
- m6ht have grown ss We have
ooo1tly and surely, 70 . firm sys-
e oogemusst; but with jealous
orp0rt her ~ hac BEEN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

ADMIRAL SCHUfELDr has returned from
the East after three years' absence, and
talked 10 reporter OF the glorles OF Japan.
He found there postal service as good as
our own, extending to the smallest towns.
He saw all over the empire signs In Eng lsh
and found . system of free public schools
like our own, purely secular, and the Rng.
lish language taught In every ono OF them.
He found tho benefits Of this free education
extended to the females % wolf 90 the
males. At Nsngasaki he eaw three schools
where 400 boys were being taught by the
missionaries, and three schools whore zoe
girls were taught He foundthat the japan.
ESQ are being Civilissd, although hs could
not say they are getting Chrisiianizsd. He
found the religion OF Buddhism on the de-
clins. and its temples replaoed by schoola
He found Intelligent and educated Japsness
men reading Darwin, Tyndal, Huxley and
Herbert Spencer. He found, in shor /,
Ofientalism becoming rspidiy replsoed.
He found railroad communication with
the capital was being rapidly opened. He
found system Of national paper money,
the counterpart Of our national banking
system with circulating notes engraved and
printed In New York, with even greater
security than surrounds our own national
currency, and II IL kept constantly st psr,
He found mint coining the most bssu,,.
ful coins In the world. He found In the
interior q system OF canals with storage q
reservoirs sufficient to supply water for
trr,ga!ion. He found small farms own ed
by the government, but Leased at low rates
for generations TO the same family, each
family building and owning lie own housea
The admiral saw few beggais In japan.
and no large prisons or almshouses ike
ours. He saw oleanly aud healthy peo.
pie no great accumulation OF wealth, but
general health and prosperity. The com.
mon people can live ON three or four cents
Q day, chiefly on vegetables and fsh, and
get decent clothing for Is Q year. Thew
dress chief in their native cotton and
silk goods. Their houses are not fortified
against thieves 90 ours ara Their taxes are
light. There 10 . general spirit of bospi.
tality and good feeling and good temper.
Tho courts arc much like ours, only rather
more speedy In arriving ct decision, with
the right OF appeal to the cspltal from the
decision OF the local judgeA
In abort, IN bis esgeruess to help N
realize the advantages Of life In japan. the
admiral has made 1t sppear quito too pleas.
ant ior any spot on earth, and throws an
cir OF romance over his whole account, II
10 freely admitted, however, that We have
much to learn from the East, and are lers
resdy to learn 1t than the japanese are to
learn from ~.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
Hr. Rsberts' Economy.

Ef kS9Uoub IbODeItU tetIo tlbL6Durg re-
n EpeEser that the outlook for railroad profits
4uring The coming year does not seem
& I'D end he has given orders to econo-
knlD in his company wherever possible.
This b quite characteristic OF Presl-
Dent Roberts. or perhaps rather OF his
Z board Of directors. The Pennsylvania
pnilroad management has become noted
r. IT. sharp spasns Of Ietrenchment sue.
Epeoded by . polioyof largo expenditure. Its
o1ooutive officers like TO keep up with the
otlnos and to have their roadway and
sDquipment tho best In the country; and
e. ~ make The money 60 to this end,
EAsnsvsr they can get II.
TIE board Of directors let them have
Is when the receipts seem to be coming
- froely, but when there is . check in
- dow. they speedily take . fright and
oall . halt; 20 that there ID very jerky
Dovemsnt in the railroad improvement,
kson6 the superintendents ars disgusted
! m0rs than half Of the time at the inter-
1erence with their work.
Eeonomy 10 very good and 1t is too
s Good policy for President Roberts to
announce - newly adopted by his COM
1 pany. It should alwayspractice economy.
Ihsrs d no Justification for anything
olse Ii any business; and particularly In q
public business and where the public
= taxed for the support of carrying
corperation that is often q monopoly.
= President Roberts should conduct the
ousinsss Of the Pennsylvania railroad
.eompauy - economically as 10 consis! ent
With IT. proper conduct, TO the end that
- public may have the service of the
oo1&es cheaply a. possible, while its
<oWnen secure . fair dividend. Pres
11ent Roberts economy should not
~ spasmodic. There are certainly
ebos and nows In business; and . greater
gpendlturs II required for Q greater
1oinen; and II 10 economy to make It,
~ ~ groater business pays for It. As q
nrther equalizer OF such deficiencies in
oGlness the Pennsylvanis railroad has
- undivided d surplus from which 1t may
flnaintaIn its dividends.
Ne do not understand that the present
zE5ose oe railroad profits ID caused by q
nIInsw In railroad business, but rather
n IT, fact that It must be done at less
&ose than formerly. This is result
uhica comes naturally with the increase
~ railroad facilities. The rs ilroads that
80 capitalized at high figures must
51,ect TO have trouble In keep.
~ mp their dividends. They Ger.
o1nly cannot do 1t by failing to keep
heiS tracks and equipment In condition.
= = condition OF present rivalry that
nege money than ever must be spent in
nnintenance and In car facilities, to meet
eoopetitioD. Frightened railroad direc-
- Who cut out needed expenditures,
linking to be economical, do not help
mselves. II 10 the fright of the rail-
- directors that has brought about
- pgeoent depressed condition in manu-.
oeuEing industry, for which there is
- apparent excuse In the general condi.
- q The country and which does not
~ - though It will continue through
- eummer, however much the fears Of
Nsoad presidents may help to keep 1t
- PNsident Roberts' economy will fall
oeoes ths leaves do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
Rhode Island, Tee.

The late elections have been favorable
in their general results 10 the Democracy,
and now Chicago seems 10 be folio we'd BY
Rhode Island into the Democratic camp.
The Democratic candidate for governor
has plurality; the candidate for attor.
ney general has . majority, and the
Legislature Il undecided. In case Of Z
failure to elect BY the people the Legis
lature elects the state officers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

Do you suffer with chiiblains I'll cert,sv IN
the prompt 10 LEI obtained flom the use ri
salvation Oh TOR children. ana DO not hesiisia
10 west Pratt STREET. FaitimoSs' IA.
Waat noe ehissl Sould ever yet cat
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

As REMEDY for sleeplessnsss Bishop
Theodore B. Lyman, Of North Csrolins,
recommends pesuuta He ssys that he ha1
been greatly troubled with sleeplessnesa
bat happened TO eat roasted peanuts before
retiring one night and slept % we'll that be
hes eaton peanuts every night sinos and
slept soundly. He takes not more than
half . pint and then drinks pint Of milk,
which may be the reai psaoe maker. II II
fortunate that the peanut 10 at lest proving
useful, - an impression has prevsilsd tha,
Il wss only OF service In producing an ap-
petite for moro peanuts. The bishop CON-
tends, however, that whom mot too much
roasted and fresh, peanuts promote diges-
tion. "They should be roasted before they
arc shelled, and shelled only % they ere
eaten. A half pint OF shelled nuts would
bs too many. I commend this remedy,
with great confidence, TO those who are
afflicted with insomnis, particularly Il
indigestion II In part tho cause Of It. The
peanut II . very valuable article Of food
when carefully roasted and parsaken Of in
moderation"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

1HI NJ 1ney - Nszts
in11s - n ~ day soe sslect
m oo pgorone - appsupflatloa oe
~ oe ~ eity TREASURY for Deoora-
~ Sgponcos. Thego MIGHT b q.
- - : pgopoeitioa In, The e..
Dnt e ~ Initiation ef patriotic
11nooe euch - ths Decoration
Il DmooemnDce y represeuted 70 b By
y 4sona Army lodges Who execute It;
49, II many years thees lodges
~ - lhclr hands In the pockets Of
R 11llo0 citizens 10 raise the Decora-
y Dov ezponses, it ID . very cold
- 6u1inon to undertake now TO get
non ~ trouble Of this collectionby
oQne ~ money from tho city councils
oaming Il 10 be paid ont Of the city
~ Evans was clearly right In saying
~ ~ eit5 has no authority to tax the
- ~ Decoration Day expenses, and
oo1k VIZ proper example to his fellow
u1ogD ce council and administered .
~ H. rebuke 10 those who proposed
~ oppropriation, By suggestins that
~ oounoilmen make their individual
n1Elbutio0s 70 the fund and abstain
- voting the public funds away for %
l1oillnats : uss.
o. eounollman said that The Grand
Amy people had told him that 1t VA
~ = proper 10 spend the citys money
- DeoorAtion Day - for . water works
kooeogation. That was characteristic
1od Army impudence. These mer
nl1k, = men are opt TO think, that moth
%0ng = mors worthy Of the public suppor,
oAaA TIE particular work that they MAJ
- engaged in. We should not be sur
EElnDd Il some particularly enthusiastic
undsrtaker should consider It the duty oil
~ public 70 provide mutes at every
lonsral, or II some worthy doctor should
senk N appropriation for q brass band, OF
4 - least . bell ringing, ut every birth.
II Oar eouncllmen are getting painfully
3 1llly; and to demonstrate It further they
havs appointed . committee on parks
HWheo No have no parks; because, they
I'D, we should be ready for them wher
G ~ gut them. A. II parks were easisr gol
SoA1n committed But this was select
4 koouneil wisdom; which body seems to bt
eopriAting al Of this kindl; the COM
non council shows up better.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

FoR PRATT q CADY ABEsTOS DISC
valves. Jenkips Valves. Brass Globe
Valves. Lever safety Valves. Pom ssfe1v
valves, Air Valves. Radiator Valves. Prsfts
swins,ng Check Valves. hrsss Cheek Valves.
sssTs ~ isst Sultoa street. ms ia
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

TnsRD II On ironolsd rule Of the navy
which plsces an oflioer on the retired list as
slxty-ssven, no matter how vigorous end
efficient be may be. A the life u healthy
In spite Of hardships u vory often happens
that the most valuable ofn sers ere put awsy
on the shelf BY this absurdly innsxibls
ruia Mon with all the nre Of their prime
and the ripe experiences snd dignity OF sge,
who would be 70 the navy ~ useful -
venerable statesmen have often been 70
nations, are forced 10 life Of unwilling
idlensss and no doubt to more early
grave It II only . year since Admiral
B. B. Luoe marched on foot over miles Of
Philadelphia streets at the head Of the naval
division Of the Constitutional centennial
parade. Now he 10 retired. There ahould
b . retiring board with power 10 allow
mon to remain 10 service beyond OF when
they 20 desire and ere capable Of the work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
We have them all.

Here's a Henrietta Finished
Cashmere, 46 inches wide, ex-
cellent weight, excellent make,
and the price 81. We never
sold a yard before under $l.as,
In thirty.one colorings.
Near centre OF tho store
One of the last.in Black
stuffs Is a al inch Serge, witt,
Mohair Border. Two styles
border Of deep Brocade, 81;
border Of Ribbon Stripes, 75c.,,,
Northwest Of centre.
A minute or so at the New.
Book Table. Here's maybe a
tenth of what you'll see
Ths Playtims Naturalist: nlo
The nosebush OF hildersheim. el TO-
DE- hAmesu. by Georges OhnsI 100.
wsSisiSSrfSs .si'iSS! 4 8, Poems. Se~ana complete
P.ons sharing. Nicholas Paine Gilman.
WORD Studies in New Testament, seooud
Memories OF sifty Years. Lister Wslack.
English wayfaring Life. Fourteenth Cen.
Lssss,. s,s ); q ( Thomas Carlisle. from 1876 to
ATreati.s OF Cooperative Savings and
Loan Associations sOc
Home Gymnastics for the Well and Sick.
Corrssponasnce OF J. Latarop Motley. 3
L,ys: Sci:. Of I, sns s Father. By Canon r.rrar
AWhits Umbrella in Mexico. Hopkinson
smith. el TO-
Chepin ana Other Musical Kssays. ulo
SSSss'On. psaSss, n 40 Of Literary Man. BY
pssse Rose. Ny A. .. Hardy. soc.
The Witness OF the sun. Amelis Riyes
7oc. Paper, go.
The Last American. 75c
xooo ana work. n. l.. Holbrook, soc.
Dreamer OF Dreams &c.
praS0ns Teeth, Novel from the Por-
hQuaker Girl Of Nantucket a0c.
huoen sachs ny Amy Levy. $50.
All the New Books get to that
table. There's no quicker
place to see what the bookmen
have done.
Near Thirteenth street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
JOHN WANAMAKER.
COAL.

UMBER AND COAL
- LOBACCO SHOCKS AND CAsrR
WESTERN AARD sWOODS. Wholessle and
Retail. ut b b. MARTIN q CO.
"a Water street, Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
WlMAHAx1ES
PuaAsasxiA, xAsrsaay. April Z iaa.
Have you seen the Linen
Display? We believe the
match Of Il has never been
amount, arrangement, prices.

The latest wrinkle In wo.
mems wraps Is the Connemara
or Peasant Coat. Comfortable
and a bit picturesque-if the
colors are. Of course they're
here Sc and So ior the gen.
eral run /; $ro and sra for ex-
elusive styles from finest Eng.
lish Cloth.
All the new things are here
whether we say 80 or not
always.
. Accident at the factory.
TriAe, but It lets US pass a little
lot Of $40 Surah listers to you
at sra each. All sizes, latest
styles.
Sharp work with some Of our
own Raglans and listers too.
Choice cloths-6ne English
Cheviots, and fancy mixtures,
stripes and plaid but the col
ors Of some, the styles Of some
(often the merest nothing) has
held them back a little. Spring
weight.
Here they 90:
$40 Raglans for So
sra and SIS Raglans for So
Is to $40 Raglans for $40
These garments are on a rack
and easy to see-if you're
quick enough.
Jackets are legion. Kerseys,
English mixtures, diagonals,
plains, plaids, In all colors and
shapes. We have come by
some so you shall have
SO Jackets for 81
$40 Jackets for IS
$Ia Jackets for SO
Stockinet Jackets 50 up.
Just opened a fine line ol
beaded, braided and lace
Wraps in all the newest styles
$40 up.
A few double. quick bargains
In Fichus and Shoulder Capes.
Spring Jerseys, Garibaldis,
Blouses, Reefng Jackets, Blaz-
ers, and every sort OF outing
rig for ladies and misses.
Second floor. Chestnut street side. Four ole
Brocaded India Silk. The
newest. Leaves and vines.
Black, ivory white, cream. %
inches, 81.
West Txnsspt.
Old Rose. The toniest tin,
just now. Halt a dozen shades
from the delicate flush OF a
bursting La France bud to
deepest terra-cotta. 1t has
spread over almost every dress
stuff.
OLD Rose silks
Ola Rose Casbmsres
Ola Rose henriettss
Ola Rose Novelties plata. stripe,
hgur0s
oidRoso ssteens and Girghams
We have them all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
T b MARTIN q oo.

Ten special bargains In the
Dry Goods department.
New Satines, sold every.
where at IaHc, reduced to
1o3c.
One lot OF Ladies' and Chill.
dren's Hosiery that sold at 20,
IS and 3oc a pair. reduced to
1oc a pair.
Extra heavy Sc Muslin at
6Hc a yard.
1000 yards of Dress Goods,
short lengths, that sold at 20
and asc a yard, reduced to SC a
yard.
Turkey Red Table Linen,
guaranteed not to fade, I6c a
yard.
White Counterpanes that
sold at $I.a5, reduced to 81.
Earl and Wilson's Linen
Collars, all sizes, reduced to 1oc
each.
Linen bosom, splendid Mus
lin Shirt, unlaundried, 35c each.
Balbriggan Mems Half Hose,
regular made. at I2Hc a pair.
One lot OF Furniture Fringes,
all shades, at half price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04
pAIxrs csLnaY ooMrouxn
IT MAKES YOU HUNGRY.

sf Avs usea rasrsS csIsry coDpesna ana
q he's hso . sajutary e6tck u invteosaofs
tAe system on1 feel IT. oew man. 1s ~.
provss ths appetite and fsc,lifa,ss Siesstioa." /"
sJ.T. CorstArA Prinue, .. Q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-04

WELLS. RicHARDs,N 4 CO.. Bar:iagsos,
vt.