davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
CONNECTIONS (:

CONNECTIONS:
Al OLD POINT and NORFOLK, closely
win an linz. fOr Baltimore FhilGdelphia ano
New York, Virginia Beach and ocean view
same afternoon: also AZ Norfolk for Eastern
Noftl CalOlina ana the South.
NEWPORT NEWS for Hampton and
SmlthfiCid. Va.
and M CIAREMONT with the Atlantic
and Danville Railroad sOr Waverly, Hicks
ord and all stations. -.
ONLY ALL WATER ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, BUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENEK4s
tATEs LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LlNES.
FARE TO OLD POINT AND AOEFOLk,
sI.5O, STRAIGHT; $3.50 HOUND
TRIP: 81 SECOND-CLASS.
FIRSy-CLASS MEALS.
irhe elegant and fast steame.
ARIEL,
NArrAIN DEYO,
(earrednE Cnuei Sta.es iAoi..,
leavea Richmond every
MONDAY MEDNt~ DAY AND MlAf Al
IA. VI. (~rKkEr-CAR5 GO DIRECTLY 10
SrFAAEKS WI AKF) for above-hamed
,laces. Returning, tne steamer leaves Nor
folk, old Point ana Newport News ON alter
nate days, arriving a. Richmond about q T..
ihrough tickets on sale on steamer and at
t,nr5ers Agr.Vg, No 1909 Nam street Bag
saeo checked through.
3rATE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
NIGHT,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
RIVER DIVISION,

JAMES RIVER DIVISION,
TX. Il \. X. RI
LEAVE RICHMOND.
900 A. NJ. Mail daily for l.ynchhurg, Lex.
ington and Clifton Forge.
40 p. NJ. for Lynchbufg except sunday
Sleeping car for Lynchburg.
train leaves Lynchburg AT
6:t6 \. NJ, daily. Tor Lexington,
Va, and clifton Forge.
ARRIVE Ar RICHMOND.
$50 L. NJ. daily from clifton Forge.
500 4. NJ. except sunday from Clifton
IOrse.LoXngton,Na land Lynch
burg.
station: Eighth and Canal streets.
q. W. STEVENS, General supfrntendent
n. W. FULLER,
lie ~ General PASSENGER AGENT.
CARMVILLE AND POWHATAN
L KAlIROA Il. --General Office No. 703 east
VI i'm sireet.-Schcdule H. effect AUGUST l.,
1890: ......,..,.,,
0:15 q. IN. via Atlantic Coast Line for Der
muda
5:15p. IN. Via Atlantic Coast Line for win
tefpOck and int rmediate stations.
600 a. m. via Richmond and Dlnvllie for
=tarmville and all stations west Of
MOgeley Junction
300 D. M. Via RiChmOn and DanEllle Tor
Farmyile and all stations west OF
MOsely Junction.
600 y. IN. via RichmOnd ana lanYllle Tor
SkinQuartcr and Mlnterpoek
ARRIVE AT RlCH MQNp.
9:I0a. ~. via Atlantic Coat Line from
WinterpGck and nlormediate sta
tlOus.
GEO u. III. via Atlantic Coast Line from Ber-
muda.
s.45 "A. m. VIA Richmond and Danyille from
Farmyile and all stations west Of
Moseley Junction.
S:45 a. III. VIA richmond and Danvllle from
WmterpOck and Skinquaiter
trains daily rNeppt sunday.
For tickets, baggage cheeks timetables
&c. call upon A. v. G. ARBER the Atlantic
, cast Line and Richmond and Danylle de-
pots. T. VI. BUCKINGHAM,
General Passenger Agent.
JAMEs Ii. WERTH, General Manager.
APPLY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
FREIGHT.

FNFIVHI.
freight received daily fcr Noifoik, horts'
mouth, Smilhneld. Hampton, Old Point,
Waveriy. Hicksford and Alexandria, Va;
washington, -. C.; Newberne, Washington
and TArborO, sc: all stations on Atlantic
and Danville. SeabOard and Roanoke. Norfolk
southern and FarmVilie aud rOwhatan Rail
roads. aud Eastern NoTlh Carolina gener.
ally: also, IOr Eastern shore OF virginia ans
all REGULAR landings on The James river 81
LOWEST RATES. aud through bills Issued.
LVCIEN b.1ATLG u, Nice-Ptesident,
Na.Ill7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN 'WEIsIGER, Freight and PASSENGER
Agsnt :my29-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-10
STEAM oN BROADWAY.

4 careful inquiry shows that IN the
Broadway district from Chambers street Ia
Wall there is more steam used than IA any
equal area in any other clay. The same l.
rue of the Wall street region from bfoad-
Xav 30 William street, and generally speak
ing there is as much steam used IN all That
par, of Manhattan Island from Chambers
street 90 the battery as there is i'm any equal
space anywhere else. Neiiher London nor
PARIS has a. many elevators as there are
i'm this part Of the city. Much OF the steam
sent underground below Chambers street i
used tor the elevators. though great deal
is used for heating aud to supply power 10
small factories. BY standing on the top OF
one of the tan buildings rs far as the eye
can see will be- noticed scores OF pipes
letting out exhaust steam and on clear
day. when the steam is not quickly mingled
with the moisture ~ tie air, those curling
little clouds whiting away ftGm .sC roofs
make very pretty element IN the splehnla
nicture 10 be seen from high building.
The late John II. Draper had the unds-
putes title Of being the wiitiest auctioneer
In New York. His loss will be felt on the
Real Estate Exchange, where he was
known To- the frequenters Tor his ability as Il
business man and his manly and lovable
trails. Mr, draper was naive OF luis
city. He was born IN 1912
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
A Remarkable Dream.

A happy octogenarian, ready to de-
part in peace, very recently related to
the writer the following experience.
When a young man he was examining,
with intense interest, the evidences OF
the inspiration of the Bible. This led
him to a careful reading Of infidel objec-
tions, some of which greatly troubled
him; and retiring one night, after wake
full hours of anxious thought, he fell
asleep. He dreamed that he was at sea
in a storm, the pillows about to engult
the ship, on the deck of which were
stored all the Bibles accessible to him.
And suddenly came a mighty wave,
which, with the boom it swept across
that deck, bore from it every sacred vol
ume into the wild waves. The shock OF
the disaster awakened him in perspira-
ton from his agonizing agitation over
the loss forever of the living oracles, to
see the very Bible he had read a few
hours before lying upon the table near.
rejecting brightly the light of the un-
clouded moon. His grateful surprise
brought to his relief flood of tears.
While having no superstitious regard for
dreams, he said, ''From that experience
] have no unrest or passing doubt of the
divine authority of the holy Bible" II
was certainly an impressive illustration
of what we all have had-clear and deep
impressions made in dreams and visions
of the night. "-Congregationalist.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
The Land of Scott.

The chief impression a stranger is
likely to get from his first visit to Scot
land is that it was discovered, if not Gre
ated, by Walter Scott. Wherever he
goes, whatever he sees, Highland and
Lowland, lake and stream, gray ruin,
and green glen, that potent spirit is lord
and master of all. There is nothing quite
like it. think, elsewhere; no other land
on which the genius of one man has
written his name SO deep. Greece still
cherishes the memory of Byron, and few
Englishmen. at least, who travel those
haunted shores are likely to forget that
he owed to them his best poetry and gave
them i'll return his life. But Byron's is.
after all. but one of the many memories
that throng that marvellous land. In
Scotland all seems Scott. There Nature
and Man. the Present and the Past, all
seem to speak to us with his voice. and
take the most part of their beauty and
their glory from him. The Bruce and
the Douglas. Cavalier and Covenanter
noble and moss trooper-they start from
their graves at every turn to the call of
the Great Magician.
The mighty minstrel breathes no longer
Mid molderiug ruins low he lies;
yet surely of few men are the old words
so true-he being dead yet speaketh. =
Macmillans Magazir.e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
End of the Famous War Ship brooklyn.

End of the Famous War Ship brooklyn.
The decision to sell the Brooklyn, I'M
der the regulation prohibiting the repair
of vessels that will cost more than a
fixed percentage of the expense of con-
structing new ones, will strike from the
naval register 4 historic craft. Built a
little over thirty years ago in the city
from which she took her name, the
Brooklyn began her career under Farra-
gut as her captain. She made fine
record in the civil war, including not
only plenty of blockading, but participa-
ton in many of the great naval battles,
among them the engagement with Forts
jackson and st. Philip, the fight in Mo
bile bay and the bombardment of Fort
Fisher.
In these battles she was conspicuous
for close work with the enemy. At the
great Mississippi river fight she was
rammed by the Confederate armorclad
Manassas, but escaped without injury,
and Immediately drove the barbette gun
ners from Fort St. Philip by her tremen-
dous fire. She was the flagship of the
squadron that went further up the river
and received the surrender of Baton
Rouge and Natchez. At Fort Fisher she
led the first line of vessels in the second
and successful attack, and in the earlier
operations had set a good example to
some smaller vessels. Now she meets
the fate of many another relic of the
war, but fortunately the still more re-
nowned Hartford and Kearsarge remain.
New York Times.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
"OLIVE BRANCH"
In the Interest of Women.

DIR. Kilmer's wonderful specific solve
Branch" a positive cure for female COM
plants, sent to any address upon receipt of
price, 81 90, for one months treatment. No
pbysician required. \ certain cure. Con-
sultation free. Address
DIR. KILMER & Co, South Bend, Ind.
Local agent for Iron County at Ironton
Mrs. Julia James. Call on local agent wher
at all feasible. Oh
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
A PARABLE
A Relic of the War,

Va
Capt. Tip Harrison had an interesting
war relic at the capitol Friday. 1t was
an old battle flag worn thin and pierced
by many holes. The story of the flag
was told by Capt. Harrison: "When the
war first broke OUT" he said, 81 was a
boy of II and was living in Barlow coun-
ty. There were number of boys of my
own age who were anxious to join the
army. These boys organized into a COM
pany, and we called ourselves the Bar
tow cadets. When, however, the time
came for us to go to the front, many of
the boys parents would not let them so
because they were so young. | had thir-
ty-five left, however, and with these l
meant to report for duty.
''In Barlow at that time company of
older men had been formed, under the
command of Capt. Redding. They were
called the Stewart Guards. | con5oI-
idated my company with the Older one,
and we took the name of the Barlow
Guards. | was first lieutenant of the
joint company. Just before marching
away Miss Florida Fort, who is now
Mrs. William A. Rawson, made the flag
and presented it to us. Gen. Clement A.
Evans was offered the position of major
of the Thirty first Georgia regiment If he
could bring two companies into the
service He took our company for one
and raised another, but we were still
known as the Barlow guards, and car
ried this flag, which had been presented
to me as our company colors, until the
Confederate battle flag was adopted,
then sent it home to my mother, and she
has kept it as memento ever since. y
Atlanta Constitution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-01-16
Academy Of Music,
IrOntOn, Mo-.
For Theatrical and operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 50x37 feet. stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or proscenium 16:6X12. Two
dressing-rOoms, one either side of stage,
and large room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlor-in grooves.
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs, and gallery with benches.
Seating capacity al bout 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with a population of 5000. are
within a radius of one mile-lronton in
the centre.
Forterms, etc, applyto
w. T. GAY, SUPERINTENDENT.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

8: Austin Corbln having complained
beee09 Erhardt, Of the port Of New
4 ~ that his wines were stolen In
M1 Through the custom house, that
~ 1oplies that this 10 very probable;
Nonfee that be cannot prevent II, be-
- can get no good detectives at
N Nblic stores, owing to the civil
~ guies which require such detec-
~ - pass . civil service examination;
~ the result that the selected men,
~ they may have good education,
uot likely to make competent detec.
1DnL "A good detective, the collector
q ng1aa Mr.. Corbin, need not be good
oetar. Mathematical learning and
genEy aptitude arc not essential quail.
fknne for the business of detecting
eeos, nor do they guarantee either the
4 10y or sagacity Of their possessors.
4nb discovery Of Collector Erhardt IL
1 ~ new one. 1t Is a favorite argu-
I 1ept against civil service examinations
~ appointments to offices where the
pntning which qualities the successful
N0plicants does not come into play. And
IN y IN objection to civil service exami-
pns which cannot be gainsaid, and
61eh the advocates Of the system will
well 70 meet by instituting inquiry
fo1>o tts natural qualification of an appli.
~ for special place, and making his
9ncational requirements subordinate to
Z 10 natural fitness.
Es oshaps the examiners do now at
NJ 70 do this, but in a halting FASH
There are great difficulties In the
~ An examining board finding out
any certainty whether or no an
leant win make good detective.
npDly test II that Of trial. Such board
~ eeleet . number Of men from their
III APPEARANCE and intelligence,
p&1ects Tor trial for the place; and
e o1lclsl superior is given free
- - dismiss them upon their
R ~ may fnd a fit man before he
HthEuugh the list, II 1t is long enough.
y e does not seem that the advan-
- eseursd by the selection, by an ex-
Di6ing board, Of applicants for places
~ ~ mot demand qualifications that
~ eossdis able to judge of, are suffi.
- - cause such posts to he wisely In.
Z - within the purview of civil ser.
bonrd Of examiners.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

A aa ounce oe pssvsntion 4 bselef. thsy ~
Than pound q the bsst cert - eure,
Lei us IN kssp our tssth and ~ gurus nom
Ana eur nscush ana our brsssh fFsuh anA puss.
For 3 bottle Of SOzOD0NT0 III ~ feQuirea -
10 speedily realise I'll W desire.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05
PERSONAL.


CHARLES +. HAAoE, of Reading. will
on April lst begin the publication In that
CITY OF penny afternoon paper.
WILLIAM Is. ALLISON was on Tuesday
reelected United States senator by the
Legislature of Iowa.
GEO. w. SounBEER, of Harrisburg, for
merly OF Safe Harbor, has been re- elected
chairman OF the Democratic city commit
tee.
LurnER s; KAUFMAN, ESQ.,, of this city,
has accepted an invitation TO deliver his
lecture ON The Interest Burden" before
the Berks County Agricultural society al
their April meeting
DR.. WILLIAM c. LANE. one of the leading
physicians Of Southern Pennsylvania. died
on Tuesday In Mercersburg, aged 85 wears,
his death was caused by an illness which
followed an attack of the grippe.
PROF. RICHARD J. LEWIS, the well
Mics Harriet Arnett, Of PIG Pine street.
rhiladelPhia. The ceremony will take
place at Holy Trinity church, and will he
performed by Rev. DIR. Mcvickar.
Miss AMELIA b. EDWARDS, who Vaye
her lecture on The Explorer in Egypt.U
IN riitsburg, Tuesday night, appeared with
Monday. at Columbus, Ohio. She was the
guest OF q Mrs. Graham. who had arranged
an elaborate reception In her honor. Miss
Edwards was going down stairs after ress-
ing Tor the tea when she tripped upon some
obstruction and fell to the foot of the stair
wsv, sustaining an ugly fracture of the
left wrist.
HERR BEBEL, the famous leader of the
socialist party in the Reichstag, and the
author of"Woman in the Past, the Present.
and the Future" Is man of about inv. of
medium height, with q short dark beard.
auburn hair and delicate, rather prepos,
sessing appearance. When he is not en-.
gagged In fighting the cause of the Socialists,
IL the bete noir OF the great Chancellor. and
has frequently been imprisoned for huri-
ing inhammatory speeches against the
government.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05
Anerican TYtIes.

y greatest bridss In the world, that
y the Firth Of Forth. Scotland, was
~ opened with impressive cere-
- - Tuesday and baronetcies were
- upon officers Of the bridge
~. The sngIneer and contractor
11htsd. In America We pre-
q Titles, but II they were
y services performed,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

To !" clean out " ths bowsls 81 strong purga.
misssss. Tsss lkcss rsiisSis iitiis sassr.scHisd .
s.sss ss sassy: FL az sss.PssS PssSmps Il D.
lieying constlpati0n, sick heedache, bi1lous ~
taeks, pain IN region Of kidneys, torpid liver
and bowels. y 81. viaL One " FellSt - 9oss'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

~. =. - 49,, hsv~ t,,.u s,eri.
.ss s...s.. ~, ~ ~. r - .cr.s..
~! ... S9..sSS 80 =. .-...ss,s.~s sr
|zs ssss ss.s s'. s,..s.,,rstscr .,,. 81 sec,st
-. ~ ~ Ip...,s,,ss rS.. s..s,cr = - r,s,.
=. !! al--..'.- s.s'ss - .,~-sr.rer.
.S 4 III, rs,,iss ~ - .nsw.r and.
'.;s ss..-s ..s - s.Ss.-.a s,ssr thr.et.
'.,.ssf ,s.ss.s'ss,s,,,,. scr th.ir con.
ID, - ss,s...sss,.,.s sts tbr..t hss
ss..s -. ,,s,,.~. .ra T.. -
Sss -. \ S..sIx ~, i, ~ -, go. NJ.
.s ~ ~. -. ss.ss,,e..e.sr,ns - M
s.s.s, - ~ 49, - -, Ssen ant "a ;aiI
~ s1:sss 49, ~ ~ .,,.h ,.c-rs, Thers
\ -, ,Sss,-s.se ~, 49, .,ssn~ IN In the
IsSifS ~vss ~ reveist,or ~ tho pro-
49, n srecutivs sesaIons. The COR
~ ~ rsensa - tell vhere thew
fIsS1. - So,,,e tior. ana donbtles. this
sISs ,viil 4. - .lcrtive 4. ali others
1j,|S 7ss1s,. &.
81 q yvhv havs f,,ev i,eenp ? Certainly
nossessss TIE nover 70 maze
49, Ss,d a nun,.h fbs Violation Of
Tfit cnscfs that the nnhl,cst,on
+ Sll1 ,ritive scsrion nrnceefi,nCs shaII he
Y I3Sss snd nr,scribcs its nnnishment.
4 NJ - could nd shouId he enforced
si7|1'o II Eo,,Id cer4aInlv result in the
i n - n tha nr.cfIce' .7
~ ~ Iore not Iook q thouoh Congress
4 1Ilv wantsd a nroserve the .ecrecv Of
7I25c 6ocuments md executive seasIons.
1111 af - nat ava1l Itself Of its clear
.;..-1z -. 4 -. :. .-A~ :. 4. 90 -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

"Ofssn unAble u attend buslusas. belss sub.
{ect to eefig4a dlsordse q ~ kI4neSes kns Z
e, Frrssr sss = cis ssxsS w sc
So.ss SsS dss,n sSs ~: s:,y y w adss S. " saa -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

Don't stand on the order Of going but 20
snsraignt 70 the next corner and buy bottle OF
vn,,r ~, LUIS ,s Cough syrup, II you want 10 cure
Farmers and Horsemen read this! "I fnd
ssaiSauon pil most excellent iiniment among
CERTAIN aa re,aay Ske s pleasure In indorsing 1t
JAMES THOMAS,
franklin Hood, peog Bolumore,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

VXYANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
wv In city or country wishing to earn s to
IS day at their own homes no canvassing J.
work furnished and sent by mail any distAno0|
". Sih St., cincia1kh. q. SsSS.ise
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05

a a the c,se Of thsss bridge buildsn,
tttles would BE- eagerly sought and their
holdev duly honored. Even the mitch
abussd tItles of the degenerate British
nobility still carry dignity.
II y Z part Of human nature for men
"a covct some distinction, and the ham
dIe 70 the name" n . constant reminder
that something above the average h ex-
rested from the man addressed, and %
should stimulate high ambition. Sol
dIers can become generals, lawyen
change 10 judges, end priests assume the
dIenify of blshops, but the great mass Of
man ars cut on from any opportunity Of
distinction except by wealth and 20
everybody scrambles for the almighty
dollay."
Titles might be . healthy tonic for our
social system II judiciously applied In .
democratic spirit and chosen 70 ~ to
avoid all suggestion Of aristocracy or
fsudsllsm. Gallant deeds are every day
recorded which seem worthy Of some.
thing more than few days notoriety
followed by oblivion. Great feats Of en-.
ginsering, mechanical inventions Of far
reaching value, discoveries In many
fields Of science are noted every year and
the authors Of them, unless they happen
to be Edisons or Ericssens Of world wide
fame, are ovenhadowed by the title Of
any Judge or colonel they may chance to
meet. This ID . state Of things without
fitness. We should have no titles at all
or titles within the reach Of all. A man
went into = burning mine at Wilkes
barre the other day to warn half dozen
comrades, and by 30 doing placed him
self In the same extreme peril Of hor-
rible death. A nobier specimen Of
humanity never received knighthood,
and his name should be honored
and remembered whether he lives
or dies. Fulton, Morse, Edison, would
not be grander names with Sirs before
them but great men give value TO titles
conferred upon them, and II Americans
Of distinguished services were rewarded
by title there would be scrambling for
name-handles, In spite Of the general
contempt for the abused foreign article.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05
Wo,tamsaksr'&
PHILADELPHfA, Wednesday, n

PHILADELPHIA. wednesday, March 8. lseo.
Fancy Tricot that is remark
able for three things: T.
width (4s inches); good
looks ; 3-6argain price on nev
goods. The broadish stripes
are in sateen weave, and are
selfcolorcd. All the desirable
shades are in the line. But
here's where the fun for you
comes in: we practically .give
nine inches Of amdM mM eosyy
yard you dmy. 36-inch Fancy
Tricot of this grade would be
soc this 4s-inch stuff is SOC
and two yards less of it is
enough for dress pattern.
One Of the brightest spots in
all the Lace Curtain half acre
is where the new Nottinghams
are heaped. Pretty patterns,
right qualities, and surprise
prices:
Floral effects. 81 to q 80 q pair.
brussels effects, ST. 60 10 % q pair.
French Guipure effects, $3.50 to ~ a pair.
Nottingham Sash Curtains
for just as little accordingly
xI,2S to &d.sO a pair.
Nottingham Bed Sets e.
shams and bed spread) in a
great variety Of patterns, white
and ecru, 81 to $6 a set.
The Spring awakening shows
all through Upholstery.
Second noor, north Of Transept
Choicest Hamburg Embroid-
cries third under price. We
told you Of one lot the other
day. Here's another just as
good and in the widths and
styles you are wanting:
Blind Esmbroids,ry ~ inches wide on Main
Na,nsook Edginss to 2inches wide, i2c to
Nainsook Inserting u to2 inches wide. l2c
cambric Edgings to p. inches wide, ioc to
csmbris sI,aa g. Edsings for Skirts, to sinches
Full lengths the prices would
be low for bits and dribs.
Southwest Of centre
Choice Copyright Fiction. A
series Of I2mo volumes with IL
Illuminated paper covers. BY a
dozen or so popular American
writer's. The books regularly
sell at SO cents each. on,
price 49,, by mail 19 cents.
fSs s''s;s!: ys!!:a Beyond AAts%s'is mss,s Wing
AsSa%%on Mor,als h%idy's AZ y'sPSaa Poin, h''''"
Odds Against Her Rented a Husband
Plucky One An Hours Promise
Bewitched Burkett's Lock
rev man NJ HossInere.
The Admirable Lady Biddy Fame.
The Secret OF the Lamas
The Last or tho Van slacks.
The Banker Of Bankersville.
These from the Diary Of In
spector Byrnes, by Julian
Hawthorne
The Great Bank Robbery
Another's Crime.
An American Penman.
Section 65S.
John Wanamaker
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-05
John Wanamaker.
Sepal Nctirca.

ESTArE OF MARY McGovERN, LATE OF
ministration on said estate having been granted
to the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate ayment and
same Will present them without delay for set
tlement 10 the undersigned, residing In Man
helm township, Lancaster county.
CATHARINE J. McGOvERN,
Administratrix.
JOHN A. CoYLE. Attorney. J4-8tdW
1>sTATE OF GEORGE wEIMAN, LATE OF
~ Lancaster city, deceased. Letters tests-
mentary on said estate having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted thereto
are requested to make immediate payment.
ana those having claims or demands aga inst
the same, will present them without delay for
settlement TO the undersigned, residing In Ian.
caster city. MARY WEIMAN, ExecutriX.
JOHN +. SNYDER. Attorney. J22-6tdW