davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-04

49,
Nj Lse why, tdlia yen needn't CITY abozt
NJ ! or aai4 sra. aa.u WAS a very weil-
Informed $ mAa BAD ! Wlloa you YOU d fellow
Mas L-r "Ycr. Gpl les, week yon rei yru
vi,Aed | eoe!s n,sua-c to ieok - sly iisi % Nrs
Aiicl. ant ST. rlasaa 81 her pwi. c.othcs. Bu
ale has what ( haven't
Mr. Lss what is TIM. Z"
$ra LYr. ~ ell, shc gets all Of her irfoma
ZION from the Naga2r y" they take. l cda!t that
rhe kncvs az that Is going on. sLi Is br. III AID
cit raining in conversation but I con d do ss
well NJ she does II had Inc sain2 source on
lr.orma;ion She lent the the last nun Der 0! her
Magazine lately. and ] iedrnci more in on. hour .
rosNng. about various uociil matters and the
tcpics OF the day, than I W rnld pick up IL month
by my occasional chats " IN friends. Il certainly
covers every to? c OF interest. from the pews Of
tic day down TO the details OF housekeeping;
nnd everything is 20 beautifully Illustrated. too.
Every time Mamie goes over 10 the Alene' shs
comes back and leases mo to get you to take
Demorest's Family Ma 'aziue. ns III. stories are
50 goot. Eve til bows watch for r. every month.
tss place is found for ein I'll o In TIA prces: and
1T. Allen swears 10y It 1t Is really wonderful
how 1t ani.s every member Of tn fniuily |"
MIR LEE. " ell pcrha = / h d better send for q
Specimen Copy Tor, fifth anything like what you
say IA, II will smuse and instriic; tic whole Of us"
Mus L.E. u see that " Jennings DcmO-est,
the Publisher IS East / III stre,t. Sew York. 10
onerng t send a Specimen Copy for 1 cents. so
We can { lose anything, "a each number contains
. Pattern Or icr' cntitl' ng the holder TO any
Pattern she may choosr, and in any eize- which
alone makes each copy worth 81 cents and l just
want u Jacket pat ern like Mrs. Aliens. The
subscription phi o Is only Sc 60 a year; and I
must coy can't SEQ how they can publish -
sieIant q Magazine for so little money"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
4 COMMONPLACE Buffet.

An old fashioned. plain top bureau,
without marble or glass, is transform
able into a nice looking dresser or buf-
fet. A set of book shelves, the sort with
carved endsand shelves strongly screwed
on them and the back. may be placed on
top of the bureau, whose plainness they
will set off. The space in front of the
shelves is 10 be covered with an en-
broidered buffet scarf or a damask
towel. Place on the shelves any odd or
colored pieces Of china or glass, and the
whole viii be no mean addition din
ING room
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

prune faille with velvet stripes, made
sheath shaped in front and fan shaped in
the back, quite plain at the foot. The
waist has Figaro jacket made of full
jabot frilling Of Spanish lace, with high
puffs and frills of the same on the shout
ders. The vest front is of maize colored
satin. The gloves are maize color, and
the felt hat is large, cream colored and
trimmed with yellow velvet asters and
black velvet. This costume can be worn
as a carriage dress, reception and visit
ing costume and dinner toilet. The
black fan has bunch of asters and q
fiot of corn cOlored satin ribbon.
The other charming gown is of faded
indigo blue camers hair, trimmed with
rich passementerie in cashmere colors,
and a high wired frill of lace around the
neck. A dark blue velvet shirred toque
is trimmed with shaded plumes in blue.
This is very dainty and delicate cos
tune for Young girl
Walking dresses are divided between
the distinctively French and the English.
One lovely walking gown is of the beau
tiful new cachemerienne, which is Of
mauve, brocaded in white lace pattern,
cut on the bias. The skirt has the wrin-
killed. apron drapery in front and full
plaits in the back, the bottom plain.
The corsage is yoke shape, with black
velvet sides coming down to a pointed
girdle, with fots of velvet ribbon at the
side. The sleeves are medium high,
tackled in gracefully here and there. A
dainty little mauve toque with purple
asters completes this.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

1neosopnIst, or those matters once uni
versally regarded as holy, whatever the
thing may be, if it is a thing held sacred
by your auditor, it should besacred from
your wit.
In fact, it is very easy to tel what is
mistaken wit, but l have not Undertaken
to tell, nor do 1 intend TO attempt telling,
what is real wit. Suffice it to say that,
ike the poetic affiatus, it is ''ndScitur
non ff'-born, but not manufactured
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
THEY BOTHERED ~. SOME.

Canadians Were Afraid That the Drum
mer's Bill Was . Counterfeit
Twas in pretty good sized Canadian
town not very far from the border, said
the drummer, and was going away on
the tram saturday night AS l So IN
the hotel about train time i. occurred 70
me that all the money / had with me
WIS s29, and that was one Of those yeL
low backed United States gold cert1h-
Gates Now. l thought. the chance. are
the lzndlori has never seen che Of tbe-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

There has Just been an accident at
Hoffman's CATER shouted Blossom as he
rushed into the clubroom.
AN accident anxiously inquired
several members, looking up from their
papers.
Yes, an accident, he continued; 81
had Just sat down 70 an oyster stew
when discovered twelve oysters in IT,"
Sure. it must have been an acct
dent, they all murmured. Lowell Cin-
zen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

The English style produces a gown of
drab smooth faced cloth with a wide
band of brown and white polka dot
surah around the bottom, and the vest
front and forearm of the sleeves of the
same. 1t is sheath shape and tailor
finished with high fiaring collar. With
this is worn the sailor hat in brown,
very correct but not graceful.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Il have had pwstty Tough st-uggle
with that uppah lIp." ssid GIs &c jay
oomplsosntly. a. lie sat down IL the bar-
ber's chair.
Yes replied the barrier. put you
have j; aowBed, haven yOuF-Wsshing-
ten E6St
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
Mx<aan<M,@
The Fashions of Paris.

The late fall styles are so pretty and
coquettish that even plain woman may
look pretty in them if she only knows
herself, her failings and her best points,
and dresses to make the best of the worst
ones and enhance the best. Two of the
prettiest of the season depend upon the
ensemble for their full effect. One is of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
At the Depot.

he Remember. you're taxing ny
hear. with you
She-You are the FIFTH ina: has told
me the same thing Yoa ali must think
am pork pseker-Y snowibe's Sswz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
Doc General BanIIr1. Collecting
and Brokerage Burmese.

Eastern ard Foceign ErrhAuRs
bought and sold. United STATES bonds
Of all 6eSOzzlTs atoms bOz<k. and sel6
County, Township AID MuEicipsl
koEdx beagk&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
Wichita National Bank.

PAID Up CAPITAL sgsO.Ooo
oIBPICs. SO.ceo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30

Do not be deceived by speciOusly worded
advertisements of other lines The Frisco
Limited Is the fastest train TO St Louis by
more than one hour with incomparably
the finest equipment. No charges and no
delays at junction points. dll3-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
DIRECTORS.

81 Essn AZ Qsy.r n " L-SZ. z a Va.
tss. 8. 7. TEtzis. i~dsF i4G44r = TsrAsf
sesA Dzvt&~Ss- J. :. Es=4z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-30
NlllI|f agle
ABOUT MISTAKEN WIZ.
TIE PIPE IN GReNDFATHER'S MouTr
How GRkNDmAMMA DANCED.

viii You Have Some Claret?-Caricature
Not ReIished by Their Subjects-"Don'
Laugh at Your Own Jests''-when to II,
Funny and When Not TO BE Funny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
on cor. LEnR.s srArr.
MARTA n. smith Appointed Inspector Q


Rifle Practice OF Fourth Regiment.
COLUMBIA, July A.--Martin u. Smith,
Of company G, has been appointed inspector
Of rife practice Of the Fourth regiment, N.
q. r. The appointment was made by
Col. 3. ID. Iehr upon the recommendation
of Captain i. A. Bennett He will be on
the staff of the colonel, will be mounted,
and ranks a. first lieutenant. lie In mem-
ber of tho rife teams Of company G and
Columbia Ride club, and II one of the
finest marksmen In this section. He has
w5ti q number of matches and holds the
sharpshooter's badge of the Guards. His
duties will be 10 attend 70 the rife practice,
&C., of the companies Of the Fourth regi.
mont.
81. Peters Catholic church is holding a
festival in the armory. II opened on
Saturday night and will continue until
Tuesday night.
Ice is being manufactured at Loder &
Kazmaier's brewery.
William Cainan, ofthe Reading railroad,
has been appointed conductor with the
Pullman Palace Car company.
Howard Yocum aud Howard Brugh left
on Saturday for Harrisburg, where they
mounted their "safeties' aud rode 10
Mechanicsburg.
Tho Methodist Literary society will meet
on Tuesday night, when they will debate
on the resolution: "That compulsory
education is advisable"
The fire losses have been adjusted on the
part of the insurance companies, but not
accepted by the Flint Mill company.
Two cars on train OF eagine 1850 west,
on the =. X. r., was wrecked on Sunday
morning at Bainbridge. The wreck was
caused by the brake beam falling and catch
ing In switch. Tho Columbia wreckers
were In service.
The Columbia Gun club will have big
shoot on Thursday and Friday of this
week.
The Actives, of Wright sville, and the
Ironsides played game of ball on Satur-
day afternoon at the latter's grounds. The
former won by a score of 10 tot.
A horse of Joshua Kline ran away on
Sunday evening on Walnut street, and
went down tho street mt furious pace.
Young Kline was thrown out at Second
and Walnut streets and was painfully
bruised. The horse was stopped at Front
street.
Miss Edith Soubeer entertained a number
of her friends OH Saturday evening at her
home, in honor of her 10Th birthday.
Harry Lukcns, jr., was before Squire
Solly on Saturday evening for beating n
young boy named Stark. The case was
dismissed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
MAY LOSE His NOSE.

The Peculiar Accident That Happened
Andrew jackson Martin.
Andrew Jackson Martin, farm hand in
the employ of William Ferguson, of Cole.
rain township met with an accident on
Saturday which will distigure him for
life. He was at work unloading hay with
fork. While on the wagon the chain
over the raiter broke and this caused tho
pulley to fall. Tho pulley struck him on
the side of the nose and cut so deep that
the end of the nose WAS left hanging. The
side of his face was also badly cut and two
teeth knocked out. DIR. Taylor, of oxford,
was sent for and he dressed the wounds.
The doctor sewed the detached part of the
nose to that member aud thinks it will
grow, but he will be disiigurod.
Mr.. Martin has been unfortunate the
past few years. He went all through the
war and came home uphurt. Five years
ago mule kicked him in the face and he
lost an eyeas a result of that accident and
he thinks it pretty rough that he now has
TO lose his nose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
TO THE sUsQUEHANNA.
Tho Pennsylvania .Itaiiroad Building
InlA IL n 4. s.,Innrllnru


Into Beading's.r s.rerrltory.
The Pennsylvania railroad company has
decided to build limo from Reading to AL
ienIown as q feeder to its Schuylkill Valley
road. The LehighN Valley is "A party to tho en-
terprise In that II hasagreed to afford the use
of its terminal facilities at Allentown to the
new line, and will make satisfactory traffic
contracts when the road is completed, but
the actual construction work Is To be done
by the Pennsylvania. Tho route has been
surveyed already. The new line will be
Just about the same length as the East
Pennsylvania branch OF the Reading,
which IL parallels. 1t is positively decidcd
that the Pennsylvania will build u road
from Reading to Middletown, Dauphin
county, thus forming another route from
the Susquehanna to tho Schuyikill.
The Pennsylvania has had this line long
in contemplation, but il has been kept in
tho background. The recent break between
the Pennsylvania and Reading has caused
II tn he brought forward once more. Its con-
struction win be severe blow to the Read
inR,asit will enter the last piece of territory
in which the Reading has exclusive con-
troll. The Lehigh Valley has already de-
cided to build one from bethlehem to Phil
adelphia, paralleling the North Pennsylva-
MIA, and IL has just finished a short line
from its main stem into Pottsvile.
The Reading on its side IL building into
tho Pennsylvania territory through its
alliance with the Western Maryland rail-
road and Is competing more strongly than
ever before for business wherever il is to
be had.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
SUMMER I,EIsTRE.

st. Paul's and the Western NJ. T.. SUNDAY
schools will picnic at Penryn tomorrow,
and the belief is that they will nave a large
crowd.
Frank and Perry Halbach, sons of
Alderman Halbach, will spend their
vacation with farmer J. II. Harnish, at
Mill Creek.
The SUNDAY school of Christ Evangelical
Lutheran church will unite with that of
Grace church TO Penryn on Thursday.
The Bay club held an interesting meeting
ON Saturday evening and made additional
arrangements to go on tleir trip down the
bay. They will start from Lancaster on
Thursday afternoon or Friday morning of
next week and go at once to their boat.
Their first stopping place will likely be
West Point on the York river, to which
place they have been SO kindly invited by
Mayor wilkinson
l.. c. Hall, wife and child left this after
noon for Pittsburg, Canton, Ohio, and
other places. They will be gone about ten
days.
Rev. j. w. Meminger leaves to night for
Chautauqua lake.
Mrs. ID. ii. Heitshue has gone to Ocean
Grove.
Edward Mussleman, of Marietta. started
20 day for Denver, Colorado
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
THE TUCQUANERs.
They Arc Enjoying Themselves nt Their
lAnI.. NM Xr.a.lr

1rIo, ,o IN in,Iu,, an, o,,,.,I,,,. a . u,I,oI,.
C.,.',., -. ,,..
Tho T,cn,,nn c,,h nr ,hia .,,,, v,,so
,,o,nto.s .,o T., .a,,,, a, vi I,,r,,,..
,.hnro ,ho,, ,,,,i, ,o,,,i,, ,,,,,i, a., s..
d.v norn;,o a,o h,vino . n,os, do,i,,h,,,i
,oason Al,hough Tho h,ss do No, ns yo,
hi,o a,i,o as ,eao,,, .o ~ ,n,o ar,,ou,
,ng,ors In ,ho ,Inh ,,i,,ht Jo.iro ,hero 4.
NO ona or a,yor.,o, .nJ variod .niort,,n'
man, along tho Snaouoh,nn, rho cn,n,
\. yory r,a,sa,t,,, ,;,ch.1 and Tho ,ccon,.
modat,nns are e.rellen SUNDAY was
somotbinp of a 6old day and amonp ,ho
visitor. 4, tho rnc,,,.nors ,yor, Tho rni,o,y-
inc w.,, known ran,,auon
Messrs Roar anI Hove ., o,o,o,,
tt,os,,.nd anI e., ~ Mo,sr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
DIED SUDDENLY.
Ezrn Bnrkholder. Ono Ofthe Most Popu-
lar Men In the County, Dies OF
Heart nlsonsa.

Ezrn Burkholdsr. Ono Ofthe Most Popu-
lar Men In the County, Dies or
Heart Disease.
Ezra Burkholder, well known In every
section of Lancaster county, died suddenly
on Saturday afternoon at his home In
Farmersville. Az the time OF his death he
was seated In an easy chair and had not
complained of feeling III. Heart disease
was the cause of death. On Friday he was
with II. e. Brubaker, esq, on fishing
trip nj Shenk's dam, at the Junction, on the
Reading Il Columbia railroad. He ap-
peared then 10 he In the best OF health aud
entered into the pleasures OF the day with
the ardor Of youth. When MIR. Brubaker
left him at o'clock In the evening Mr..
Burkholder expressed himself rs having
hal very enjoyable time and spoke of
having another days similar sport in tho
near future.
Mr.. Burkholder was 65 years of age, and
was born In Voganville, Earl township.
When young man he married Miss Anna
Hoffman, a sister of G. =. Hoffman, Eliza
bethtown's well known conveyancer and
scrivener. When "a years old Mr.. Burk
holder was appointed deputy register by
Geo. Brubnker, and remained In the regis
ter's Office until 1851. While there he de-
vcloped a taste for the legal business, and
upon his retirement from that Office he
was elected justice of tho peace for West
Earl township. He held that office for
many years, and in connection with II did
conveyancing and scrivening. In the last
named business he was an expert. His
penmanship was fine and his legal papers
drawn up with the skill of a lawyer. In
fact his knowledge of the law was great and
he was looked upon by his neighbors rs a
sure and safe adviser lie retired from the
Office OF justice of peace some years ago,
aud was succeeded by his son. He was n
man OF the strictost integrity, and was en-
trusted with tho settlement Of many cs-
tates. IL is said that he settled more es-
tates than any one man in Lancaster county,
with the exception of William Carpenter.
He was faithful to all the trusts reposed In
him. His death coming in the sudden
manner II did WAS shock TO the COM
munity in which he lived and was ~ well
known.
Deceased leaves 10 survive him his wife,
Anna, and five children. Il. II. Burk-
holder. of Farmersville, n son, " a justice
of the peace and scrivener; Amos Burk-
holder is IN charge of J. l.. Steinmetz's $
lumber yard at Ephrata. The daughters
are Mrs. Mary Scheetz, living IN Breck
mock Mrs. Fanny Tobias, of Lititz, and
Miss Amanda, at home.
Mr.. Burkholder was n member of the
Old Mennonite church. His funeral will
take place Tuesday morning at o O'Clock,
with services at the Groffsdale meeting
house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
Alurkcta.
PhiIadcIphin proauco Mar,

PHILADELPHIA, July H.-Noon- Flour firm :
Penn'a supers, 2,92 90; extra, 275@3 OO
iamily, " SaS so; roller, 81 1904 25; patent.
Wheat quiet No. Red new, 02lgGaSc No 2
Ia. do, 9itg@tSc No. Pcnna Red, Noe
aic. - '' ''S
Oats nrm; No. 2 White SSIg@Soc.; No. 2
Bran steady; Winter. slS 5oosIi 25; Spring,
slS coo 1850 '''e'
Baled hay duh $40 0O0lS 90 as to QUALITY
timothy ~ NGl3 90 for choice: mtxed 81 Sf@
eW baled rye straw, new, $40 OOG 50,
cutter dull; Penna creamery extra
i.@iSc Penn'R nrsts extra, zoe; Iobbing, 2loo
Egss nrm Pcnn'a firsts, l5ts@i6c held lots
lia loo, as to quality.
l@2c. ' ~
Petroleum steady refined In bbls., 81 ~.
fotatoes steadp btgSSc per bbl for new
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14

List of letters advertised at tho postofiice
at Lancaster, Pa, July II, 1890. Free de
livery:
LddieS' List-Mrs. John Boyd, Mrs. ~.
Il. Decker, Miss l.. b. Fiss, Miss Aggie Il.
krall Miss Ida Lowerie, Mrs. Marian
Robinson, Miss Emma Rote, t2) Emma o.
Rote, Mrs. Emma Spencer, Eliza J. Wag-
nor, Miss Fannie Wells.
CENTS List. A. Bankert, Jno BOYD,
Mr.. Hartmann, Edwin Hess, w. s.
Hoerner, John johnson, Josef Kawolt, ID.
w. Kings, Joe Mahanoy. John G. Miller,
Charles Moore, $. q. Minnert, Samuel
Russell, Am Sinabeugh, w. II. futile.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
ncutl,a.

BURKHoLpER,-July l2, 1880, In Farmersyille.
Pa, Ezra Burkhoder, aged 6l years d months
and IL days
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specuully Invited To attend the funeral, from
MS late residence, ON Tuesday morning at .
O'Clock. lnterment Mt Groti's Daic NJ 10 o'clock
Ils '
RoruERMEL.--On July ~, 1890, at PhiIadel-
phia, Margaret X. Rothermel widow OF The Iate
George j. Rothermel, in her 10Th year n.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
Bought u Billiard saloon.

w. $. Weaver formerly member ofth
police force and lately at the Grape hotel,
has purchased the stock and fixtures of the
billiard room in the basement of the CITY
hotel. He is now busily engaged cleaning
up, making a number of improvements.
lie will no doubt make the room popular
resort
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
WILLIAMS Again In AtInntIc CiI,,

Jack Williams, the life guard, who was
sent out of Atlantic City several weeks ago
by Mayor Hoffman, on account of his past
record, returned on Saturday and will
again take up his post on the beach front.
He took this step under advice of his
counsel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
Probably Thirty Victims.

The number Of lives lost by the explo-
sion on the steamboat Tioga, at Chicago,
on Friday night, is still unknown, but
conservative estimates place IL at thirty,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14

of Logan when Dan received the letter
he went down TO Haberbush's store and
there found and identified the saddle which
was found in the possession Of the thief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
Jylt-tfd

WANTED-
w An energetic young man In wanted to
take charge Of n Grocery Store I'm this city. A
good business stand at n desirable local ton Is
open TO responsible party. A small amount
OF capital lis required.
For further particulars call at
PENN'A EMPLOYMENT BUREAU,
No. II South Duke street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14

The Bon Ton.
The balance OF this seasons stock must be
sold. We can't afford to carry any stock over
Roueh-and Ready Hats In all colors and
shapes, including sailors and large flats nj Sc
each.
Black and Colored Fine Straw Hats that were
Zoe, 81 aud $3.50, now DC.
Trimmed Hats, 81, sl.b0 and 81, that were 4,
and q.
THE BON.TON MILLINERY STORE.
,ltd No, l3 East X inc Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14

L>sTATE OF AMOS FUNK, LATE OF Lam
~ caster township, Lancaster county, de-
deceased The undersigned auditor. appointed
ance remaining in the hands OF Susan Funk
and Samuel Croft, administrators, to and
among those legally entitled to the same, will
sit for that purpose on Thursday, August II,
ispO, AT 10 o'clock a. m, In the Library Room Of
the Court House, in the City OF Lancaster
where all persons interested In said distribution
may attend. AND. NJ. FRANTZ
Jyl4-3tdM Auditor
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
MIDSUMMER BARGAINS.
FRUIT JARS.

Headquarters for Mason ane
Lightning Fruit Jars.
Mason's quart jars, 7c each
Ist quality.
Mason's quart jars, Az
each, ed quality.
Lightning quart jars, &C each
Lightning "a gallon, I2He
each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14

This afternoon Dan Logan feels better
pleased with the capture of the thief than
ne did before. He received a letter from
one OF the Foglesanger family, who lis at
home in Cumberland county, who wrote to
Dan and he received the letter to-day. 1t
stated that on the night the horses were
lul0lsa saddle was taken from the barn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
LACES S.

Pure Silk Chantilly and Spanish
Guipure Lace, i-inch wide, at l0c yard.
Pure Silk Chantilly Laces, Gin. wide,
at l2lc yard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-14
1lciu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARRIAGES. ETC.
GEO. S. NORBECK'S
DoerSom Carriage Works,

Corner Of Duke and Vine Streets.
Call and see the Finest Assortment In the
city Of Canopy Top Surreys, Cabriolet, Ladies'
Wing Dash Phmtons Gentlemen's Driving
Phntons, Brewster, Tim KIN End Spring and
Combination Spring Buggies, 3styles OF Market
Wagons, 3 Secondhand Mccall Wagons.
ssrRepairing promptly and neatly done.
d0-lyd&wR