davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
MUSIC's CHARM.
Many Attracted to the Interesting Con
cert at the Presbyterian Church.

Many Attracted to the Interesting Con
cert at the Presbyterian Church..
The Presbyterian church was comfort,
ably filledThursday eve with an Intelligent
and appreclative audience, notwithstand'
ing the evening was very disagreeable.
The opening piece, a piano trio, en-
titled "The Music Box" was admirably
executed by Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Longeway
and Mrs. Reid. In ''Love's Old, Sweet
Song" Mr.. B. B. Kelley touched a re-
sponsive chord in the hearts of the au-
dience, many of whom were carried
away by his happy Interpretation of the
passage "Just the song at twilight, when
the twilights come and go, just the time
for loves old sweet song" He received
great applause and as an encore sang, in
his clear, musical voice, "Over the Banls-
ter Leaning" which suggested the
dreams of youth.
Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Ladd rendered
the duet, 1.-THE Fisherman" with ex-
cellent taste and voices tremendously
blending.
The "Soldiers' chorus from Faust was
lEutGI0u NY u CllUA NO VI uSu ROUu uldlt
voices. This was the grandest number
ly balanced and the harmony was full
and inspiring.
"Lst Me Love Thee" was sung by Miss
Atkinson with perfect enunciation. Her
pure, sweet voice filed the room and en-.
raptured the audience. At the close of
the song she was vigorously encored and
responed with Marguerite which she
gave with such earnestness and pathos
that the audience was s%pell-bound.
Later Miss Atkinson lang the magnetic
Waltz" which afforded more scope for the
display of the power and sweetness of
her highly cultured voice.
The duet, "No Hope Beyond" was
sung by Messrs. Hawkins and Dodson,
and received much applause. "Sargino,'
al instrumental duet, by Mesdames
Longeway and Tracy, wa rendered with
such delicate expression that the story
which inspired the composer might be
read from the harmony. Frank Wilcox
sang "1The Creole Lovers Song'' amid
difficulties which were greater than ordi-
narily be. ct the course of true love. But
Mr.. Wilcox "held the fort,'' finishing the
song with much expression and receiving
as his just reward a hearty encore, which
was modestly declined.
"With Verdure Glad" by Mrs. Myers
was sung in d voice as pure and spark
ling as the notes of the feathered song
sters of the far-away forests and hills Of
which she sang. Mrs. Myers sings with
remarkable ease and expression and the
audience was completely fascinated.
She was wildly applauded but reluctant
ly returned and sang the popular Swiss
II "Vale Of C%hamonni," with charm
ing effect.
The trio from the Bohemian Girl" by
Mrs. Clark and Messrs. Haw' Inns and
Dodson was received with pleasure.
The programme was concluded with the
full male chorus, "Where Would l Bel"
The skill, judgment and expression
which Mrs. Tracy displayedin the accom-
paniments was the subject of much
pleasant comment.
With the exception of Miss Atkinson,
the performers are all residents of this
city. Great Falls may we'll pride her.
self on the possession Of such an array of
rare musical talent.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
SHIP N CREW LOST.

Hopas For the Missing Schooner Isaac
Chapman Abandoned-Nine Shared Her
Fate.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Feb. l4.-The
schooner Isaac A. Chapman, engaged in
the frozen herring trade has been given
up for lost, with her crew of seven. The
names of the crew are: O. B. Fitch,
captain; Olof Nelson, mate; John Baker,
cook; Jacob Wynick, G. E. Jargen,
Menuel D. Silva and Benjamin Lunt.
Besides the crew the Chapman carried as
passenger, William Erickson, Of Stock
holm, master of the schooner Matte
Winship.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
Tho Street went Chinaw.rd.

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-A we'll Of I'M
known depth was uncovered at the cor.
ner Of Duane and Elm streets. Nobody
knew of it about there, and some street
laborers came near going to the bottom
when the street began to go Chinaward.
Refuse and ashes from all parts of the
city were dumped into it and by night
it was filed, The location was in early
days the southern edge of the Calk Hook
farm and Collect pond was near by,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
From Fridays Daily.J

|. s. Corson, proprietor of the Valley
hotel, Choteau, is a visitor in the city.
Gus Okeman is in city telling his
friends about the good time coming for
the Belt mountains mineral region.
The lucky numbers drawing the capt.
tai prizes in the Louisiana lottery this
month were 1885, A, 1888 and 4O,919.
The Cataract Mill company announces
that they will have a car load of seed
wheat from Dakota here about the 18th,
for sale to our farmers.
The Northern Pacific railroad earned
last week $270,5l0, being an increase
over the earnings of the corresponding
week of last year of about $4,000.
On Monday, Feb. II, Sheriff Hamilton
will sell to the highest bidder for cash
l5O tons OF hay, moving machine and
other implements, all now located near
M%illigan's ranch. Sale to commence at 2
p. m.
Lieutenants Mcdonald and Hartman,
stationed at Fort Assinnaboine, are in the
city, the guests Of G. E. Ingersoll. They
will feast their eyes on the beauty and
chivalry of Great Falls at the reception
tonight.
The new twenty-stamp mill for the
Spotted Horse mine at Maiden, which
was shipped from here last December,
will start up about the 25th of this month.
The mill is double the capacity of the
old n and, no doubt, the shipments of
gold bullion will increase in proportion.
River Press.
Mr.. S. Raleigh, who, with his wife, ar
rived about three weeks ago from south
ern Wisconsin, has "taken up' a ranch on
the bench land south of Sun river, about
five miles west of town. He is we'll
pleased with the city and country and
proposes to stay with it and share in its
prosperity.
The special services at the Baptist
church m at half past 7 every
night. The meeting tonight will be the
last this week, except an "experience'
meeting to be held at 3 p. m. Saturday,
when it is hoped a large number of Chris.
tians of every denomination will be
present. The Rev. l. G. Pulliam will
peach in the church at II a. m. and 7:3O
p. m. Sunday.
An accident occurred this morning
about 4 a. N. near Cairo, a station on the
Great Northern west OF Minot. A freight
train to which was attached Division Su-
perintendent Mayors car, was taking a
side track to permit the freight going
east to pass. Before Snpt. Mayors train
had gained the side track, the locomotive
coming from the west struck the caboose
and Mayors car, badly smashing the ca
boose and knocking both cars of the
track. Mayer and his attend. mt were
badly shaken up, but fortunately received
no serious injury. The engine was
slightly damaged.
Mrs. j. M. Gaunt aud children are ex.
pected tomorrow from Macon, Mo, where
Masters Herbert and Leslie have been
attending school during the winter. Mr.,
Gaunt is now a fixture in the city, where
he will build and locate permanently.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Before purchasing your guns and anu
milton cali and examine the large stock of
Bach, Cory & Co.'s.
Call on Hotchkiss s. Hawkins If you
want any kind OF Plumbing or steam fit
ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Spectacles and repairing of fine
watches, call on j. A. Robinson, Kings
bury block.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Feb. IA. The
building owned by Frank Scanline and
occupied by ]. R. Joyce as a saloon, at
Falkland, this county, was blown to
pieces by dynamite at midnight Monday
night. All the saloons had been closed
by the temperance element, and Joyce
was trying to get another license.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

1t goes without saying that Great Falls
Is no hog. 1t would be satisfied with the
whole earth and the sidereal system
thrown In, provided a land office and Gus
tom bouse or w and several railroads.
on paper--accompanied the gift. We be-
lieve, however, 1t would compromise on a
few school sections. There is nothing
small about Great Falls except its gall.
River Press.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

.See how Penner and Spacer are
laughing. One of them must have
worked off a joke"
That's so, and | know that Spacer il
the guilty one"
"How do you known
because he is doing most Of the
laughing New York Sun.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
Resume Work After Two Years.

BELvlDERE, N. j., Feb. IA. 49, The
Pequest iron works, in Warren county,
have resumed operation, after a total
suspension of two years. The works,
which are owned by Cooper and Hewitt,
employ a large number Of men. and it is
thought they will be run steadily for
sOme months to come.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. A.-Thomas
Kane, the wife murderer, was hanged in
the Toronto Jail at 500 a. m. He met
his death stolidly, walking with q steady
step and a calm c~ountenance to the scat
fold. In IS minutes from the time the
trap was sprung Kane was dead.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
German aa. he Grip.

nrNaToN, Feb. Ex-senator Cor
confined to his homo by a we'll
attack Of grip. If he follows
vuctions Of his physician, he will
w be able TO resume his senatorial
IA shout q weak.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Rrst money M really earns has .
nd an Importance peculiarly its
value which is increased IL the
u earned by hard and faithful
One man, at least, will never
how he felt on receiving his first
He was a boy Of 10 at the time,
stern farmers sor. Early ona
lng q neighbor appeared unexpect-
r. the door.
~ boys down sick, today" he said,
"a wondered il / couldn't git your
INV to draD corn for me in n nieca
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
This Senate.

rnaroN, Feb. A.-The senate
psly agreed to the resolution
ing the republic of Brazil.
Naolution requesting the presi-
Invite the king Of Hawaii to ap-
2egAtes to the Pan-American
was agreed to. The senate bill
ize the construction of a bridge
Arkansas river in the Indian
was also passed.
the senate went into secret
consider the nomination of
n. Morgan to be commissioner
M affairs,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

pungchap-How docs 1t happen that
hair 10 60 much grayer than your
tkers?
dboy-My hair Il ever 60 much older,
Enow. Cape Argus.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

SHILOH'S CURE will immediatel
relieve Group, Whooping Cough, and
Bronchitis. For sale by Lapeyre Bros
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15
POETIC SENTIMENT.

The following lines are from the pen
Of Chas. T. Corbin of West Bay City,
Mich, an old gentleman over N years of
age, written on New Years eve aud sent
to his daughter here. We think them
worthy Of notice:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

Mr.. S. Raleigh, who, with his wife, ar
rived about three weeks ago from south
ern Wisconsin, has "taken up" a ranch on
the bench land south of Sun river, about
five miles west of town. He is we'll
pleased with the city and country and
proposes to stay with it and share in its
prosperity.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-02-15

W. j. Merritt of Barker is in town pur-
chasing supplies.
From the lecture platform Nellie Bly,
globe girdling and is reaping a rich bar
vest,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Employment of Dogs In War.

Writing about the use OF trained dogs in
foreign armies an sentinels, messengers,
etc. the London Saturday Repie,p recalls
that the employment of dogs In war was
not infrequent from the very earliest times.
Corinth is said to have been saved by fifty
of these valiant auxiliaries, which, whilo
the rest of the garrison slept, remained on
the alert, and performed valuable outpost
duty till the drunken evellers were reused.
Philip Of Macedon utilized their service in
pursuing the mountaineers among their
rocky fastnesses during his campaign
against Argyle. Attla preferred to trust
the safety OF his camps to their keen
perceptions rather than TO the ears and
eyes OF his Huns. The Romans reeog-
nized their value for the same purpose.
and the geese Of the capitol came to the
rescue not only of men, but Of dogs, too,
which for once were caught mapping. The
rebellion in the time Of Elizabeth, Is stated
to havo organized a force of $40 blood
hounds TO accompany the army. In more
modern times we find the celebrated
Monstache" amongst the heroes of the
French army Mt tho commencement
of the century. He was decorated by
Marshal Lannes at Austerltz, and finally
met soldiers death in the Peninsula,
where he was shot shortly after the siege
Of Badajoz. AT the present time the
Russians train dogs TO act as sentinels,
having found the necessity of their aud
during the expedition under Skobeletf in
Asia Minor, where a stealthy and cunning
enemy found means to surprise them OF
mere than ere -eeeasioff. itirir drrmur
neighbors began to experiment on the
value Of dogs for outposts as far back as
1850, and are satisfied as to the assistance
they would render in the outpost line. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
DruthB.

GABLE-January IL, 1890, in this city, Henry
a. Gable In his scventy-thtrd year.
The relatives and friends OF tho family, also
st. Josoph's md st. Bcrnard's societies, are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral. from
his late residence NO. $40 South Queen street,
on Wednesday morning at O'Clock. High
Mass at 1T. Mary's CHURCH at $3.50 o'clock. In
terment at ST. Mary's cemetery.
KocHESroERFEn.--In this city, on the 18th
inst, John Martin kochendoorfer, In the Ggth
year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. 40i Beaver street, on Wod-
nesday afternoon at ~ o'clock. Intermcnt at
Zions cemetery. It'd
uARRts.--In this city, on the 18th inst, OF
heart disease Edward l.. Harris. In the 30th
year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
specially Invited to attend the funeral, from
his mothers residence, No. 237 West Walnut
street, on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. In
tcrment at Lancaster cemetery. 2tds
NEvIN.---Died at her home. C9rnnrvon
January 70. Martha Jenkins Nevin, widow Of
the late Rev. DIR. John w. Neyin, md daughter
of Robert Jenkins, esq, OF Windsor Fofges, In
the Soth year OF her age.
Funeral from her late residence on Wednes
day afternoon ate o'clock. ianl32td
YuDIrH.--In this city, on the 18th inst, Eliz-
abeth, daughter OF William and Caroline Yin.
dith, aged II months.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence Of her parents, No. $50 High street,
Wednesday afternoon at "a o'clock. Interment
Mt st. Joscphs Smetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Juvonile Pickpockcts.
From tho Indio M pnlis Janrnal


An incident In the ex perience of Christ
mas shopper indicates the presence in the
city Of some one proficient in the training
Of "Arful Dodgers" A lady was going
up Illinois street recently, just as il was
growing dark, and was addressed by two
little girls, who ran out from doorway
and trotted along by her side. Lady,
lady, " said one, in piping voice, "wili
You please unite this string? l can't do
It myself The child had ON cape,
fastened with strings, tied in series OF
hard knots. " i stopped said the lady,
to unfasten them, and worked indus
triously at the task for minute or two
without success. The other girl pressed
close to my side, but thought nothing OF
1t, even when saw the flash OF q hand
kerchief in her hand. AT that instant the
little one ! was trying to assist said,
Never mind any longer, lady will get
somebody else to unite the knots for me )
and with that away they both ran as
rapidly as their legs could hy. A moment
later missed my handkerchief, which /
had slipped into my cloak pocket when /
stopped TO reach the knots. The unoccupied
girl had taken it, and the tightly fastened
cape was merely ruse TO withdraw my
attention. y
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
AN ENGINEER DIES.
0SsulPT1oS, AFTER 4 YEARS ILLNESS
HILLS JACOB s WEBSTER.
A Native OF Downinetown and we'll
Known Citizen OF Columbia For
20 0Years-The PostofIlcc Matter.

COLUMBIA, Jan. lA.--Jacob 8. Webster,
we'll known resident Of town, died this
morning at $50 o'clock, at his home on
North second street. His death was caused
bv consumption, after almost one years
sickness. He was born In Downingtown,
and was in his 49th year. He has been
living in town about % years. He was an
eugineer on the Z. r. R., but left the SER
vice about 8 years ago. Before his death
he was engineer at the Columbia Iron COM
pany'e mill. A wife and three sons sur
sive. The funeral will bc held on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock.
Tho Postof1ce Matter.
w. G. Moore, special agent from the post
once department, was In town this morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, aud met n number OF
prominent business mon at A. j. Kauff.
mans Office. The talk was Of a desultory
character In which the advantages and the
disadvantages of locations were discussed.
Communications were presented from Dr.
C. +. Markle, Geo. DeHuff and J. X. FURY
which were general in character and were
filed with Mr.. Moore. Geo. w. Haldes
man spoke in favor of the. location on
which the Episcopal church now stands.
r. A. Krodel, J, g. Stoner, farmer; b. G.
Welsh, yefe In favor of an uptown loca-
'-lGoRs g. S. Detwiler asked for informa
ton as to locations or sites which the
Third and Locust street people proposed TO
offer. He thought that the business people
should decide, and he was Of tho opinion
that three-fourths Of the people would say
that the Second street location was the best
He could say that If that site was selected
q suitable building would be erected. Mr..
Moore stated that the government would
not entertain proposition for removal un-
less substantial building should bo
offered. Vim. Morris submitted plans and
proposals for postofl1ce building above
Third street. MIR. North will submit
plans in few days. A number of
other speeches wero made in favor Of loca-
tion in some o.hor part of town. Mr..
Moore allowed the fullest discussion with.
out any personal expression. All intor-
cstod bolieye that the question will soon
be settled.
The regular monthly meeting of council
will be held this evening.
Marie Hilforde and an excellent com
pany will appear In "The Enemy" In
the opera house on wednesday evening.
Two drafts Of cars collided at vesta fur
mace yesterday afternoon causing slight
wreck.
The shooting match between teams from
Lancaster and Columbia has been post
poned on account of sickness oftvo Lam
caster marksmen.
George Fraim, of Chlckies, will have
hearing before Squire Evans this evening
for assault aud drunken and disorderly.
Kate Mcclure and Charlotte Dorsey were
before Squire Evans last night for dis
orderly conduct They paid costs and
wero discharged.
Toe directors are discussing tho advisa-
bility Of closing tho schools on account of
aickness. Five teachers were sick yester-.
day, and the list OF sick pupils is stlll
large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
The soborins Machine.


Tho Soldering Machine" is something
new 10 Doylestown and 70 Doylestowners
Of the present day. but the time was whei
IL was q familiar piece Of machinery on our
streets. That was almost forty years ago,
and before our town had become the
metropolis II has grown to be. Like all
great Inventions II was the child OF neccs-
sity. 1t was used to get rid Of drunken
men on our streets. The inventor took
the hind wheels OF set Of low running
gears, rugged a box on the axle, with a
tongue, or shaft, TO pull by. 1t was man
ned by half dozen young men, "Jack /"
Reynolds In command, and were generally
on duty at night. When q drunken man
made his appearance on tho streets, the
machine was brought out, run TO where he
was, he was helped into Il and laid on his
back, and then run out Of town. II was not
downy bod for the occupant, by any
means, and q ride of mile would have a
wonderful SOLDERING effect on him. The
old "bums," who used to come into town
| from the country, soon got a great dread
| Of the SOLDERING machine" and, after one
| or two rides. they failed 10 visit us. Its
influence was likewise very salutary. ON
tho same class In the borough, and, while
| tho machine was In use, they were afraid
to appear on the street when tipsy. This
| pieco Of machinery has passed into history
! aud but few remomber IT, II did some
| rood In its modest way.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
1AlurkrtA,
philadelphia Produce Market.

PnILADELpnIA. jan H.-Noon-Fiour dull
Penn'a supers, 50Oq2 rs; extra. 275@3 90
family, 97593 80; roller, I 0Os4 rs patent.
81 5cS6se 90
WHEAT steady; No. Red, new, S0Isdislc ;
No l'enn'a Red g0c; No. 2 do, sTasSc.
Corn steady; No. 2. new, S61sGSS71Sc old, iSQD
4lc.
Oats lnll; No. . White 2s3.g29c. No. 2
mixed, we.
Bran Gun Winter sl2 50GiS So
Bnled hay weak $40 009l3 % as to quality
timothy iG Cog 10 90 FOR choice; mixed, ga IL %
bnled rye straw, new, slo %.
Butter dun; Penna creamery extra
a5926c Penn'a iirsts extra 32G1a5,
Eggs duh Pcnna tirste 5ltGll6c; held lots, Is
k25c as 10 quality.
Cheese duh ; part skins, 787Sc; full skins
s1s603c
Petroleum steady refined In bbls.. 7Isc.
Potatoes firm 85taB5c per bus. as to quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
-
AYA Slnnlk Ma,Ha4u.

~ ononnicAGn Jan. l3,--keceipts, 1000 shipments
s,oUi unni beeves, 81 o5@4 60 steers
s. GOES IS stockers and feeders 81 oisaS IA
COWS. bun and mixed, 81 5oa3 10 Texas cattle
99S4 ~; Western Rangers, 81 1903 a0
ilogs-Rcceipts. 25 900: shipments. 2OO0. mar.
ket strong mixed 8 55G3 80: heavy sS IS
SS s2Ii light, 81 65a3 50; skips, So oOGs 20.
sheep-Keceipts, 700: shipments. 1900; mar
"a SegS 10 shorn Texans, s. 5osi 40; lambs, 81 SO
tpSS ~ per hundred weight.
EAST IhBERrY.--Cattle--fte 2s20. Al In.
ments, l6D; dull prime. 81 400 a co good
VI Oo9i 20i fair, n 0ofi rs bulls sI 5oa2 30 no
cars shipped to New York
Hogs Receipts, 1000; shipments 400 .
market fair; best light Workers, So 6SaS IS;
medium and light Philadelphia, 50 65as IS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
A Train That Is Late.

There Is more grumbling among the
patrons Of the Pennsylvania railroad about
the train called Atlantic Express, which
should reach here at 1880 from the west
each day, than all the others on the road
Put together. II is about an hour late
aim0f fiye days Of week, and people are
Obliged to wait in the station until it is
aAmost time for Seashore Express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
DOrcaR DonntfoDa

The ladies Of the Union Dorcas society
acknowledge the following donations
Through Mrs. NJ. L. Miller, friend, IS; a
friend, !; Mrs. II. s. Williamson, s5; Mrs,
Elizabeth Eshleman, 50; friend, 81 Mrs.
a. Pyfer, 81 /; friend, 81; Miss Lydia
Flynn, 81; friend, $3.50; Henry X. Baum
gardner, $40; Mrs. Thomas Hays, 81; a
friend, S.; Miss L. T. Wright, 81; friend,
u; Mrs. L. A. Breneman, 80; S. c. H., IS;
John +. sehner, IS, and 8 garments from
Industrial society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14
Death of a Young Man.

EDWARD L. Harris died yesterday at his
nome'l5I West Walnut street, of heart dis
case. lie had been sick about week. He
was 10 years OF age and a son OF the late
James Harris. He worked for a time in
the Pullman car shops in Chicago, and re-
tarned TO Lancaster about year ago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-14

The viewers appointed to assess damages
caused by the proposed opening of Mar
shall street heard the testimony this after.
noon OF witnesses subp1naed on the part
of the county, as 10 the value Of the land
taken, Their report viii be filed to-mor-
svw.