davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
NEWSPAPER COURAGE
Vow York Editor Who Loved Hsass
More Than wealth.

Moral courage is quality as admir-
able n newspapers as in men, and in
these days OF alleged conscienceless
Journalism IL IS refreshing 70 read Of an
exhibition OF newspaper moral courage
such "a is graphically described By
Harper's Weekly IN a recent article on
Mr.. George Jones, the proprietor of tho
New York Times. The Times obtained
the facts, figures and proofs Of the cor
yuption OF the notorious Tweed ring"
after they had been rejected by another
New York daily. and Mr.. Jones deter.
mined to publish .eomplete exposure Of
the ring:
by some means unknown 20 Mr..
Jones, Tweed learned that the proofssof
bis guilt we're in the hands Of the
Times He sent man 20 Mr.. Jones. and
offered 20 bug the paper a. any valua-
ton that n ight 10 put on it. This offer
was made fl cash, TO be paid a: once.
Mr.. Jones replied that he lid not pro-
pose 20 sell bis paper a. any price. Then
Treed's snlissarY informed him that as
could aocept or do worse. fhis c0nver-
satton occurred in Mr.. Jones oGlce in
the Tines building. Shortly thereafter
lawyer who vas = tenant in The sams
building sent for Nr Jones % come &C
his Office a. ho wished % see him On an
important matter Thinking that the
business pertained - ths building. Mr
Jones vent 20 the lawyers Ofice, and.
NeinE ushered Into private room. Wa
csu fron ted By Richard p. Connolly ths
sonsroller, and Tweed a partner in crime
I don't Esnt 20 80 this nan. said
Mr. Jones. ard hs turned 70 "a Oat of
The : ace-
For Gods sske srCisirei Con
molly. let ne ssy ose word q ion.
~ this appeal NJ. Jores seopped Con-
molly then made him proposition =
f0reE5 the prh licssion = ths iocuuents a
hs bai IN IS possession and sTered his
a. enormous ssrn - money - g "a q
TIE amount = this ofEer -as 81. - 80,
A. Connolly Fsis-d for ths ansTe-. Mr..
Jones ssid.
7 tc-t tsink ths ss~r IN a-sr
RAE hiTher Sid tor rs han .h.t'
''Con.oltv tben eeEan - piesd- soS
Dr. azrsphic r3csznra q -hat .-e 80 a
so rish e. ~. 90 De coucloSed -
ssTtnZ
Way vfth AS Fuu To1 ~ - -
Ezrcre s0d ~ Ike rrin>e
Yes saf3 NJ Jones bat ( shoniA
knc- thst ( ras rsscaL Z ssn nor oor-
sit>r T1sr o<rr - ar Ter 10 - vzA-
fish - szc*s n ~ possession
~ saTs the-ss<aey ~ r-oo<s Il
ste fracSs ssDe out e - Tirs@s- I'D
-nue 1>~SeA - tae fzST aaareers ~ -
Ss>o%s
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

and you needed not the warning? Would
you still have an action at law? Assured.
ly not.
Now as 10 the plaintiff IN this case.
He was, as all the evidence shows, ac.
customed 70 lean against the northeast
corner Of the station house. One day
the house was suddenly moved, and he,
having nothing to lean against very
naturally fell 70 the ground. He had
not been warned; his attention had not
been called 70 the fact that the house
was about 20 be removed. How was be
% know? Are the people expected &c
anticipate all the movements Of railway
companies? This court cheerfully sus-
tains the decision OF the court below,
and would add the following advice to
the railroad companies: Hereafter.
when you intend 20 move one Of your
station houses, tack up a notification on
tho neigh boring trees and fences, or, II
you do not see fit 70 do this, place sof,
bedding OF straw about your station
houses so that in case OF sudden removal
the people shall not hurt themselves
when they fall" OrIE =. READ.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

20 . railway station and stand leaning
against the station house. al day.
One Of ths leading citizens Of the
'lsaning comm unity" 10 Ben Haney.
lie h .n extremely tall man, with a
curved spine. and generally wears \
clay stain on tho end OF bis nose. He
hAs besn known - go into the woods,
tree a coon and lean against the tree
until the disgustsi coon came down
lie vas . frequent visitor 10 Mulberry
station, on The T. g. d. railway. and
always leaned against the north
east corner. One day recently while
he was leaning there the railway
suthorities moved the house and Ben
fell down He brought suit against the
con pany. and, "a some OF the ablest law
yers IN that part OF the country were
employed. do not think that an ao-
count Of the litigation viii 30 out OF
place or even uninstructive.
The bill OF complaint, drawn mp By
Colonel j. W. Westberby, Ben's lawyer,
read "a follows:
''Here comes the plaintiff, Ben Haney.
and says that on the nth ot March he
went 20 Mulberry station. place that
he is IN the habit OF visiting, and that
while be vas leaning against the north
east corner OF said station house the
railroad CON pany did then and there ma
Iciously and teloniously hitch horses 70
the building and did suddenly move it IN
50 much that the plaintiff did fall 20 the
ground and did then and there hurt
himself % the amount Of ono hundred
dollars worth. The railroad company
does we'll know the habits OF the plain
tlf, and in moving the house. without
having given him due and timely warn
inz, was an infractiOn against the peace
and quiet % this community. and the
hIs suit be granted and that the railroad
company DO made 20 pay the amount OF
ths said one hundred dollars"
Numerous witnesses we're summoned.
and the great railway lawyer. d. Ander-
son Scottfeld. camo on from head
quarters All the challenges were ex-
haussed ard it was some time before q
fury could - empaneled A tremor Of
excitement was ielt throughout the en-
bifa neik n oof uo'us @hA N@tA rAo" 4'
progress a. village soms distance
away adjourned 20 give the people an
opportunity 10 attend the trial. After
the hearing q a groat deal of testimony,
and after many able speeches, the Judge,
an old and careful iurist, arose and said:
'Gontlomon 90 the jury. I had thought
that { could deliver my charge IN . few
and simple words, but hnd shat writ
~ charge is necessary; therefore, you
viii please assemble again in this room
tomorrow morning 60 receive instruc-
tions"
People that had -0no long distances.
and Vho expected an early decision.
were greatly disapr oiute1. and although
some o. .hsm were compelled TO 90
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Ec, anc - Ehs ylslaClr = : part q ths
p1@-la. D.rx u ne oeH-sS, SAP sos
zersEsa.ss o.srasE. 5elsEssd - 1ll- TIE
1s4snss ssss . : Ia gles reaE tie Fi-iE-
Al, sssing Ehs ProP.rsEions . nHoFs
tEs house. shogld have sssppe1 aside
Bat has tAs 1stsEse proves tkas tos
P4slntLs sss ths prep~rarioEsY Tie
plains : says tazs hs a. not. sne
doa't A1o~ b1s Ihst els ~Gz1 Is Essls
testsE Ehza me assertion q tie con-
p4ay Gen EGsl.sn of TIE Jury, II l. AGA
tine Tat cop De Dut % tee sncroaeh-
ulsats II Ehsss gri8diag n0n0Polies.
Year alter ys4r sc 4rs 0mpSlled %
surrender Ing g-SAsrisAed righA And
gzlsss . stop q pat - II yoa vii have
nO place - lean after sShilS Stand y
the s@cre1 rights Of the leaning post
disgats every inch Of ground The
sssu0n house l understand las been
moved half nile farther sp shs road.
la former plan and arrangement has
nCE been changed or disturbed but
What assurance have ss that &c shall
be protested II 40 20 there snd lean
against itr None whatever. Gentle
men, l hereby charge you 20 bring IN a
verdict awarding one hundred dollars 70
the plaintit@
Great satisfaction was expressed az
the result of the trtal. for even people
that were not directly '1eAners" them
selves had a strong sympathy FOR them
But what = roar of indignation vent az
when is became known that the railroad
company Was determined 20 take an
appeal 81 higher court The appeal
Was taken. and IS IL was Of SO much In
terest. u was not suffered % gather dust
GA the docket, but vas taken up Al
once. old Judge biigi, drew up the
opinion After htrting with a few we'll
chosen legal phrases, the judge deliv.
cred tho following:
No corporation must presume 20 In
terfere with tho time-honored customs
Of the people. A man has much right
- lean as he has 20 sit, bat what would
% thought ot a man that should snatch
. bench ost from under you while you
were sitting Suppose you were sitting
IN = public hall, owned by corpora
tion. ana the hirolings Of the compar )
should come In by stealth and snatc
the seats from under you? Would you
not think that you had an action at law
But suppose the corporation had warned
you that they were going 20 take the
seats out OF the hall At = certain time
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

home. stilI he majority q them. reeog-
ufzinv tbe iu1portsncs = the esse, d.
sided .0 remain.
The nexs lar. shortly sf,er co1re
had heen called. ths iudEs arose ard
rna3 ne following Oh srEe,
"Gentsmen ~ The jury, e q with
pleasure nat teu ycu shst Justice has
sssrr,ed sell let n take Brief
view - this ease TIE plaintiff. s
-,-st ~ zen knov "a nsn - regular
habfts Gentlemen. = ft - pro~i1ce
~ go lsw 2, s1cr1r.re reguier - r.
----tar hatsts n rsns On that pc+a,
srr~a ,an - nc fouhs n rss veil
k-~~n ~ sse -siiroad ccrsrany taat ths
-l.f-sfT 49, fr the hahit - leaninS
a-,fnse thetr house. rni 10y csvrstn ?
s-s-v hat h~ vas ,eerirT tbers when
.rr- --s -ssd7 - -o~e the srs@cn.
vv-.-rT it -ct hsve oeen ---sfte-sse On
t-.f- -art ~ ha~~ 1c-7ed tha ri.in-i ?
t,a- fhn~ rern hip.h NJ horses - ~
hrrsr F-~ the ru~Dcse - rc-irg So
- rair--aa -orr cauv IS a ruhltc -sr-
rfs- servant ~ The reorie. sc ~ sreas.
TIE ss@saoa ass>~ se-aGs~s - aSa Das-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
Tn. Pastor. Cent?. Hin.

The Rev. Nr. X is pastor oi oongre-
cation in town in upper New York
His hearers are among the richest people
in town. bat not celebrated for Tenerosi.
y IN supporting tho church. The good
preacher has been trying % get the
poor people % come 20 his church, sni
recently, through the columns of ths
Local papers, extended % them a cordial
invita- tion IN attend. last Sunday. Al
the close - TIE service. Re said
Brethren. I have tried % resch The
poo- a our tom ard induce them y
cone - our church. md bresk With ri,
the brad q lie. infer from ths
amount % re collection just taken
s. s-thst theT have ~o-ra
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

The shortest Zine o. Nftr.r and Tasf fIe
giant parlof cars hpfvcen |fnfraIt and Grand
Rapids. Trains leaving ietr 20 81 u and
Grand Rapids 8 m run aa y 0fbas trains
daily except sunday
a kLvolrer. Tlcfet Agent Depot Gro w
Mrssor. nion ticket Agent lf NouroeFt
w A EssFrr. Acting g. Fl tgf N a ffn-
rTrrJK 1rsnse Manage lHts- y. HFknn. Cen
era Manager
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

THICAGo A WESI MICHIGAN TRAINS
y arrive NJ anc depart from Alon Depot
DFTAHT.
trp. for Chicago. Muskeso ..........f Nan
est Maj for Chicago hh m
h1pfess f0T Auskegon and Har g. m
NlEht ENprrss Tor Chicago 4iI a D. ED
Night ID press lor indianapolis 81 a 4 La
For Biz Rapids BALDWIN. Lud Iurinn
and Mauistee I'd A. IA
foT Big Rapids. BALDWIN Ludlugtou
and Manisiee e.-..---- fsapm
Express for Nusktgon Crane Haven't g. m
hEEIvE
Night Express from Chicago 81 d "a
Night D. press from indianapolis ~ m
lapress from MUskrgou and Hart $40 - m
Mail from Chicago au0 Muskegou - 81 m
INpress from Grand HaNeu FL no
Express nom Pentv alter. Muskeguu t hf m
tAsf Express from Chicago. fl0 III 4 m
Prom Msnistes IuulugfoI. Baldwin
and hig Rapids 40 20 am
Prom Manistec. LudinEion. EaldvIur I'D m
Daily. fDsiy except sunday 'pafg 81
cepi saturday .Daiiy 81 ceTi Monday
Through pAr.or coach fo Chicago ou at d.
NJ trAin-no extra charge for seats.
The ~ a. ~. train consisting ~ CAY coach
- aud sfn oker runs throug o. Chicago solid.
through combination sleeping and chair
cars 10 and from indianapolis on Night Ea-
press trains.
Through sieepers 10 and from Chicago on
night IKpfess trains
tBAS. NJ. HEAlD Cen Manager
". A. CARPENTER. Irafc Manager
tNiLliAk A. IsVEr1. Acuuf Gen. Pass agent
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

''Who il thst isdy rith suoh horr'd-
II io~-out dressS~
That's Ms 0t7cuss q Chicago
So osne here this evening - snioT -
grsni haIL-
ho~ iii shs -o--s f-7-- CniozFo ~
evening rhes % train hEsr arrive
y~t7~
Z 37ut sso-. hot '-dT. f-orr -
drrss 'ast 80 rode bare baked --Ar
c1ia Record
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

sc1-O Gone I'D hz~s Tszrs -
Billiards, Roshsrs
oias-Csn't ~ trst Gus
<a1soz-F FhsFs - prevent
HoSoaas-W WslL ~ r1fs padAo-fz.5
10 petoraeser ~ rne rhsn Z lsft -
noSs@- soa ss~ FDo-s j7st hor -Dch .t
reglsse-s tro-s - houze r. she ssssesa-6
psas sTzEz---Nszssxs Ts~klw
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

toogrEIsET ~. ~ 8-csxILEz col
In rhs aorsnsascsrn p4rs u AlaoamA
hsrs - q g!ass u nen kao.n - -'Lsa1-
ara They i've "a ths hl4s al sss
elay - business The telia4ciss q
their EaDlss. s1eh 50 corn krs&d an1
so- rinA ase scq qzlred by sklilrul tEs1-
ias II ro0ss aad ''yaFhs" They are
sailed --sansrs" because they % nos
sArs - sis do~a-shey sAnt - ieAa
against somsthing There is not
ehair Ia AAy of their houses. 5ut posts
@ lean sgsinss are driven hsre an1
there 10 the dirt t0or serving for ths
aeon modztiOn Of tie tamily and II
guests that happen - drop IN Every
SATURDAY q n4@ Ger q tasss psopls 60
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
DETROIT. G. il. AND MILwAUKEE

Detroit express leaving e. ~ m bias Wagner
parlor and buffet car attached. huo evening
- press leaving 4h p m has parIor cay a.
tached. These trains make direct r0nuerfIon
IN Detroit for al points last
Express leaving al 11.5. % m has aRuer
~ 3la
stcamb boat express makes direct connection
~ Grand Haven With steamer for Milwaukee
THROUGH railroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berihe secured 90
j.. q II. 4 NJ Office. - Monroe ST.. snd AZ TIE
depot
JAS CAMPBELL City Pass Agent
JNO. " loud. Traflc Manager Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22

Daily. Al ouhers daily except SUNDAY
Ikkiug erecf SUNDAY lu.E u. lshs
ctFins carr uN Pacific and uauuc ~
presses q snc noIn Deuoit ParloI cAN ruE
Oh Day tAprcss snc Grand Rapids iApress 90
6nd from Detroit Direct connections made
al Deifon Win a. Through trains last f1ck-
cts on sale At nian UcEtt once Nolroe-
a.. aoc ~ Union depot.
fKEp n. B1Gas GruI Agt. ae Mouroe-si
o. ". hueCLEs. q 2 and 7 ~ Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
A QUEER SUIT.
Eo@ Ben Hz1sY Got . VsEd1cs
kcr Danzgea

A D.assl@z Ts@l h~liroate ConS4aE<s 6ss.
Esshs 60 h0ss rhsir E4lhil2xs s4a-
1safy .Aa &tshs4t " sF1las Whea Ga
z-z. Axs L.A-a1lss AE4l-sE Ehsza-
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-22
TRAIN TINE TABLES.

Grand RAPIDS SINNIANA kAll-ASAD-
~ lD cErSs Ass b tssN
aAalkz ssLsa kuEtA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
III n MQN,e-
GOSSIP OF The ATHLETIC CLUBS.

The Orange club, IA strong social organi-
zation in that pretty New Jersey town, has
arranged an athletic adjunct known as tho
orange Athletic club. They are laying
out field with track, baseball diamond
and numerous tennis courts The mem
bership of the adjunct is already large
enough TO make IL success.
The annual spring games Of the Warren
Athletic club, of Wilmington. Del, will
take place ON Saturday afternoon, June 81,
on the baseball grounds The open events
are 100 yard, 210 yard, $50 yard and mile
runs, running high jump, running broad
jump, and mile bicycle races aud put
ting 10 pound shot All these are handi-
cap There are other events open only to
members OF the Warren club. There will
also be 100 yard run and a mile bicycle
race, both scratch, for the championship
of Delaware, Entrance fee, SO cents per
man for each event A large number of
New York city athletes will take part in
these games
representative Of the Denver Athletic
club OF Colorado is travelling through the
east looking at the various gymnasiums of
large athletic clubs and Young Mems
Christian associations. The Denver club
Is In thriving condition and intends prof
brethren.
The Maple Athletic club of Chicago re-
Gently elected the following officers. Presi-
dent, Louis Mallory, vice president, Ed
ward Deegan; secretary, Bernard McCann;
treasurer, Nicholas Sheridan. There are
now 10 members In good standing, and
among these are quite IA number of good
athletes.
The Pacific Coast Amateur Athletic ss
sociation, whose headquarters are at San
Francisco has lately adopted rules con.
cerning championship events, disqualified
ton OF athletes, records, and athletes sell
Ing prizes similar 10 the American Athletic
union. Efforts so far to amalgamate the
two bodies have been unsuccessful, but they
are working more In harmony now than
ever before.
Although the city OF Pullman Ills, is
owned by the Pullman Palace Car com
pany, and persons wishing TO reside there
can only rent houses, the town boasts of a
beautiful athletic plant on the shore of
. Lake Calumet, and in proportion 10 the in.
tabitants, nearly all of whom are employed
ID the railroad shops, there are numerous
good athletes. The athletic grounds and
poat house are within a stones throw of
tue huge aggregation Of structures in the
Pullman works, and being SO accessible
stimulates athletic practice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
WherCNcr Mnlnrln ENIsIs

ihe bilious are Its certain prey, In intermit-
tent and remitteut fever, dumb ague and aeue
cake, the liver is always seriously affected aud
the blood contaminates with bile one of the
chlei reasons why Hostctters stomach BittcrS
u such "a sure defense against chillS and fever
ana every form of nalarini disease, IL, that IL
does away with liability To the disease, by re-
FORMING lrregularitS of the hillary organ In ad-
vance oi the arrival OF the season when the dis
case II prevalent. There is no dner tortifying
PItph'bliNt Tor those about visiting or emigrat-
ing 10 locality wheTu the miaSma-tuiut cXtstS
iheit ls no Uertain Immunity nom disease in
an endemic or epidemic form, 10 be secured by
VIZ use pl lhe average tOnIcs aud anti-Spus-
modlcs, But where quininc fails the Bitters
sutN'tusb bolh IN preventing and curing. More
M Mo,or, " removes every Nestige ofdyspcpsia, and
,I,'it,' ~ 'pi>ilpatlon, rheumatism, mae
uNltN oi lhe Kidneys and bladder, and tran
Iui'l@es ana strengthens the nervous system
jel0tol7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
YACHTING NOTES.

A race for forty footers will be sailed this
year under the auspices Of the Corinthian
Yacht club Of New York. The race will
be sweepstakes at 800 each for starters,
s25 IL declared out by June 30; $50 n de
clarcd out by June 81. There will be no
time limit.
IL is expected and hoped by American
yachtsmcn that the new Burgess forty
footer Gossoon will knock the spots out Of
the cutter Minerva.
The twenty rating cutter Vreda, which
gave the Dragon, the crack boat Of her
class so much trouble last year, has been
purchased by a Canadian yachtsman.
The price paid by Commodore Tucker, Of
the Eastern Yacht club, for the Sea Fox
was $4,000.
So many thirty footers have been lately
built that the interest in that class Is at its
height
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
ON THE GREEN CLOTH.

Albert Powers, the pool expert who re-
Gently defeated Alfredo DE Orc for the
championship at continuous pool has been
challenged 10y Charles Manning to play for
the championship and the B. Is. &, Co.
emblem and n stake of $500. The games
will take place in Brooklyn on the even
ings of June ~, 20 and 81.
While running l,ooopoints at the straight
rail game in his recent billiard match
with J. +, d. McCleery on 4iSx9 table,
Jacob Schaefer made four circuits of the
table. The balls did not part once while
he was doing this great work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14

nuHAnl.F ...Ia. a.
snnr nn hnn.s ",n.' tnmn
s,os ,t,
80 ".v'A,'i1,' 80. 10 =
I""' n;nu,. q, w''n -.
nnas 49,, , .n,ra
rhasus.. ~ 'p"'o -, y.
80 '''.n ~ ~ so
sui, tb,t a. dnr,n.
-, 80 ea"D - ."''ms
haoo,nia, 80 lie liz
,,,,n,san an III. ~.
Saah"'yr aah nr,an,,an ' Us
NJ a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
Secure a Home for Your Family
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots l20
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue, between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man
sard roof porches in 'front.' lots lbs feet deep, on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets.
Twostory brick dwelling houses with font
yards, iron fences, lots lJ0 feet deep, ON West
Walnut, between Mary and Pine Sereets.
Twostory brick dwelling houses, lots lI5 feet
deep, on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses lots l5Ofeet
deep, with all the modern improvements front
yards, en- West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Nevin streets.
Also houses ON East Walnut, North Lime
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are In good order, newly
papered, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water In
the kitchen, and the cellars warranted 10 be dry.
Call and see for yourself no trouble 10 show
you.
JNO. r. GRlEL, ,cxo,,,
JACOB GltlEL, hAeo"'ois'
aprs5lyd,M.W.s. sO North Mary Street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
A Cure for Constipation ana sick-ueod.


Drsilas Lane, white in the Rocky Mountains,
discovered root that when combined with
other herbs makes an easy and certain cure for
constipation. IL Is In the form Of dry roots and
ieaves, and is known as Lanes Family Medi.
cine. II will cure sick-headache In one night
For the blood, liver and kidneys, and for clear.
ing up the complexion IL does wonders, Drug
gists sell IL at 50 cents a package tY
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14

JOHN THOMPSON. the time was not
remarkably fast (W. Perkins, of London,
walked the same distance in hours 30
minutes 81 seconds, july 16, 1870, the per-
formpnco created considerable interest in
England
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14

home, and has re- COL THOMAS JONES.
sided there ever since. In two crises
the Birmingham riots-he handled the
militia under his command with skill
and prudence. He has been a member Of
the Alabama legislature, and his per
sonal and party friends declare that II
elected he will fill the gubernatorial
chair With dipnitv aud ability
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
An English Pedestrian.

John Thompson, who recently matched
himself ut Yarmouth, England, to walk
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
NJ AltrlN BROS.

Grey serge suits In STOCK, all
DE- sizes, y. sI2 and sii stout
men. don't decide you can't
be nj In Ready-Ma ade Cloth
Ing until you see our stock.
$40, sI2, 81. As graduating time is nearing, our
stock of Dress suits for Young Men and Large
Boys Is most complete. Youi find here the
counterpart to your idea of a suit to stand up
In on commencement day. Prince Albert, Cut.
away, -Four. Button sack Styles are the coat
shapes, sI2, SIS, SIS, s22. In the Boys Clothing
Department there are price surprises in store.
bic. neat drcssy and prices right We say that
of our Thin Summer Clothing, Goats and Vests
Pongees and Flanneis. Ten to one you'll say II
too, aud, needing something. you'n be n buyer
IL you see the lines. A large choice of Pique
and Duck Vests, fancy and white MER-
CHANT TAILoRING-Cho Selection of
Cloths, Reasonable Prices, Perfect Workman
wear and Hosiery, Negligee Shirts and Neck
wear. Choicest>and Cheapest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
Iur 4ulr or tarnt.

NOR RENr-HANDSOME FRONT ROOM
II on I'd floor, No. IL West ing street; finest
location In the city FOR Office light business.
Inquire or W. w, AMOS,
m2b-tfd Alters Gallery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-14
STAUFFER & co.
81 and 33 North Queen Street.
LANCASTER. IA.

nRUNkENNFSS.
- LIQUOR HABIT.
In All the World there is but one cure.
DIR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
IL can he given In IL cup of coffee or tea, or in
articles OF food. without the knowledge Ut The
patient, II necessary il Is absolutely harmless
aud will effect a permanent and speedy cure,
whether the paticat ia a moderate drlnker or
an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. 1t
operates So quietly and with such certainty
that the patient undergocs no Inconvenience
aud ere he is aware. his complete reformation n
effected. is page book of particulars free.
CHAS. A. LOCHEE, Druggist,
No. Q East King ST., Lancaster, Pa.
oct2S eod-I'rh&S