davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
HIS FRIENDS SPEAK WELL or HIM

In the continuation Of II" examination "i the chlrec
Of accepting hr!bc made again, lrrrtr Irr'r!l-. q
Navy Yard foreman. before United states C"Imo
bellows Yesterday. te.tmJuy to the ,u'd Irpii
tatiDn Of the accused given. The EaNa
Constructor. Mr.. MlntuMyc testified that he had know
Mr.. arS~lls for several year. and that he had main
talncd q high character and n capable and
efficient foreman. Qaartcrnan James X. MAGE who
hAd known tho accused man from boyiood. ,poae III.
the highest terms Of him. Randolph g. Fulrr. 81 ia"
Twentieth Ward. testified Ia the first rat. reputation
borne by Mr. Parscs and drn"inccd his arci>cr, thr
Rcmng;onS. In no measured terms. The hearing vii!
10 continued today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

Tho will Of Mrs. Harriet NJ Remington wh, died
AT Nyack. " V, on August 90 va, proved before
Surrogate Abbott YESTERDAY The bcpmc,tS incltdc
247 900 to relatives and Ri 900 In charity divided
follows: Brooklyn Home for Consumptive>. - 900
Orphan Asylum II the city Of Hrcoklyn. $4,000
Clinton Avenue Congregational Church. for the Of
It's ch.pcls $4,000: brooklyn Ego ard Far Hospital.
$1,000: Brooklyn Childr,h's Aid Sricty. 81 900 :
Brooklyn Society for the Prevention ~ Cruelty to
Children. $500: American Beard Of Commissioner, of
Foreign Missions, $:j.oOO: American lone Missionary
Society. S2.VO, American Missionary Association Oi
New York. f2.OO0: Woman's Missionary society o,
America for Heather Lands. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
Tn MOLD THEIR QUARTERLY CONVENTION

The quarterly convention Of the woman's Christian
Tcmperance Union OF New-York County will be held
in Pilgrim Congregational Church. Madison ave. and
Onc.hundred and twenty frst-st.. 10 day. The Goa
vcnt.on viii begin at 10 30 a. m and hold an all
day session. with time for a basket lunch from IL 30
IN 20 q. n in Harlem Hall. Mrs. NJ. P. Buchanan
will side Reports OF local unions will be made by
the presidents Of them at the morning session. and
reports Of supe:ntendnts Of departments will be sub
mi,ted from Gas TO AIS p: m. A conference Of
wi! also nc addresses by county supelncndents Of
departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
NOT AN AMEN OF ID. +. HILL. LIMITED

To the Editor of The Tribune.
sir: Allow RE the professional courtesy I" !"hy
the principal statements IN recent article p'!''A
NV YOU entitled Agricultural Annex Of d. II. iti'l.
Limited in which the writer says that am one o. the
ncer. ~ the Farmers Alliance Of O!ccn> County. and
that have recently announced in tic columns Of mo
Wndham Journal" edited by ms, "thlt The Mii'e
/, IN favor II q. V. SAGE tie pr '"ni ne!ber E
Assembly" etc
Now there Is no Farmers Alliance in Grene county
There il Farmer, League" but ain not an oiicrr
., tho county ORGANIZATIONS My paper has never sail
that even the League In favor ~ .. '. Sast ipr
member. There la, been 10 cAp:c Sion N tir LeasuS
-. 70 a candidate r.. ". COLE.
Windham, y. V. sept. 70. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
,..-s,r.e Vessel - Ocean Steamship Teutonlc
Stylus sre, pso-Rcmington Standard Typewriter

work. The year opens under unusually eneet1u:
auspices, as the location and buildings ators
facilities and advantages, both outside ana u' 'nsS
the old building lacked. These have been u'h]ca '~
the accommodation Of a collegiate department. "hcN
n,,s will bc urepared for matrIcualion to Eassar,
barnard or any other college. The gold ana bronze
medals taken by Madame Van Norman at the rnemt
Paris Exposition WILL IL Is expo ted, he q PioSss"'
feature OF the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
r,rD LITTLE DlRKIES WOKE TP AT SEA

Two little "darni',- went to sleep on the steamer
Inrhiau nhru she loading al Trinidad. ana
uoltc m when III ut Their names aI"
Alexander runprv Glasgow and James Caesar '"oi
en-, They IA, that t'"y carry bag, Of sugar
on the steamer and bee coming tired tpon "A nap ll'iF
r,o,hin. IS th!n and they cola 'icir. They ~lch
around The Natter; Yesterday. ana 'rIrn VIII" lW
,I,n General DI:rirn" said tha he would SEM thcm
bach TO warm and pleasant 1rln!dah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

chri,cncd the ocean signal. After that she pee anic
German vessel known as the Dcut.elIand one
r.naired in 1878 and 1885. and romodelcd III IooS
Sic rsctxt.rs 20I tons and has carrying capacity
nj 4 600 barrels Of petroleum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
S.yy or THE tHLRiriN EErO:rTI0N AEEr.

II" managers II ~" Na'l"il >''r'r. sons 81 WV
,rcrirar Ervniut!"n. mo- IN til!> 'fN Yesterday !"
Tho oni,c II ~" pr ,d,t rr"ra. Dr. william : Webb
her. u,r. I~.-..i pr. William W"l. judge iu'lus
Ir,..f... t".ir..ll ! "!l T.. y 'l"''t Lutl'r L.
'l:'..u William r.. l. :. h. i.".'' AIT J'ii-, =
{ ,,ap. No Hon. william H. ATn"iA. JV~i't T.
i'uu.irlly. WlI!au /. tr"-,r. WIl>"n h. '"i ala
Henry Hall. t.. Latte: p-pNy fpr Colonel ~ =.
.iui.l,I-!. Il CtiraiL L"p rt> were I'TcNcd rom
the general officer, showing thc No!S Ia b" In ei"
i considerable pro- cr:tI. and a." demand Tor r'r'"
ate, II arf,"r,p e.. duyln: to registrar general
trrt;y !r,Tly '. bri"r> ui dNtIh Ton computing
ann t. labor ni,,it, we'll days. The records are
,talui!l, tcur brought 1T" admirable Naai"' y
sd deal 81 r"uii:r b.>n">~ Wa tra,I>%'tI y
.,>o.u,lu. a, al ped anih'rAlg the p'Sic"t f'h
rr,l o send out two Il tprurrtl offers to nahc
cicrsl v,li,tiun all the state srirt.c~. and AID
them III getting ;lrr i'coIr i"to shape ana "Hrr
wise To- prove II assistance Ia them. II WAS ordered
.hat cali, for future meetings. rrgnnr ard >p~!l
,,rc br;.,rc ~" nr'ii!sS Tho prr.>~r" of trn"ril
J,cph r. Ji. ,tn the veteran Confederate leader AZ
nc meeting "a ci;-r tcrl>t' feature Tn" = ~ H.
ruil.d u,'oI Which inru 'f th'' Noitn ana
ne south ,atiIcr III a >irt II patriotic Maternity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25
TIE SHIP HAS HAD MANY NAMES AND O"NEhS

The sailing vessel Deutschland was sold aga.h q.
auction yesterday for s. 600 by Burdctt Dennis Of
No. 20 Burllng slip. to Theodore Ruger Co.. shpp.ns
brokers Of Newst. The latter firm probably represents
some OF its customers and II will be Interesting 70 no
under what nag and the old ship will 10 hereane
$40 :. like tho man who Was born under American
Has on the Irish Sea- on a ship commanded BY n
German She was built In 1864 by the sewalls OF
Bath, No.. and was a clipper ship. She was then
naned Tcnnyson. subsequently she was sold and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-25

STARTIyG STUDIES WITH SOCIAL REUNION.
Young ladies will have their customary reunion to
night In the pnror> Of the new and handsome house,
Nos $40 and 2s3 West seventy first ST. and West Ena
avc. 70 celebrate the beginning Of another scaeons
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13


When memory, mind and character
show In old age the strength and beauty
oe their prime, and when that prime
commanded from the world the deep re-
spsct It gave so eagerly 10 Martha J.
Nevin when q rapid survey Of her
hong life shows the same fig
ure, honored and loved by all from
childhood to venerable widowhood
then should there he not sorrow only,
but thankflilness for the inspiring ex-
ample OF noble life. Mrs. Nevin was
I remarkable woman. Her mind was
keenly alert, always acquiring, never
forgetting, ever young. With vivid
memories of past generations Of famous
men and women, she maintained her
Interest in the present and mastered the
questions Of the day. The widow of a
great theologian, she had been the friend
Of great statesmen and deep thinkers, q
woman who read everything that was
worth reading, learned and scientific,
grave or gay; who wrote with ease and
grace ofstyle, appreciated art and music,
reared large and honored family, and
showed not trace of pride or arrogance
that 80 often mars character eminent
for mental strength. Kindly and cheer
full, with keen sense of humor and
sympathy for others, Mrs. Nevin will
long he remembered as the very ideal
old lady and her life-history as record
of noble woman's life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Portugal aud England.

Portugal has very sensibly surren-
dered to the British demands and
chosen to risk revolution at home
rather than to provoke Lord Sal
isbury TO action that would mean
humiliation, and lead to revolution.
England would probably have seized
MADEIRA, on which she has long
had q jealous eye, and If the
m0bs Of Lisbon are not kept under
she may yet find pretext for
SELLING that beautiful island. Without
study OF the case sympathy in this
country was first given TO plucky little
Portugal as the under dog In the strug-
gle, but as the facts came out it seemed
impossible to escape the conclusion
that England had the best side Of the
argument. She had won ar interest In
the land by the lives of hundreds of
missionaries and the enterprise Of her
eGsnts and commercial pioneers. Portu-
~ bad hazy claim TO ancient disc )very
bat her record Is tarnished with
encouragement OF the slave trade. and
Aa1or Pinto's dealings with the Moko-
IN are not greatly TO his credit. The
oocces Of England in the dispute is
Danmph Of civilization which has ad-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
A Boy With Four Ewes.

From the London Figaro.
Where would Mr. Barnum be If all the
world had the same opinions of monstrosi-
lies az the Chinese appear to hayep A
woman inWoo- o-tohvillage. Fuklen province,
recently gave birth to a boy with four eyes,
The mother was very much frightened and
wished To have the child killed, but the
was finally agreed 10 exhibit the child for
rev days TO prevent such an unfortunate
AFFAIR ever occurring again ia the family.
The Chinese believe that such deformities
are caused by evil spirits. After il had
been ON view for some time the mother put
an end TO the child's existence by drown
ing II in q tub of water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
see fhe Eur Elxi

Our friends, the enemy, are quarrel
ing In fine style. On Saturday the Err
aDsincr advanced two solid columns
bristling with blood curdling adjectives,
and hurled them against the position
taken by the New Era with Its solid
column ON Lancaster county claims.-
The Era had declared that this
county, although the. third strong
est Republican district in the state,
never had candidate on a state ticket
since the organization of the Republi-
can party. To prove this, 1t published
q list Of state officers since 1860 and set
Of figures showing the growth of Repub-
llcan maiorities in that time. All this
led up to the observation that the county
now had a candidate for nomination on
the state ticket in the person of f.. X.
Martin, esq. The faithful were appealed
to, independent of factions or bosses,n
to recognize the long neglected claims of
Lancaster and give Mr.. Martin the
nomination.
The Eran,i,,cr waited several DAYS to
gather strength and then advanced It's
double column attack devoted chiefly to
the consideration Of Mr.. Martin Ms n
kicker IN the past and a QUAY man in
the present. Mr.. Martin IL accused of
ciampioninp the Democratic nominee
In 1872. of failing to support Baily for
treasurer in 1881 and of moving to defeat
Oliver and finally Of boiling The regular
organization aud "shamelessly con.
snirinp with the Democrats IN defeat
the Republican ticket In 1882
Verify all this il pleasant reading
for II shows in a graphic manner the
narrowed condition OF the feelings O,
some Republicans who fail to appreciate
the beauties of kicking and vet chafe
under the triumnbs of bos.ses who dom,
please them. The Examiner saws tbat
it is . spccious and dishonorable bit o
evasion for the New Era to saw that thi,
county never had candidate on n stat,
ticket since the organization of tn,
party. It refers to Marriott Brosiu,
as the nominee of the Republican stat.
4 convention for congressman-at-larg,
and though constrained to admit that
technically, Congress is a county office
declares that by every fair =e4,astsu Il i4,,
Mr.. Brosius " was q state candidate ius
a. much us General Beaver =, I'hi
interesting paradox can be saved TO
study of long winter nights. and ma,
be generally understood about election
day. Mr.. Martin is then charged with
cutting Mr.. Brosius several thousant
votes in his own Lancaster county
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
Trees In Full Bloom

A telegram from Lexington, Virginia.
says the peach and apple trees there are in
fuli bloom. The mountains are full OF
wild howers in bloom aud blooming. The
tempersture at Lexington on Saturday
reached over 70 degrees.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
ratnI etson,

Rev. J. w. johnson, OF the NJ. r. church
south, Of ilantinsdon. Hunt y: = Va, died Sunday
and unusual accident. Last Friday even
ing, In company with Rev. n. r. Marshali,
Of the Episcopal church, Mr.. johnson
was being initiated into Tho Royal Arch
degree Of the local Masonic chapter.
During the ceremony II was necessary 10
means Of q rope suspended from the
ceiling Of the lodge room. Mr.. Marshall
descended In safety, but while Mr.. john
son was suspended over the pit the rope
broke and he fell to the bottom. He was
at once conveyed 10 his home, and his In
juries did not appear TO be serious, but he
steadily grew worse and his phys was
unable 10 save his life.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
EoR MISSES AND LITTLE FOLKS.
FLEXIBLE SEWED SHOES.

Parents cannot he too careful In choosing
proper shapes In Misses and Childrens Foot
wear. No attempt should be made to limit the
length or the width OF shoes required for the
natural development OF the growing foot-the
bone, the muscles, the ligaments. Nature
never intended that II should be confined
within prescribed limits. to the end that small
ness may be attained--an erratic, u not foolish,
fashionable whim. Ease, comfort and graceful
carriage come not with such practice corns,
bunions and enlarged Joints often follow as a
result. Give the growing foot the room 1t re-
quires, ht 10 with shoes fashioned In accord
with Its shape, so that at maturity II will not
become a source of much hurt and discomfort.
Here are variety Of makes-a variety of
shapes-from which II Is easy 10 find shoes TO
n perfectly-to ft the foot az Nature intended
II should be-attractive looking, too. The
prices suggest reasonabieness. From best
makers of course.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

rnrLADnzSusA. MosaAy. Jan. 10, iso
The Apotheosis Of Cotton.
Cotton is Emperor. King Of
many realms already, Cotton
has now conquered textile art
in Summer dress stufs. Wit
ness the Ginghams, Andersons'
and Whytlaws' from Scotland,
and that wonderful Kankee
maker. Better confess it at
once, the foreign glamour Of
the Scotch gives a charm to
their names that is lacking for
the home artist. Therein is a
great question. How un-
American are we Americans.
American art must be exotic to
gain American recognition.
Equally true Of Pictures, Sculp-
ture or CsnghamS.)
Those Yankee Ginghams.
How we all would .gush over
them il they had a foreign
name. Funny isn't it? to mix
art ethics with a Gingham adj
vertisement? But in view of it
all we won't print the Yankee
name.
The Gingham stock as a
whole. Just to pile the stuffs
on shelves and show them on
counters, seems sort Of mean.
They deserve plate glass and
mirrors and carefully arranged
lights. 1t was a fine touch oi
feeling that DR.. John Brown
records of the Highland Shep-
herd and his collie. The law
said that dogs shouldn't run at
large in the streets of Edin-
boro, and so the collie was led
by the longest and smalles,
cord that he might not suspec,
his liberty was restrained. Just
SO this Congress Of Gingham
beauty. 1t deserves the better
more refined treatment that vii
come to its successors. 1t j:
happily inanimate.
We made the air vibratt
with adjectives over the last
years Ginghams. This yeal
we ought to repeat them, plu.
interjections and exclamation
points. There never, ne0ey
NEVER was such collection be
before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
A poy Murdercr SENTENCED.

Wesley Elkins, the twelve-year-old boy
who week ago murdered his father and
stepmother IN Elk township, Iowa, ana
pleaded guilty before the district courtin
Elkader 10 murder In the first degree and
was sentenced 70 imprisonment for life at
hard labor ut Anamosa. Young Elkins
manifested no feeling when the sentence
WAS pronounced. The Judge has ordered
that the confession shall not be given 10 the
public, owing to Its sensational character.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
FIRE, WATER AND SMOKE
Out Of the Ruins.
REIsT'S BIG BARGAINS.

NOTE WHAT WE SAY!
You have no doubt read an account Of the
Big Fire at Janney:& Andrews, Philadelphla,
where thousands 0f dollars worth of goods
went up In smoke" and thousands saw smoke
and water only. We bought largely OF the
smoke and water goods only Of q few lines, and
effer them to you as follows:
Four hundred dozen Canned Corn at SC q can.
The labels only are soiled by water. The corn
other 10c or l2c corn In the market. 1t don't
pay to take IL up, but we want our trade to have
a chance at It. Now Is your time. Don't come
One hundred dozen Solid Packed Tomatoes at
&c can. These tomatoes are as good as any l0c
or l2c tomatoes packed, and saw very little of
the smoke or water. Every can guaranteed. A
big bargain.
III Four cans OF Fine BIackberries for 25c
One thousand cans of French Peas at lie and
l2lSc u can. You never heard of the like before.
Good as any French Peas In the market at l8C
HERE WE ARE!
Only nf.een mats Finest Mandheling Java
Coffee-ail we could get. Saw smoke only and
not In the least affected by 1t. The price to-day
Ia Csc and CSC a b. We will sell II to you at 28C
p b. Every pound must be as represented
Don't miss this chance.
FEW OUTSIDE sPECIALTIES.
Fine Bright Dates, 4 ms for 25c.
Pure York State Honey, l5c, ms for 25c.
Mlncemeat, 0c, &c and l0c y b.
Dried Beet, l0c Y n.
Knuckle Dried Beef, i5c Y b.
Picnic Hams, &c p h.
And Thousand Big Bargains.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
vanccd under British rule, and slum-
bered under the Portuguese In Africa.

THE Baltimore sun almanac is remark
able for thorough and well indexed infor-
nation on all matters that anyone could
hone 10 find In publication Of the kind.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

From Philadelphia Pal am selling more Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup than ali other cough
remedies combined, and the demand II stlll In
crcasing d. q. TOBOLDT,
2J7 +. Second 81.
"Tbere's such divnlty doth hedge q king that
treason" fears TO touch him. But rheumatism
ls no respector OF persons, and Royalty would
do well 10 patronize Salvation OIL, the great
pain-cure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

Oh, maiden with grim teeth, avaunt!
Though fair you seem ~ look upon,
Because you don't use sOZ0DONT.
The sweetncss Of your mouth Ia gone;
Your breath is heavy, and, from this,
Your lips no more invite kiss. ji3cod&w v
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

READING Is not satisfied with the stone
used in building streets, and committee
Of councils visited the Blue mountains and
secured specimens Of rock. The owners
of quarry near Port Clinton propose fur
nishing the stone to the city 1t the actual
cost of quarrying itnnd preparing II for
street purpoees, providing the city will
TRANSCRIPTS stone crusher and breaker TO
that POINT The Reading railroad will con-
-struct siding to tho quarry ifa guarantee
is given that q sufficient quantity of stone
will DO used per annum by the city.
The authorities there are determined to
put material upon the streets that will
wear. Lancaster's street committee want
nothing of the kind. The annual appro.
priation Is sufficient to maintain the high
ways In decent condition, but so long as
the Jumps of rotten stone from Engle's hill
are used the money paid for them will be
wasted. Tho taxpayers should do more
than grumble. Their chance is at tho Feb.
ruary election. How will they voter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

"The women tell me every day
That oil my bloom has passed away"
But they could no longer chide you with loss
Of bloom OF beauty II you made use OF the great
restorative, DIR. Plerce's Favoritc Prescription.
All female weaknesses and arrangements van
ish bgfore this excellent remedy. Thin, pale
and einaciated women, who ind existence bur.
st once have recourse TO this unitvaled specifc.
Druggists. M,Tu&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

SENATOR wAsHBuRN opposes worlds
fair in 1892, because there will not he time
enough 70 get one up that will at all bear
comparison with the Paris fair, and also
because 10 Is the year Of tho presidential
campaign, and every man Of prominence
In that year will be a politician and parti-
san, or looked upon as such, and his mo-
tives will be scrutinized for evidences Of
partisanship, the managers, whether Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, will be hampered.
The location must have some political In
fiuence or insignihcancc. Moreover, '92
being campaign year must detract more
or less from the interest in the fair, which
should be the leading event Of the year.
Perhaps bye and bye the nation will got
tired of constant disturbance over the elec.
tion Of a president and contrive TO make II
| less frequent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

AT last the long expected news comes
from Delaware that the peach crop is In
danger. The warm spring-like weather
has caused tho fruit trees to begin budding,
and the cheerful prophets who watch the
signs and cast the horoscope of the staple
fruit of Delaware are positive that a cold
snap is coming and the crop will
be ruined. They say that treo
never bears twice In one year and that
the trees now budding are doomed 10 pro-
duce no fruit for two years. The farmers,
they say, have mortgaged their lands to re-
pair flood damages and tho failure of the
peach crop will ruin them. Delaware
peach farms will be sold for song. This
Is certainly gloomy outlook The only
glimmer of a silver lining 10 the cloud is
the distinct recollection Of the fact that
within the memory of man the prophets OF
Delaware have never failed TO pronounce
the crop failure. Their arguments are
based on the weather, but this winters ex-
perience seems to justify implicit reliance
upon improbable weather. IL the winter
should pass without the expected cold
snap we might have our peaches several
months earlier than usual. IT tho cold
snap comes perhaps the trees will manage
to break the record and start on another
crop of peaches TO be matured few months
later than usual.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13

The graces and goodness OF
Gloriosa are more than you
suspect if you don't know the
stuff. Light weight, great
strength, and colors as chang
able as the FURNISHED breast oI
a a'dove. One Of the sweetest,
neatest and best of all the silk
and wool 'sisterhood, $3.50 and
$I.75, 4S inches wide.
John Wananaker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-13
MISSES SCHOOL SHOES.

Pebble Grain. Spring Heels, All Leather, 81 %.
. Bright Dongola SPT+as- Heels, All Leather,
81 IS.
Pebble Morocco, Spring Heels, Worked But
ton Holes, 81 So
Heavy Dongola, Spring Heels, Worked But
ton Holes, 81 30.
Tampico Pebble Goat, Spring Heels, Worked
Button Holes, 81 co.
Finer grades-pienty--f those who want
them.