davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
onrd from a. p. lsobin.on.

Editor EOspy Eusniag: Please publish
in your next iasue that the statement in
the Morning Mems that Rufus e. Whent-
ley intended to me the guilt of others is
al infamous lie. knew nothing of al
legged frauds until heard that Wheatley
was dying. You may add that Eds W.
Tunnel and our leading Democrats are
demanding the fullest investigation. We
fear nothing. A. P. ROBINSON.
GEORGETOWN, March 9Th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
The following property waq sold at

The following property was sold at
Augustine Pier Tuesday, by W. A.
Hukili, auctioneer, for II. D. Walter, ad-
ministrstor of Henry O.Wslter, deceased
Horses, SAC sos and $40; two colts,
$50 and $iU2,50; yearling colt, sos
eight COWS, from $50 to $5l, m average
OF $44; 2-year-old heifer, S2G; yearing
heiter, $17; hogs from to cents per
pound; corn, 81 cents per bushol; oats,
80 cents per bushel.
JAMES II. Field has returned from o
European trim of sAvssnl weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

Robert Il. Jones has sold the dwelling
No. 623 Orange street to Frank A. Taylor,
dealer Al stoves and tinwaTe, who is con-
verting it into @ store. Mr.. Jones has
removed to No. COG Washington street.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
silank Carlr,nae. Flrcn AT a rrain.

aEIHIIN NsiFIFINNHs tFUu III % -bTattls
KosoIusKo, Glss.. March 6. AT Stureis
on tho Uantou, Aberdeen 4 Nashville
railway, a. the 30 p. II passenger train
pulled up Monday night, volley OF 25
or 80 shots wers fred from ambush,
aimed, it was thought, st the train but it
is now supposed that only blaak cart
r;dgsu were used. 1t is reported that the
negro mail agent recently put on this limo
became much frightened and did not
make his run to dqy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

Associated Prass Dlspl;nl By snsclsl wirsl
PHILADELPHIA, March Flour, firm, fair de-
mand.
Wheat, quiet: No. cred, &c.,; No. 2 Pennsyl-
yania rcd. SBasSc.
Oats, steady.
Bran, dull.
Baled hay, dun, weak; timothy, slOals
Butter, quiet.
Eggs, quiet, steady.
Cheese, steady.
Petroleum, duh
Potatoes lirm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

PROVIDENCE, Il. l., March Sat the
Democratic state Convention in Music
Eall this morning Honest John W.
Davis of Paw.uck9t was nominated for
governor, Captain John Waters OF New
York for lieutenant governor with the
rest of the 1887 ticket.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

GALENA, ILL.,, March 5.--Oapt. Thomas
W. Burns, United States inspector OF
steamboat boilers for this district died
yesterday, aged 81. Hs was one of the
Oldest and most populas pilots and
saAstcss Cats MINER Mississippi.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

NhsAA @oAWs
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BtIrIMoRE, March. 5.-Flour. active.
Wheat, southern. firm; Fuiz 7saS5c.; Long
berry. slasGc.; western, dull; No. winter red
spot and March, s3%aN3'ie,; May, Siaas5c
Corn southern, steady: white, 3iIiOr yellow,
35a37c.; western, steady: mixed spot 36a3,'sc;
Mnrch, 35'tH3Hc.; April, - a3514c.; May,
% EagG'ac: June, 3fiH56hc: July, S7a57..c.;
August, y RlSc.; steamer, 35aSjlAc.
Oats, steady.
Rye, duh.
Hay, steady; Si2.50alS.
Provisions, firm.
Butter, steady.
Eggt firm l3@c.
Petroleum. unchgnged.
Sugar, strong: y soft, 6Lic.; copper, firm;
refined, l3 IH4ac.
Whisky, firm; $i,O9al.l0.
NstV York Markets..
Associated Peas Dispap>h bY Sps'at Wtrst
NEW YoRE, March 5.--Flour, state and west
ern. less active, strong. southern, firm, quiet
Wheat, 80. = ed. quiet, steady; May, 8, h-lGa
81 1i-lGc.. June, $751; ash !LlGc.; July, s5 ass sc,:
August, sinSl'sc.; september, siAas4ygc.; Do
Corn. quiet Rrm mixed western, 25aa97l5c.
Oats, quiet hrmer; state, 2SIia3ic.; western,
2TaJic
Beuf quiet.
Polk, steady, quiet; new moss, sio75all.5O.
Lard, dun. rHsy; steam rendered, 6.2Ii4.
kgss, steady; fair demand; state and Penn
sylvantA, ib',
Turpentlne, qniet, steady; nominal; i2al24c.
Quotations.
AT o'clock salos Of the New York stock
market to-day, received over the private wire
OF FL lott, johnson ~ Co.. stock hruEcrs, No. 0i2
Market strCet, were as follows: y. l. Central "
Hudson l0iS; Eric, 25r; n J. Y Now Eng
Hnl. II n Lake Shore lUtEE: G,G.C. y Ind, 40 Il:
G. ~ n. Western, COM, ~ Il: Pnr!lic Nall, 39'
Western Union Telegraph, Sis, w., X ~ !Nal,
common, 6G b: Canada southern, So Michigan
Central, wy Union Pacific, Ga4: Central
Pacific, 3eS; Missouri Pacific, ~; ioxos y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
TnMlbne Atmproyinga

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wirss
WksHINGToN, March 5.-The attendants
at Providence Hospital report that ex.
Congressman Taulbes is little better
this morning.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
Died at I,enrlARroye.

Arthur j. Maxwell, well-known citi-
zsn Of Wilmington, died Tuesday morn
ing at Pennasroye, N. j. he was ensi-
neer of freight boat making night trips
from this city to Pennsgroye, and is SUP
posed to have been seized with sudden
and fatal illness daring the night. His
body was broughtto Wilmington Tuesday
afternoon and taken to his home, Third
and Washington streets. Mr.. Max veil
was engineer at the water department
pumping station for several years and
elso served long term az engineer OF the
stesmer FELTON,. He was about GO years
OF age.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men on Monday psid 81 ,OOc to CHARLES
f. Oonwell, the amount OF the death GER
tiicste of his brother, Clarence Conwell,
q conductor, who was killed at west yard
last Decemhax. =.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06
---@--FF-8~E- : y
THE EEroMBED MINERS.
A Possibility That They Are Aliv
mud May I1e Rescued.

~ hnGI AEG hllNo
mud May I5e IsescUed.
WILKEsBARRE Pa, March 4.-rhe FIRE
in the South Wi!kesbarre mine was still
burning early this morning. At 3 O'Clock
a large portion of the roof OF the tunnel
caved in by reason OF the burning away
of the props. The air pumps are being
worked to their utmost capacity TO venti.
late the Stanton mine which adjoins
and is connected with the South
WilkeBbarre shaft. II the men
reached the Stanton mine they may
be alive IS the air there is good. In order
to reach u. however, they had to travel
over mile from the place where they
were working and 1t is feared that they
were overtaken and suffocated by smoke.
Everything possible is being done by the
mine officials to rescue the men, One of
the city are engines was put to work early
this morning, and it is now pouring two
large streams of water into the burning
mine. The fire will cause loss of over
800, COO.
The Lehigh & WilkesbRrre Goal Com
pany has been particularly unfortunate
of late. Only month ago seven meo
lost their lives in the company's NINE at
Plymouth. The five men entombed last
night are married and unless they are re.
covered will leave FIVE widows and "a
children.
Later-A report comes from the rescu.
ing party in the Stanton mine that the
air there is excellent and that there is q
possibility that the men are safe in one
of the chambers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-03-06

WrLKEsBARRE, Pa, March 4.-Up to
shortly before noon there is no apparent
possibility Of the rescue OF the eight
men entombed in the burning South
Wilkesbarre mine or the recovery of the
bodies until the pine has been flooded
which is now being done by means OF the
several city fire engines. This will prob
ably require week or more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

rare collection OF medical works dating
from the sixth century. These were
hacked TO pieces n sold in fragments
for Lice francs. There were $4,000 vol
umes. But vandalism was rampant all
over the country. Al the Chateau d'Anet
the mob broke into n thousand pieces an
excellent statue of a stag by Jean Goujon,
simply because they thought il was .he
emblem of the old hunting rights.
The missals Of the royal chapel ut YER
sailles were thrown out of the windows to
the people, who lore the beautifully illu-
minated leaves out and stuck them on the
points Of their weapons. In less than
eighteen months 600 magnificent country
houses-some OF them of almost legal
dimensions-were either RACED To the
ground or burned, with all their contents,
documents of inestimable value to politi-
cal and domestic history. pictures which
generations had collected. furniture which
had employed the greatest artists OF the
Renaissance and seventeenth and eigh-
teenth centuries to design and execute.
In a word, all that was beautiful seems To
have been converted or perverted into an
object of hatred. Art, the masses were
told, represented the ~past-that past which
with all its faults, possessed many virtues
but which, they were assured. was the in
%carnation of a slavery from which vio-
lence, destruction, and bloodshcd alone
could deliver them. Ii has taken France
100 years to recover partially what she
lost in a few months,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
WASHINGTON.

Spokane Falls claims a population OF
5000.
The distractions in the upper Column
bia have some very strange names, says
the Yakima Herald and indicate the
changes in temperament of those who
first came down the river, and are re-
sponsible for the nomenclature. First,
there is Kettle falls, then Shoel and
DEVILS rapids; next, Gorge of Gehena.
Here there must have been a change Of
heart, for we come upon Priests rapids
and enter the less turbulent portions of
the river by Pearl Gate.
A very unfortunate and serious accident
occurred at a point near Little Dalles last
week, says the Colville Miner. Two pros
pectors were sitting around their camp
fire cooking their evening meal. A blast
was fired on the railroad works near by,
and one Of the boulders in its descent
struck of the prospectors on the left
side of the head, crushing il fearfully and
tearing the flesh down his side. His
features were scarcely recognizable. while
many If his ribs were broken and
crushed.
An attempt was made "Wednesday 10
scuttle the CHILEAN ship Georgina, loading
lumber at Tacoma for, Valparaiso. ON
going into the hold the mate discovered a
two-inch anger hole bored in the vessels
bottom. Fortunately the DOL struck an
iron bolt after penetrating the wood a
distance of seven inches, or the ship
would doubtless have gone to the bottom.
The villain attempted TO finish the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Wholesale Destruction of Priceless Treas.
ures OF Art and Literature.

Wholesale Destruction of Priceless Treas
ures Of Art and Literature.
In three years France lost $50
churches, among which not less thar go
abbeys were worthy of being considered
national monuments, says the London
Saturday Rerietc. OF these perhaps the
most splendid was the glorious basilica of
st. Martins at Tours, the fourth largest
Gothic church in the world, of which to-
day we have only the foundations and a
tower left. Even in the cathedrals and
churches which were spared the images
and statues were broken, the shrines
violated, and at st. Denis the bones
of the kings and queens of France
were thrown pellmell into a pit
of quicklime. Priceless stained-glass
windows were shattered, beautiful shrines
of gold and silver melted and the silenced
bells torn from the lace.like towers, were
sent to the fouDdries. The marvellous mo-
bilier, or furniture OF France, estimated by
Richer-Serisy, in his statistical account of
the furniture belonging to the nobility and
b~ourgeoisie in 11Ss. as being worth i,OOO,-
100000 francs, was wantonly destroyed, or
at the best sold for a song TO b bric-a.
brac dealers, who. even at the risk of
their lives, fiocked INTO France al this
period. principally from England and
Germany, ready to pounce upon any treas
ure they could secure for a few francs.
The works of art accumulated by the
nobility-such. for instance, as the unique
collection of antique prints and drawings
by the old masters of the Able de Cap
martin de Chapuy the superb collection
of ancient medals of the due de Chaulnes;
the splendid galleries of pictures, statues,
engravings AMI rare porcelains of the
prince de Condo, of the duc de Chabot.
the comte de Vaudreuil, the due de Luy-
mes, the due de Montmorency. the due de
Brissac, the marshal de Segur. Mime.
Sorin, and hundreds Of Others too numer-
Gus to ~mention..were simply torn
from the walls and cabinets
which had preserved them for gene
~rations, and flung into the street i'm heaps,
and either burned OF stolen and sold for a
few pence by the rabble. The libraries of
the great abbeys, too, were ruthlessly de-
stroyed; so also were the royal libraries
and those of the nobility in town aud
country; and then we have the Garde-
Meuble. which contained the treasures Of
the royal house Of France and the finest
specimens of tapestry known To the world
at that period. This was sacked, and even
the celebrated collection of p~earls-per-
haps the fine that ever existed not
only dispersed, but its priceless gems
crushed 10 powder under the sabots of the
mob.
Al verdun brutes burned In the middle
Of the market place three Rembrandts,
four N~andykes, a Raphael, and about two
hundred other pictures 10y the old mas
tiers, while a band of female furies hopped
around the flames, hand in hand. shrick-
ing: ga ira Ca ira The great library
of the Benedictines Of Cluny was sold in
the Place de la Sorbonne for i.i5O francs,
the illuminated missals being paid for at
the rate of q SOUS a pound. The Corde-
liers OF Paris possessed an exceedingly
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14

job by using q smaller anger, but IL was
too short 20 pierce the thick timbers.
Suspicion points to the Norwegian car
penter, Christopher Anderson, who has
threatened TO sink the ship because Cap
tain Stanley refused to advance him
money for drink. The carpenter joined
the ship Mt Iquiqui, Peru, and has secured
the enmity Of the entire crew by his ugly
disposition. He will be kept under sur
vigilance until the Georgina returns to
South America, when the matter will be
fully investigated.
W. II. Quinn's hig contract to throw
Matsada Sorichiki three times i'm nj hour
at Seattle, proved too much for the giant,
and the Jap won the match. Odds were
laid two TO one on the Jap with few
takers, il was believed that Quinn had
undertaken q little more than he could
handle, and LOO people watched the two
men. Ii was fourteen minutes and forty
seconds before q fall was secured, and
Quinn scored a half Nelson on the Jap,
but the latter broke away and spun on his
head, but slipped, and Quinn quickly
grabbed him and laid the youngster on
his back. For the first twenty minut of
the second bout the Jap kept away from
Quinn, but suddenly securing a full Nelson
on the giant, turned one shoulder to the
pad and slowly changed to a half Nelson,
and in twenty-eight minutes and thirty
six seconds touched both Of Quinn's
shoulders To the Hoo amid
tremendous applause. Although Quinn
rose to his feet at once, the Jap lay partly
on his side for some time, when IL was
discovered that he had tainted. Ii was
fully FIVE minutes before he recovered suf-
ficiently To be removed from the hall. The
Jap wins $1,000.
The most important case that ever came
before the Seattle United States land Of
flee is i'm progress. The case is entitled
State of Washington vs.. John G.. Me-
Bride, and the question involved is tine
title To $40 acres of and adjoining
Tacoma. The land is n school section and
was set apart as such many years ago, but
in December, 1880, considerable excite
ment was created in the vicinity Of Ia
coma by the fact that gold was discovered
on Il. People flocked to the scene i'm large
number, and n number of claims were
staked out but were Dol after abandoned.
Among the gold diggers were John e.. Me-
Bride, who believed that the gold depos-
| tied in the section could he worked To adj
vantage on n large scale, as he declared
that il contained 10 cents gold per yard.
Ii was necessary that title to the land be
obtained before he could put his mining
plans in operation. Mcbride proceeded
TO take il up in accordance with
the mining laws of the United
States, and a patent was applied for.
some ninety days since. The state heard
of McBride's action and interviewed on
behalf OF the schools of the state. MIR.
Mcbride says the land, owing to its valu'
able mineral deposits, is worth $1,000 pei
acre, and this would make the land worth
S35, 10000. Without the mineral
il is worth $4,000 per acre for town
lots. This makes il worth S~39,OO0,OOo. SO
II Mcbride wins he will nave quite a for
tune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
MEN NJ


Mr.. Stanley will deliver 80 lectures i'm
this country, six nights week, beginning
November IL, with a recess during the
Christmas holidays.
Misses Catharine Alicia Renwick and
Elizabeth Whyte were admitted to the de-
gree Of NJ. A. at the university of Mel
bourne a few weeks ago, and received a
boisterous reception from the under
graduates as they asccnded the platform
to take their honors.
Secretary Tracy is said TO he much
changed in his manne and disposition as
the result of the awful tragedy in his home
n few months ago.
Silva Porto, who committed suicide i'm
Africa recently, wrapped himself in a
Portuguese flag and blew himself up
with IA barrels of gunpowder.
Menelssohn, the has a cousin
who is the leader of a band of Russian nj
hilists, and who was arrested recently for
threatening the life of the ear.
Alexander Dumas has given TO the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from ST. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee to Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. IL is the only
line under one management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and is the Finest
Equipped Railway ia the Northwest. IL
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms,a and the finest dining cars in
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River 10
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those Of the Northern lines In
the Grand Union Depot al st. Paul. No
change Of cars Of any class between ST.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables, aud full information apply TO
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-14
The Wrong Fire.

u wrong Fire.
From the Detroit Free Press.
A boy of eight or min came out Of an
alley off Champlain street yesterday with
tears i'm his eyes and a limp in each leg.
and a man who was passing stopped to
say:
"Been firing of n toy cannon and got
hurt. eh?"
"N-no, SIR"
Haven't you fired of anything -
''N-no."
"Well, what's the matter?"
81 was after pigeons and "A fellow fired
me off"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06
OVER A TRESTLE.
CO fiIs TWENTY FEET ASs fulw
UPslDE DsWN.


yyxrersrO, w. Va, June o.-n 10
- 81 thae no psrson was killed In last
l|11e - eecadvut TO the special train bearing
~ 1alaimors 4 Ohio railroad o6acaAls On
fcnte fiom Parkssburg TO Wheeling. The
-G9o1k occurred q Clariugton Station, on
~ 90 River railroad. The special
- lampsd Ne track and wsnt %
- ever . tyestle, turning updds
6own. osvsrsl eeeapants sf The car were
sOadiy iajulsd and it y miracle thst no
% - killsd. Among thsss injured srs
- Il. 3cApsoa, civii engineer J. n. LsgSe.
knpeEanHonAeuS Of the wsstSrn division Of
~ =. & O.; John Mack, superintendent Of
i ffhesAgssy A. walter, general supsrintsndent
= tho D. 4 O.; c. L. Williams. supcrtn-
Z Seodeut Of tbs Ohio River railroad A. J.
I nangletou, brakeman, and two colorsd
+ portors.
). 4. Hunter, division engineer Of th,
7 laitimors 4 Ohio railroad, was also seri
e&aly hurt. The injured are all at the Nc
/ LdfO Aouse. and doing - we'll - could b
4 oxpsctsd. J. n. Leggs II perhaps the wors
3 injurod, with . broken arm and ssvsra
ssvess nesh wounds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06
Deaths.

MErzeER.--In Philadelphia, June 6, Harold
the 6th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spsctfully invited 20 attend the funeral from
No 10 West German street, Lancaster, Pa, on
saturday afternoon At 4 o'clock. Interment at
WoooWard Hlu cemetery. ltds
8EAN.-ln ROhrerstowu, on the <th inst .
Aiss Caroline Ream.in the 57th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially invited TO attend the funeral from
hse mothers residence, At Rohrerstown, on
Saturday afternoon at two O'Clock. Intermsnt
et Hohrerstovn cemetery. 2td.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06
AoehetA.
Live Stock Markets..


CHICAGO, June 6.-heoeipts, 1900: shipments,
ssea1y oesves. y see6 O.; steer,
-: sSl' ana mixed, q toes IS; Tsxss cattle
Hc<s-Rsoeip,s. @yooO; sh,pments. e,oOo: mar.
oSO; light 5 OeS 75; siips, s. oOss So.
eheep- Rsoeipts, s 900: shipmenx. loo mar.
Ut steady naiives,A d 0096 rs Western q OOA
B 50; Texans, @ 2s0S rs lambs. t6 O0a7 90.
sgs.ALo: June 5.-Cattls-Rscsip,s, lloo head;
eheep and LAmbs-Recsipts. 5000 head trade
e:sirs, Sss y medsum 70 Isssa so6a, iHGsSs 3 "a
soe g so%%Se sSnsse = ESSd .Sss o. sood da%Is e ~
~: medium 10 fAir, y 5o95 10; sprngsrs, % o
aogs-R -Rsceipts. $500 market dull selected
medium weights and seeeted heavy ends,
2g good 10 choice heavy, tS Is; selected
ysss ys. wsiEh,.: .: ~; mixed pigs and light
EAST LSsKxrY, June a-Cattls-R Receipts Sso
eetpments, zoo market slow; prime, ~ zoe
~; hir 70 good, th94 % common, 81 OS1;
eulls. cows and stays. y 5o9S 90
1qp = Recsipts. 2450 4 shtpment4. ll50
4AszH dow; msdium. q s5oS 0 Workers.
Ee44 g; common 70 isir. . sosA %; Pigs,
nhSsp-Rsceipts, 100; shipmenss. SO;
msfssl dull prime, e ida5 25 fair 70 good, " 2,s
s0i comnon; 49,, ysariing lambs, u 6os5 20
9r,neerss esesi veal calves, " toos0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06

PnrLADRlPnfA, June e-Noon-Flour weak ;
Penn'e supsrs, . 1O1 90: extra. 27b03 10
s@iiy, . EOssO; roller. 3 7SS4 rs; patent
WSsa. stsady; No. . RED new. so,se; NO. 2
CorS STEADY; No. ., new. soe42c old. >oe
. S.ss s.eady; No. white s4Xeaso.; No.
% srsn SIlf winter. sA soei, %. Spring. 'ia %
Sssi:d hay quiet 90 s0Nis 90 - 70 quality ;
III 90 6eied rye straw, new, OH 000OW.
Butter quiet: Psnn.a cfeanS,ty, ~
ls,f0ise; Psnn's nrss sxtrs' i''sc; '0oo'ns' 'S
fess stsady; Psun'a nrsts. Dhc; held ioss'
csSc;:s 81 dail: III i psli SKINS. oe7c; full sk'ms
shstyo,sum dull: refined in bbla., 81 10.
Potatoes active el o092 10 per bol TOT new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06
Yenng Peoples Society Entertainment

Young Peoples Society Entertainmsnt
The Young Peoples society Of st. Psuls
Reformed church gave q musical enter-
taiumsnt on Thursday evening, which was
largely attended,. Following was the pro-
gnmmo: Guitar Duet, by Msssrs. Har.
63eh and Sommer, Of Franklin and Mar.
shall college; vocal Duet, Mrs. Charles 8.
HonFmeier and Prof VIM. d. Hall; vocal
solo, Miss Maxe Lochsr plano duett Mrs.
ii. J. Cast and Miss Bessie Cast guitar
Duet, Messrs. Harnish and Sommer;
vocal solo, Mrs. Chas. Hoffmeier. After
the rendition OF the above programme
straw berries and Ice cream were served
and an enjoyable time had.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-06

0RAND Band Excursion TO Penryn Park ON
saturday, June 7. Train leaves Lancaster,
King street, at q. m. fare for round trip, sOc
leave Petersburg st 7:ls Q. M, fare, &c leave
EphrAta at 6&s q. in, fare CSC leave Lititz nj
7:lo q M. fare sc Mannheim at 1888, fare &c
ptfty bands Of music invited to attend.
fu0nalA