davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05
IS East King St.,
mar2OlydR
T b. MARTIN 4 CO.
!. B. MARTIN & co.

Upholstery Department.
A large table in this depart
ment contains all of the stock
that is marked at special prices
to close out great many more
articles than we can mention in
this ad, but a visit will convince
you that the bargains men
toned here are Of real worth.
Furniture Co0e,7mg.
A chance to cover any odd
pieces of Furniture you may
have at a very small outlay.
About twenty-five pieces short
lengths picked out of the stock
of Ramies, Jutes. Pept Points,
Brocotelles, and Tapestries are
marked at "a and "a former
prices. Lengths run from Il
yard to 10 yards.
Heagy Drabvy.
One lot IS, all told, of heavy
Chenille and Turcoman Cur
tains. a pair is all we have OF
each pattern. The marked
prices of theseCurtains are away
below their value. Suitable for
Book Case Drapery, Portiere,
Festooning Couch Covers, &c.
Lace Curtains.
Have you a single or a pair
Of windows to draper An op-
portunity to buy u, or ? pairs
Of Lace Curtains at a low price
Not more than pairs in any
one lot. Swiss, Madras, Not
tingham, Imitation Irish Point
and Sash Curtains. Some are
about a their original price.
!. B. MARTIN & CO.,
Cor. Hest King and Prime SIS,
LANCASTER, PA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05
The Colorad yoters >fo.t

The colored voters of the city met on
Tuesday evening and discussed the COM
ing city election and the part they would
take. Another meeting will he held next
week, when definite action will be taken.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05
The SOun Euni.

The mayor has received S. from Jacob
II. lands, Of Millersville, to be donated to
the soup fund.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

pell Out OF jail.
In New York, on Tuesday, Broker Pol
was released in $25,0 900.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05
PRICED
FOR
QUICK SALES.

going at 81, including two and three collars and
extra cuffs and all Of "Garner's " Best Percale.
Boys "Star" Waists, Fast Color Percales, Soc
kinds reduced to i2c. Laundried "star A."
Waists, "Gsrner's " Percales, Sc reduced to
Cse. Finest Percaies and Handsome Plaid
Ginsham Waists, laundried, 81 quality reduced
TO Sac. A lot OF Mems White Dress Shirts at
cut prices, of interest to the wearer and the
ironer
THE" DAYTON SHIRT Ara.
THE "CYCLoNE" SHIRT AT 75c.
Fit exactly and will wear exceilentIy our
Shirts al soc and 3sc,
Smallest lots and odds aud ends In Clothing
went ont with the January Sale. All the re
mainder Of our winter stock is now priced for
quick sales ana French leave. Many bargains.
Custom department, is cutting Suits and Trou-
sers To measure nj small prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

On FRIDAY, FEB. 9TH, we
offer once more all our Ladies
Jersey Ribbed Saxony Vests, in
white and scarlet, at 50 cents.
All our heavy ribbed Ladies
Cashmere Underwear Vests
and Pants, in scarlet, white and
natural, at 49c apiece.
Friday and Saturday are the
last two days for reduced prices
on Corsets.
Take advantage of it. After
Saturday all Corsets will 60
back to their original price.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05
S HOES
Something That Will Suit You !

We have received the agency for the best 81
Mems Shoe that has come to our notice. Any
one wanting Shoe at that price can make no
mistake In buying this. II Is q good filter, neat
ana durable. All other lines that We keep you
will find to be right In price.
We have been unusually busy this season with
ordered work, and are prepared to make any
thing for Ladies or Gentlemen who want
higher grade of Shoes or have peculiarities of
feet that can't be suited with Ready Made
Shoe
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

New England Mutual Accident company paid
George =. Roy SIS indemnity for spraincd amk le
through J. NJ. Westhaeffer, agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

On THURSDAY, FEB. 9th,
on this day we will offer all our
Hats at the uniform price Of IL
cents.
Ladies' Felt Hats in good
and desirable shapes at II
cents, for this day.
Children's Soft Felt Tennis
Hats at II cents, on this day.
Children's Trimmed Felt
Hats, which sold at 81, $I.25,
$3.50, at II cents apiece, on
this day.
Do not miss, as no doubt
every Hat in the store will be
sold out on that day.
We further offer on this day
all our Children's Plush Caps
at half price.
75c Caps at 3Sc
SI.oo " soc
SI.25 " 63c
$3.50 a." 75c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

For February at Cut Prices
the Special Sale Of shirts and
Waists is active and going.
A large lot OF Percaie Shirts,
not all sizes of any one num-
ber, 81 80 and 81 IS quality,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

MARTIN BROS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-05

TANKS-Round or Square for Gas, oil,
Water or Acids
Stacks, Stand-Pipes Water Wheel Castings,
Hot Air Furnaces &c.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
w. F. BOOTHT +.
III Market Street, Wilmington,
1416 Chestnut Street, Philadelphi .
GRAND LODGE OF DEL AwARe.
The Proceedings az Last Evenings ssN
sIsu of the Fifty-sevsnth session,

HtAh 1t tAh THY -A1NNAtn EG8AAWDe
The afternoon session of the Grand
Lodge. l o.. o. r., convened at Q. 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon In Odd Fel-
lows Hail. The first business was the
election Of grand officers to serve for the
ensuing year The following Is the result
Of the elections Grand master, e ".
Jester Of Lodge No. 82; deputy grand
master, g M. Fisher Of No. 10; grand
marshal, J. D. Carter, No 4; grand secre
tary, Isaac w Hallam Of No. 81; grand
treasurer, A. g. Robinson, No. "a; grand
representative to the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, Z. w. Cooper, No. 90; ianitor,
David Downs, No 81.
Grand Master Jester on taking his
place appointed tHe following officers
q. M. Isaac +. Heisler. No. 81; g. O..
w. Frank Taylor. No 20; O.. w.
q Garman, No. /; +. H., II. w. Quinby,
No. 26; @. O., e. A. Spencer No. T.
Past Grand Representative, III.
ApplebY, of No. 23, delivered an appro-
pirate and interesting address eulogizing
the late Past Grand Archibald Crozier.
and on motion OF one Of the rep esenta-
tives page In the journal Was set aside
to be devoted to commemorating Mr.
Crozier
On motion or y ApplebY STANG
ing vote Of thanks was given to Past
Grand Master g. C.NsIlor for the faithful
and efficient manner In which he bad per-
formed the onerous duties Of the office =.
The officers elect were installed with
the appropriate and impressive cere-
monies of Odd Fellowship.
The standing committees will bs ap-
pointed In short time The meeting
was one of the most successful ever held
In this state. The lodge adjourned at
II 80 o'clock.
Among those who made addresses last
evening were: Dr. e. w Cooper OF
Camden, ] Y. Foulk Of Milford, J. T.
Jakes of Wyoming and e F. James.
Daniel Ross, George R, Roberts. William
II. Foulk, James r Crippen. A. L.
Johnson, Edwin Hurst and Isaac w
HallRm
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
whal ,hs Narr COD La.l rsar.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Paymaster Gen
eral Stewart in his report to Secretary
Tracy states that it cost TO maintain the
navy last year, So. $4,000. The amount
expended during the rear at shore stations
for supplies was SO, %, ,6222l; for labor,
"a, 179, 4722l; for construction and repair Of
ships, maintenance OF yards. dry docks,
yard buildings, machinery plant, etc,
"a, ,512. 1885; making a total expenditure Of
S11, ,9l5, ,2S3 36. The cost Of ships in com
mission in the navy during the past year.
exclusive Of medicine, was S5,943, 752 A.
The supplies remaining on hand on June
80 at shore stationss aggregated in value
SIC. .stg. .Ss7.4 A.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
nnnnlo GIyes aE. .ooo.

BUFFALO, N. ", Nov. 20.-Messrs. John
Dillon and William O'Brien addressed an
audience Of 5000 at Music hall last night
and collected S., 900 for the lighting fund. =
The speakers did not at any time refer to
either Parnell or their Clonmel sentences
in connection with the Smith-Barry estate
riot, but confined their remarks strictly to
the work mapped out by them for their
lecture tour. In an interview, however,
Mr.. O'Brien said "It makes no difference
to us. We shall do our duty here, stay in
this country as long as we intend to, and
60 back just when we like irrespective Of
what has been done on the other side by
police courts or what not. We will 90
back about the time that the spring ses
sion Of parliament is called together
that's in February, think, believe that
Parnell will still retain the leadership OF
the Irish parliamentary party
Mr.. Dillon intimated that those were his
sentiments, and Mr.. OiBrien went on to
say that he had complete confidence in Mr.
Parnell.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
PresIdent pntterson i. Finn.

CONCORD, ~ H., Nov. 2O.-Hon. ]. g.
Patterson, OF Hartford, Conn, president
of the New England Granite company, and
delegates sent here by the National Granite
Cutters union, held a conference relative
TO the strike now in progress among the
employees OF the firm. Mr.. PATTERSON re-
newed the propositions already made, and
they were rejected. Mr.. Patterson states
that in his opinion the whole cause OF the
trouble is an effort OF the local branch to
manage his business. thing which he
cannot submit TO. He further states that
he has ample time in which to complete
his contracts. but il necessary he will sub.
let them and have the work done else
where. He will not recede from the posi-
tion be has taken.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
qhe Contracting Parties.

Princess Frederica Amelia Wilhelmina
Victoria OF Prussia, the bride of today, is
the second daughter Of the late Emperor
Frederick, and was born in Potsdam, April
12 1885 She is, il not beautiful, a clever
and accomplished princess. She has been
in love before, for it was her affection for
Prince Alexander OF Battenburg, then
ruler Of Bulgaria, that threatened to create
breach between Emperor Frederick aud
Prince Bismarck. At one time it was
said that she was betrothed TO the prince.
Prince Bismarck opposed the projected al
lance with great vigor, however, and he
was generally credited with the perspi-
cacity of foreseeing that the princes tenure
of power would be brief and with the
desire Of saving a Hohenzollern princess
from associatiug her fortunes with those
Of a dsposed ruler
Prince Alexander sought balm for his
wounded heart in his marriage with Mile
Leisinger, OF operate fame. Princess Vic
toria mourned for a time her lost prince
and hero-he was at that time victor over
the Servians-but she has now happily
been provided with another bridegroom.
Prince Adolph, of Schaumberg-Iipp is
the fourth son Of the reigning prince and
was born in 1851 He is said to resemble
Prince Alexander Of Battenburg some
what. At any rate he is good looking,
soldier like young man, and, of course,
well connected.
Prince Adolph will be we'll provided
with money, and his bride will bring him
a comfortable dowry Of about 100000 and
an income from the Hohenzollern family
fund Of 10000 year. Her mother, the
ex-Empress Frederick, will also give the
bride handsome annual allowance.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20

ed revolver constantly at hand on his desk
The deceased insisted on the servant sleep.
Ing outside the bedroom door, so that no
admission could be obtained except over
his body, and frequently the general
would start up from his bed. seize his
revolver and make close inspection OF
the apartment.
NO wonder he was nervous, for Gen.
Seiiyerstoff, who at one time was chief OF
the dreaded Third section" or political
police OF Russia, welded all the terrible
powers known as "the administrative pro
cess, " otherwise Siberia for life without
trial. He was removed from this impor-
tant post in order to take charge OF the
force surrounding the person OF the czar,
and was held absolutely responsible for
the safety OF his sovereign.
With = Poisoned Bullet
The letter brought by the assassin quick.
ly led to his Identification, but unfortu.
nateiy he was not arrested. Information
gained at the Franco Russian club shows
that he is Polish Hebrew named Pod.
lewsky, who was employed by the club as
a messenger. He was 80 years old
An investigation Of his lodgings was i'm
mediately carried out, and documents
were found that conclusively proved Pod
lewsky to be a nihilist Most important
Of all, however, was the discovery Of a
number OF bullets Of the same caliber as
that found in the wound, and hasty ana.
lytical examination proved them to be
poisoned.
The Assassin Caught.
A man resembling Podlewsky, the sus-
pected murderer of Gen. Seliverskoh, has
been arrested on the Spanish frontier. 1t
is also rumored that the assassination was
not the result Of a nihilist plot, but that
the ex-chief was executed" 20 prevent
him from revealing secrets OF the Russian
court s...ssl
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
the Irlsh DeIerntes, Greeting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Mr. r. r. Gill, NJ.
p. stated last night that the Irish dele
gates in this country had cabled to their
colleagues In Ireland TO the following
effect: 'They stand firmly by the leader
ship of the man who has brought the Irish
people through unparalleled difficulties
and dangers from servitude and despair TO
the very threshold OF emancipation, with a
courage and success unequaled in Irish
history. And they do so not only out OF
gratitude for these unparalleled services
ia the past. but in the profound conviction
that Parnells statesmanshp and match
less qualities as a leader are essentihl TO
the safety Of the Irish cause"
Mr. Gill said II don't believe that Mr.
Gladstone will demand the retirement Of
Mr.. Parnell." AS to the effect Of the
O'Shea- -Parnell cnse on English and Irish
public opinion, Mr.. Gill added; ~ think
that over there the loathesome character
OF Capt. O'Shea and the true facts Of the
case. which were not brought out at the
trial, are 30 well known that the impress
sion produced on public opinion is very
different from what the eablegrams to this
side would indicate. 1t is well known that
the same parties who were interested in
getting up The Times commission are at
the back Of this case, and the attacks OF
the Tory papers are exactly what the same
papers would have written had Pigott sue
ceeded in proving his forgeries."
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
last Purchase 81 November SILVER.

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-The amount of
silver offered the treasury department yes
terday was $4,000 ounces and the amount
purchased was 100000 ounces at prices
ranging from $0971 to 80 9S25. The treas
ury department having purchased during
the current month the full amount Of sill
yer authorized by law, no further offers
for the sale of silver will be considered
until Monday. Dec. /. The gradual de-
cline in silver is watched at the treasury
department with solicitude At the time
the silver bill passed congress silver was
9S; today it is 81. The lowest point ever
reached by silver was in May, 1888, when
IL xgaa QtI[
Evening journal., 1890-11-20


by Poisoned Bullet Prom the I7stol of
Polish Refugee--The Assassin Sup
posed TO BE In Custody.
BERLIN, Nov. 20. = Another royal ro-
nance has been added to history, and, as
usual, one Of the contracting parties had
another attachment that was hopeless The
wedding of the Princess Victoria, sister OF
tie German emperor, and Prince Adolf, Of
Schaumberg- -Lippe, was celebrated yester-
day afternoon in the royal chapel. The
emperor was present, also the empress and
the empress mother. The Duke Of Clar-
ence and Ayondale represented the British
royal family. The crown prince and Prin-
cess Of Greece, Duke Gunther, OF Schlewig,
brother Of the empress, and various other
notabilities from all parts Of Germany and
other countries were present
She Was Overcome with Emotion.
The princess was attred in a splendid
bridal costume, made especially for her
wedding at the School Of Industrial Arts,
Berlin. She showed much emotion during
the ceremony, so much SO that her brother,
the emperor, had to support her. This is
commented on, in view Of her known for
mer attachment to ex- Prince Alexander Of
Bulgaria. The wedding presents were dis
played last evening on the occasion of the
wedding dinner given at the palace. The
royal couple will proceed to Potsdam. aud
be present Friday at the celebration of the
birthday of the Empress Frederick.
Historic Bridal Chambers.
The bridal chambers in Potsdam are the
same that were occupied by the Empress
Frederick herself when she became the
wife of the crown prince On Saturday
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
ALL LOYAL TO PARNELL.
Many Expressions Of Confidence
from His Followers.
DILLON AND O'BRIEN SENTENCED.

1hcy Must Stay six Months in jail when
They Return 20 ireland. but That r act
Worries Them Very Lltue-Norwseh,
Conn, Gives $4,000.
DUBLIN, Nov. 20-At private meeting
OF Irish members Of parliament here yes
terday 1t was resolved unanimously to re-
main loyal in support OF MIR. Parnellis lead
ership. Great preparations are being made
for mass meeting in Leinster hall today,
AZ which the situation will be fully debat-
ell and passed upon. A vote Of condolences
in Mr. Parnell was adopted by the Limer-
lex board Of guardians.
SIX Months for Dillon aud O'Brien.
The trial of Messrs. Dillon, OiBrien and
others, charged with conspiracy In incit-
ing the tenants on the Smith, Barry estate
TO refuse payment Of rent, was concluded.
The court sentenced Messrs. Dillon and
O'Brien to two terms OF six months inn
prisonment each, the sentences to be served
concurrently. The defendants, Patrick
O'Brien and Cullinane are condemned
TO six months imprisonment and Messrs.
Walsh, Mockler and Bolton 60 four. The
sentences are all for simple imprisonment
without labor Father Humphreys and
Messrs Kelly, Condon and Sheehy were
discharged.
Patrick o'Brien Resigns.
All the convicted men telegraphed from
the court TO Mr.. Parnell assuring him OF
their fullest devotion. Mr.. Patrick OBrien
added; In view Of my imprisonment for
six months it becomes my duty to the
electors, TO my colleagues and to you to
resign, so that Monaghan may be repre-
sented in parliament during this session. .
Discussing Parnell's Position.
The convicted defendants, who were
present in court, were removed immedi-
ately 90 the police quarters at Clonmel and
thence 20 Jail. They were cheered by a
crowd outside the court house. John Cul-
linane declared that he would under no
circumstances submit 20 the wearing Of
prison clothes or other indiRnity. Father
Humphreys was received with an ovation
/ on his return to Tipperary.
1t now seems certain that Mr.. Parnell
will be continued as leader Of the Irish
| party. In spite of the loud protests or the
Conservative press and a goodly part Of
the Liberal press against such a course.
They Wili Stand by Him.
The seyerest blow struck At Mr.. Parnell
| by his former supporters Is the declara-
ton Of The Pail Mall Gazette that he
must resign. II is also the opinion Of tbs
clergy in general that his resignation il
necessary. On the other hand, David
Sheehy, Nj. r., who was acquitted at Tip
perary, is reported as saying that the en-
thusiasm in Ireland for Mr. Parnell ant
his leadership Is as great as ever; that th'
people show no signs Of deserving him
and that there is a universal desire q
carry home rule through TO victory under
his command. The British fund IN aid
of Ireland's struggle for freedom" now
amounts to about $4,000. Efforts are
being made by the friends Of Ireland "
increase il.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
A Die Natnrnl aas wen.

HUNTINGDON, Pa; Nov 20-Dispatches
received here from Newton Hamilton.
Miffiin county, fourteen miles east of this
place, state that a large flow of natural
gas has been struck by the drillers in the
new artesian we'll on the grounds of the
Juniata Valley Camp Meeting association
at that point The we'll is 600 feet deep,
and the gas comes out with such force as
to throw the water thirty feet high.
Great excitement prevails in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
paonllar Aenident 70 an Aotreaa.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 2O.-Venice Malta,
a burlesque actress with the May Daven-
port company, stepped on the register of
a heater fiue at the Carbondale Academy
of Music last night and in an instant she
shot through the nue toward the blazing
furnace in the cellar. At bend in the fiue
the pipe broke and she fell into millinery
shop, badly cut and bruised. The lucky
breaking OF the fiue saved the actress from
probably fatal accident.
Evening journal., 1890-11-20
No AasnssIn Cnnght.
THEY DIED TOGETHER.
Despalring Lovers Found Lifeiess In Each
Othar's Arms


Others Arms.
EIMIRA, N. Y, Nov. "a very roman
tic case OF murder and suicide came to
light ysSterday as the sequel to an elope-
ment OF few weeks The victims were
A. l.. Pierce and Miss Lou Woodward,
and their bodies were found yesterday in
the woods near Williwanna, where they
had evidently lain for several days.
Pierce, who was machinist, about "a
years of age and married. was arrested In
Elmira about two months ago on com
plant of w. @. Woodward, who charged
him with abducting his daughter, hand
some girl OF IL. Pierce was found at a
hotel in this city where he and the girl
were living as husband and wife He was
taken to Waverly and tried on the charge
and acquitted. During the few days that
Pierce was confined in Jail at Waverly
pending examination, the girl was CON
stantly by his side, and both she and her
mother made efforts to secure his discharge
Immediately after being released Pierce
hastened across the line into pennsylvania
and the girl attempted to follow him. but
her father interfered, and after lively
tussle, with the assistance OF policeman,
be succeeded Ia getting his daughter home.
The girl then professed great penitence,
and declared that she would hava nothing
more to do with Pierce She remained
quietly at home for about a week, when one
day she suddenly disappeared. At about
the same time Pierce also disappeared from
his home in Athens.
Nothing further was heard from them
until yesterday. when Harry Brink, Of
Athens, while hunting in the woods, found
their dead bodies lying side by side, each
with a bullet hole through the temple.
They were locked In each others arms,
with revolver lying on the ground be-
tween them.
It is said that after his discharge from
custody Pierce endeavored TO get work in
Elmira and other places, but failed, and it
is believed that he grew respondent and
induced the infatuated girl to die with him.