davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

Articles of incorporation were yesterday
fled in the Secretary Of States Office BY the
Ingomar Warehouse Company. The prin--
cipal place of business Is Ingomar, MERGED
county. and the capital stock $40 coo. TIE
Directors are e L. Sturgeon, Henry Dun
bar, Henry Whitgortb, J.. a. Hale, A.
Ewing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
weather Forecasts for To-day,

calilornia-Rain in northern portion; fair in
southern; southerly winds; nearly stationary
temperature.
Oregon and Washington-Rain and snow;
southerly winds; high on coast; warmer. eau
tlonary signals ordered from the mouth of the
C0iumbia northward
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
ELECTION NOTICE.

TTNHERE WILL BE AN ELECTION IN THIS
L city Thursday, January 30, lSyO, ior
the purpose of electing FIFTEEN fRkEHOLD-
ERS who shall have been for a. least nve years
qualified electors of said city, 10 prepare and
propose a Charter for the city OF sacramento.
I he election will be conducted according to
the General Election Laws, excepting the cleo
ton returns must be made to the Clerk of the
Board of Trustees
The Qualification of voters is that their names
are on the Great Register of Sacramento county.
The polls viii open at sunrise and close at
O'Clock P. NJ.
First Ward-Polls at Fifth and l streets. Il.
B. Nielsen and John F. brennan. inspectors; N
g. Bennett and Vim. Miner. Judges; Walter Vaa
Guelder and VIM. HanlOn. Clerks
Second Ward Polls at Fourth X and / streQss.
W. d. Stalker and r. D. Singleton, inspectors;
VIM Coyne and W. Il. Benning, Judges n.
Desmond and Charles A. Root Clerks.
Third Ward-PolIs At Twelfth and / ssgeets.
Dougald ellis and NJ. J. Burke. inspectors;
Robert Barry and T. II. Berkey, Judges r. o,
CrayeBs and II. G.. Brown. Clerks.
Fourth Ward-Poils at Fifteenth and NStreetS
Geo. f. Bronner and Geo. Murray, Inspectors;
VIM. Craig and IL. M. Drew, Judges; J. ":
Bailey and w. A. Gett Clerks.
By order OF the Board of Trustees.
Sacramento, January 6, 1880.
h. y. MCKEE, Clerk.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

LEADING physicians recommend Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Old and young take it with
perfect safety. It oleanses the blood,
strengthens the nerves and vitalizes the
system. Popular experience has long
placed this medicine at the head OF tonic
alternatives
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

If, as reported, Edison has discovered
the means of constructing an electrical
motor that necessitates use of neither the
storage battery nor the overhead wire, then
he has on hand the most useful invention
of the age, provided always that it is
economic
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
SUPERIOR COURT.

Department One-Armstrong Judge.
TUESDAY, January d, 1890.
Adj ,urned.
Department TwO-Van Fleet, Judge.
TUESDAY. January q. 1890.
C. L. Donaldson VS.. w. II Pas.ern-Judgmen
for plaintiff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

that upon the only terms and conditions upon
which he was authorized to pay it, namely,
upon surrender of the coupons. The bond, as
well as the Act, forms part of the contract,
and every coupon refers 10 the bond, and de-
clares upon its face that it is for interest upon
the bond. The holder is therefore, bound to
look at the bond, as well as the coupon, for the
conditions of his contract; and when he does
so he finds it specified in express terms that the
interest (for which the coupon is attached) is
payable upon surrender Of the coupon. Plaintiff
was not, therefore, entitled to the payment of
even the principal sum named in the coupon,
except upon surrender of such coupon.
l concur in the Judgment for the reasons
stated in the decision in Davisvs. Porter (66 CAL
63S). In that case the main question presented
in this case was fully argued by counsel, con-
sidered and decided. l am of opinion that the
decision there made was correct in every par
ticular, viz that mdRddaius would not lie to
command the payment of interest on the inter-
est mentioned in the coupons. The prayer in
the petition Tor the mandate herein is for Il writ
commanding the payment of both coupons and
interest on them. 1t was properly refused for
the reason that, as asked for it would include
interest on coupons, which the Court could not
lawfully grant. The demand on the Treasurer
also included both coupons and interest on cou-
pons. 1t was, therefore, proper to refuse the
writ. price VS.. Riverside Land and I. Co., Sc
Cal, 436) While it would have been error to
refuse the writ for the payment of the coupons,
1t was not error to refuse it for the payment of
coupons and interest on them.
l am, however, of opinion that the holder of
overdue coupons has the right to have under
the statute. as 1t has stood from the date of the
nrst statute on the subject of interest enacted i'll
TINS state and as 1t stands now, from the city of
Sacramento, interest on such overdue coupons.
In that respect the city of Sacramento is like
any other debtor. The refusal to pay such in
terest VOL Id be Reputation, nothing more nor
less.
1 am of opinion that the Treasurer had no
right to demand, as a condition of paving such
coupons, that they should be surrendered to him.
The holder OF such coupons has right under
the general statute &C.. G., Sec. 3,l37) and under
the law, if no statute had been enacted to retain
them, for the reason that he has claim upon
them for interest. The payment OF the prinei.
pal of the coupon does not pay it in full par
tial payment is only thus made The debtor
(the city of Sacramento) can only require that
receipt for the amount paid be written on each
coupon &c c., Sec. 3,137, supra. The Treasurer
can require no more, and the holder has right
to retain in his possession the coupons, with The
receipts written on them, as evidence of his
claim for interest not paid. THORNTON, J.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
TIE WEEKLY UNION

a.ke cheapest and most desirable Home, News
and Literary Journal published on the Pacific
roast. The SUNDAY UNION is sent 20 every SUD
gerber to the WEEKLY UNION.
Terms for both one 10
Inc WEEKLY IiNIoN alone per year....-....... l so
She SUNDAY UNION alone per year............ %
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
SACRAMENTO BONDS.
FULL TEXT OF THE DECISION OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
The Treasurer Was Right in Refusing to
Pay Interest Upon Coupons Under
the Statute.

The RECORD UNION published several
days ago synopsis of the late decision of
the Supreme Court in the Sacramento
bond case, but so much interest attaches to
the subject at present that we give below
the opinions of the Court in full:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

ali these publications are sent either by Mail
o. express to agents or single subscribers, with
eAsrEes prepaid. AL PoStmaSters are agents
The Bes. Advertising Mediums On the Pacific
asaaal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

FaleIed al che Postoflice at Sacramento as
scco-d-ciass matter
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

PEARS Soap sscr.esa beautiful complex
ion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
CITY REAL ESTATE.

ST., 25O-4Ox16O, very high @ street, Seven
teenth and Eighteenth.
ST., 2OO-S0x160, north side street, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth
ST., 2OO@0x160 north side K street, Twenty
first and Twenty second.
$1,OOO-40x160 north side street, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-ffth.
So, OOO-S0x160, northeast corner Eighteenth
and streets.
S65O-S0x160, north side n street, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth. Easy terms.
Si,OOO-S0x160 North size d street, Nine
teenth and Twentieth.
So ,6OO-Dwelling of six rooms north side
street, Twelfth and Thirteenth. Lot 40xl6n.
$S5O-Dwe ling and two lots in Highland
Park Outbuildings, trees and vines.
2,1OO-Cottage, west side Fourteenth street,
II and 1. Lot 40xS0.
ST., O5O-Small house, lot 20xSO east side
Ninth street, NJ and n.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

Fred H. Blocker, an old time newspaper
and theatrical man, writes from the Baldwin
Hotel, s. F. 81 have been troubled with dys'
pepsia in its worst form and indigestion.
Before tried joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla, /
spent many dollar on remedies without
relief. My misery was so great at time it
seemed as if l should die. In three days
found JOY was in thGt bottle, and the second
put me on my feet. 1t will cheat the grave
OF many victim"
WHEN nature falters and requires help.
recruit her enfeebled energies with DIR. j. H,
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier. 81 per bottle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22
THE DAILY RECORD-UNfON,
F1oiisheo siz days in each week, with Doubl'
Sheet on SATURDAYS md
THE SUNDAY UNION.

LIII pDNDAI LNIUNs
published every Sunday morning, making a
splendid sEyEN-D PAPER.
Nol one year......... .........-.., ........S5 90
For six months 60
EoI three months. 80
Subscribers served by Carriers at FIFTEEN
CENTS per week. In all interior cities and towns
the paper can be had of the principal Periodical
Dealers Newsmen and Agents
The SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers a.
Twenty-Five CENTS Per month.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-22

HOUSES RENTED. RENTS COLLECTED.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

MERRY WEDDING WAS CELEBRATED.
When on St. Patrick's eve old Connell
refused to allow Kate to marry him "be-
cause he hadn't a farm" Myles made
mp his mind that he would get one. He
remembered Mccarthy offer to befriend
him; and knowing that his friend was
about to return to America in few days
he decided to abandon the sports and go
to Cork. where he would find the Irish
American. To him he unfolded his
0cheme and Mccarthy was more than
pleased to be permitted to help his friend
Myles told him that he only wanted it as
loan. But his friend said Every WELL"
and looked serenely amused as he con-
tinued: 81 won't sail until after your
marriage, Myles, and shall go with you
to purchanse the farm"
And so it happened that old Connell's
objections were removed; a merry we'd
ding was celebrated by Father Dunlea,
and Tom McCarthys wedding present to
Myles and Kate was the lease Of O'Brien's
farm. ROBERT f. WALSH.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

tartan colonists against the United King
dom, he would have been denounced as
a fool. The wise men would have told
him that legislative folly might do won
ders, but it could not work miracles.
Yet that is just what parliament accom-
plished; for scarcely was the ink dry on
the treaty Of Limerick (Which provided
that Catholics should enjoy In ireland
''such rights as they had enjoyed in the
reign Of Charles IT. when it was VIC
lated by a series Of laws that now make
honest Englishmen blush. Itisneedless
TO repeat the black details. Says one Brit
ish writer: "The laws were 80 many and
so atrocious that an Irishman could
scarcely draw a full breath without
breaking law"
At the same time they fell upon the
Presbyterians of the north, declaring all
their marriages illegal and arresting
ministers for "living in adultery"-with
their ewn wives! On top Of this came
statutes forbidding Catholic or Protest
ant to manufacture or export to any
other country than England. The result
was a general flight Of the bravest and
Dcot-tuc Whu kCcocb 40 hucy wcIc
called, from the south to Franco and
Spain (where such names as ODonoju,
O'Donnel and Mac cMahon still attest theiI
talents and valor). and the men OF the
north to New England and Pennsylva
mia, where such local names as Antrim
and Derry, Sligo, Tyrone and Belfast
show the origin Of their families.
Later there was q combined movement
Of Celt and Saxon Irishman, Catholic,
Quaker and Presby terian to South Caro-
lima; and Of all colonies sent out by the
prolific isle this probably contained the
largest proportion Of talent, courage and
persistent energy. At any rate it may
challenge comparison with any other.
1t is scarcely possible TO make a list Of
the names Of the emigrants to South
Carolina in 1750-70 without its seeming
tObe partial list Of Americas eminent
patriots - jackson, Calhoun. O'Kelly,
McDuffie, Polk, Crockett, Houston,
Adair, McKemy. McWhorter, O'Fsrrell.
O'Grady, McNairy. All these are OF
Irish extraction, and still (some OF them
Americanized by dropping the o. or the
Me- adorn the annals OF their states or
the nation.
In 1865 a shiDload Of emiGrants left
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
THE IRISH OF CAROLINA.
JAcKsoNs, coLoUHouNs, M'DuFFlEsv
M'kEMYS AND ADARS.

How Foolish King Accidentally Did .
Wise Thing, 70 tho BENEFIT oG Irslana
and America-Ths Blood Of TWO Racss
Combinsd to Mako splssdid Third.
King James ii, Of doubtful memory,
did at least one very good thing, though
some writers assert that IL was done by
accident and because he was just then
angry with his noblemen. The war; Of
Tirlogh O'Neill and other chieftains Of
the north against Queen Elizabeth and
the horrible retribution exacted had left
Ulster almost an uninhabited waste.
King James refused to grant the aban-
doned lands to royal favorites and great
soldiers as his predecessors had done, OF
to discarded mattresses and court syco-
plants as William Of Orange afterwards
did. (See Macaulay's account Of the lat
ter.) King James declared he would
have the country settled with men, and
that the cultivator should own the land
or have some permanent tenure.
1t was perfect success. Some tracts
were settled entirely with English and
Scotch. others with enterprising Irish,
but still more with o mixture OF the
two. Each race supplied what the
other lacked, and the result is the
Scotch-Irish race. There Is theory
that the true Irish came originally
from southern land and retain many Of
the faults and virtues Of a southern peo-
pie. The Highland Scotchman, on tho
other hand, was almost totally destitute
Of wit and humor; poetry he had in rude
abundance. but very little appreciation
Of art His contribution to the common
stock was the habit of untiring industry.
Both races agreed in undying opposition
to tyranny.
What pity there was not In England
wisdom enough to allow two such races
to blend in peaoe-a pity for Ireland, but
her loss has been Americas gain.
"Their factions" says Sir Walter Scott,
shave been 30 long envenomed. and
they have such narrow ground TO do
their battle In, that they are like people
fighting with daggers in hogshead." I"
In Ireland their disposition to contend
for what they believed right was turned
into curse; in America they soon made
common cause against their common op-
pressor. And the show Of 1t" Ii one Of
the most curious things in history.
II any one had said in 1909 that Brit
ish parliament could succeed In exiling
800, 600 Protestant Irish and perhaps an
equal number Of Catholic Irish in such
way as to make them fight side by side
with Catholic Frenchmen and non-scc-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

LATTLE aEDlClNEs
This aliayed the pastors fears little;
but he went straightway from Terence
Murphy's into every public house in the
village, and was relieved to learn that
Myles had not been in any one Of them
that day.
But he learned something else that
concerned him gravely and seemed to
eorroborate his first thoughts on hearing
that Kate was not at the sports. Eddy
Green, the keeper of the hotel, told him
that when he was coming home from
Kinsale, about o'clock, he saw Myles
and Kate at the cross near the Sandy
cove road, and that they seemed to be
talking very earnestly about something.
Quickly Father Dunlea went to Con-
nell's house, but his surprise was as great
as his joy when Kate herself opened the
door.
you're welcome, father" said the
lovely girl, as she busted a chair for the
reverend gentleman. "I'll tell me father
you're here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

Ibid YOU REFUSE TO MARRY MYLEs
o'HANLIoNT"
"No, my child" interrupted her visi
tor, 81 wish to speak with you. Now.
Kate, want you to tell me tho plaiL
truth. Did you refuse TO marry Myles
OHanlon last nightY'
The girl blushed and toyed with her
apron and stood before the priest looking
sheepishly and silently at the ground.
"Why don't you answer me, Katey'
II did not refuse him, father, but
"But what, Katey''
"Me father tould him that he would
never let me marry him, as he hadn't .
farm, and he gave Moll DAILY ten shillings
TO make match for me with young Hur
ley, the butcher"
At this the young girl burst into tears,
and the good priest soothed her as best
he could. When she had grown com.
paratively calm he said to her:
"Did you see Myles todayI"
"Yes, father; met him after mas
and we took walk"
The girl was answering his questions
truthfully. be believed; but he was now
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

TOWN TWELVE HOURS OLD.
Of the presidents proclamation opening
the reservation to settlement reached
Chamberlain at p. IN. one day recently
Tho boomers crossed the river at onco
and went to work. They selected town
site directly north OF the Lower Brule
agency.
All night laborers kept at work, and
in the morning what had been levG0
tract Of prairie the previous afternooa
was covered with buildings. The fol.
lowing day wagons were engaged haul.
ing in goods. and in short time The
magic city had become busy mart q
trade. A municipal government IVES
organized and the hamlet received the
name Of Sherman. The illustration
shows the appearance of the place on The
morning Of the first day following the
peaceful invasion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
AMAZONS OF DAHOMEY.
FEMALE WARRIORS WITH WHOM THE
FRENCH SOLDIERS MUST FIGHT.

TAsy Are Trained - Arns go Hsrn shs
Prisslpaa Fsss q Their nlsuarsA's Aray.
TAs ssssss nslss visA wAieA rhslr Lives
Are asrrssnAsA.
Here. indeed, b . novel state Of affairs.
France 10 at war with Dahomey, and the
chivalrous sabreurs and tirailleurs Of .
nation noted for IL politeness and defer
ence 10 woman are 10 march inland from
the west coast Of Africa with tho inten.
ton Of carrying Agbome by storm. Ag.
bome 10 the capital Of Dahomey, the rcsi-
dence Of the king, and Is defended by an
army Of 1900 amazons. II will become
necessary In the ensuing conflict for the
French soldier to fight and fight hard,
for the foe no is TO meet, although be-
longing TO what is known a. the weaker
sex, has ~ Tar a. possible been kept from
any knowledge Of the foibles and frailties
Of femininity.
The amaEons Of Dahomey have his
tory and . record. Something like q
century and half ago the king Of the
country fed TO his capital after sustain
ing defeat by powerful enemy. His
warriors were slain, his allies dispersed
end the situation seemed utterly desper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

tween the piers at the waters edge =
1890 feet, which will DO crossed BY .
single span in length 25 feet greater than
that of the Brooklyn bridge. The struc-
ture will stand 1853 feet above high water
mark.
This bridge is intended TO be used
chiefly for railway traffic, and the chief
item of transportation will DO coal for
New England consumers. 1t will be
completed in about two years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

! w 40 0t. i ~
! rick's day at Bal.
spittle. The
air was crisp and
the day bright,
and the little
church was filed
to overcrowding
with shamrock
bedecked chill
dren Of Erin. The
good priest deliv-
cred an Grafton
on their patron
saint, and when
the mass was
over and the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

Despite the fact that his first air ship
went to wreck, no one knows where, and
that with it disappeared Professor Hogan.
the Michigan aeronaut, Inventor +. q.
Campbell has constructed new vessel
for navigating the air in which he has
20 much confidence that he will make
the trial trip himself. 1t Is to be inflated
with natural gas and will leave the earth
at Niagara Falls. Where 1t will come
down is problematicaL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
A New Br,ds. Aero.. tn. Hud.e..

A New bridge Across the Hudson.
Tho historic Hudson is to be spanned
by new bridge. 1t is to be located .
short distance north Of Peekskill, N. r.,
and In crossing tho river will extend
from Anthony's Nose, on the east bank.
to the site Of old Fort Clinton, on the
west bank. Both places are high prone
ontories Of solid rock. The distance be-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

:.
oessasn s"ss sne .new sonesuins on sne
cee sna. Hep yses away 'rm sne
~
~. 10y 10y Ne' "s.
-. 49, u ~ - ",s. ~. '''a' W. 80
...ICs ss'sl w nun W va" '"e assoc'as'o"
II ao. father.-
"Weli n vou savv him l..A ar, 80,
know vhera ho isy,
Thia ouestiou vas a little tno s<r,,rh<
and Kafo vvinces3 under the r,r;esA,. Nm
80. But ha renested n apd she r.
iuct.ntIv ansvcrcd. "He vss sick toiav.
sir. ma mavbo he went into Kinsale "a
- : docAor,.
II have been told that he was feeling
uuwell and what YOU saw 10 quite pussi.
HE: but What vvant To know a this--do
vou know where he a nowY'
Again the rirl lowered her ewes and
ner So,,slv rolled nm and unrolled her
anrou sfrinr and kent silent. Araiu
FSther DunIea repeated his question. and
KsAe. timiilv. vet with determination
reulied: ayes. father. I do; but I can't
teil you.n Thip reply Wa more than the
eood father expected: Il was now his
time TO feel nervous. and he positively
suailed before the superb beauty of tbis
youne Girl a. she stood there. in defiance
A. him. defending her lovers secret.
After q moment or two he said, "Kate.
do not think you are wise to withhold
this from me. You know how I love
that bov. and Il was n pleasinr thoucht
for me. when knew that We were Low.
ers. to loo. forward to marrying You.
was well aware that your father did
not like Myles. because he has not a
farm: hut hopcd to I've able to talk him
into IL. Now. INV dear eiri. please tell
me where Is hep
The rirl blusbed furiously during this
speech Of Father Dunlea: but she had
nrom;sed To keen her lovers secret. and
shc was IN q o,,andarv OF nervousners
as to what she sbould say.
atI... ~. T~;.I, ,rrr;,,s c.,,o t~, hsr
,"es ~. s,. .s,. o ~ .~. ~ ~ ~ .~.. ~.
esoue Smo sl'e sa'u' oan'os V" 0x
wnere Myies H. your reverence. bus
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
A Magic City 81 the West.

Sherman is city built in night. ~
lies opposite the town Of ChamberlAin,
which is situated on the east bank Of the.
Missouri river, directly across from tha'
Sioux reservation. News Of the issuancol
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

Like many other birds. magpies live
to be very old in a state Of freedom. hut
do not reach over 20 or - years in cap
tivity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

"Sure an thin American bastes do
bother me-" said newly arrived Hiber-
nian; "speshilly the feathered koinds.
The first wan seen Of the koind was a
forkentine porcupine) l treed him
under hay stack an shot him wild q
barn shovel. The first time | shot him
missed him, an the next time hit him
hit him in the same place l missed him
before"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15
MYLES VHANLON.

=. TRUE STORY OF ST. PArR1cx's DAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-15

1890. by American Press Aasocia..on.]