davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

received $50, 600 for any OF his novels,
Sir Walter Scott was paid $3.50, Geo for
eleven novels Of three volumes each,
and nine volumes Of "Tales Of Ny
Landlord" For one novel he received
Sc, 800, and between November, 1925,
and June, 1927, he received $3.50, 900
Tor literary work. Lord LyttOn is
said to have made 100000 by
his novels Dickens, it has been com
puted. ought to have been making
5000, coo for three years prior TO the
publication of Nicholas Nicklebyi"
8nd TrolIope. in twenty years, made
$3.50, 600. The following sums are said
to have been paid to authors foE single
famous books: "R0mOla," George
Eliot, $50, 600; Waverley," Scott,
So, 500; Woodstock" Scott, $40, coo;
"Life Of Napoleon" Scott, $50, 900;
@.Armadale," WiIkie Collins, $40, 600;
"Lalla Rookh," Thomas Moore. $16,-
600; History Of Rome" Goldsmith,
81, $50; History Of Greece" Gold
smith, 81, 600; History of England,
Goldsmith, $4,000, "Vicar of Wake
field, +" Goldsmith, 5000; Decline and
Fall" Gibbon. $4,000; elves Of
Poets" johnson, $1,000; "Rasselas, "
johnson. $500.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
One Was Caught; the Other Was Not,

aHavs you heard the story Of the
minister who told the tramp he ought
to have followed the example of Mr.
Golden, the rich man?"
"No; what IS 1t ?"
"The tramp concluded 30 follow the
minister's advice, looked up the past
history of Mr.. Golden, initiated his
example, and before a month found
himself In jail.
aBut what about Mr.. Golden p
ooh, nothing, except that be was
shrewder than ths tramp Yankee
Blade
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

Mrs. Westend-Why, Biddy, what's
the matter?
Biddy (sobbing) Me feIler's-gone
-back-on ne, mum
Mrs. Westend-O, well, child, you
are pretty enough and good enough to
get a more faithful beau.
Biddy-I know that, num- but you
don't know. mum, how used 1 got to
that yjlluns-SG Lo us Lag Gsisss-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
LITTLE J0E's CRADLE.
By IRA C. EDWARDS

Yer mesn it al rite, Mr.. Preechir,
An 7 thank yer fur what ye have sed
An / pose you air right. but cEe56uE
Can't smile when his heart is like led,
Yer say the Lord knows what hes dom
An maybe he does, but it's Quara
Thet he'd bring to our home grief "a ruin
By Robin that crib over thar.
Yer say little Joe is with Jesus,
That it's wicked n rash to rebel,
An know that yer say jist T. ease rs
That he mite G-grOWed up list fer he'll.
Eer words don't give much cons erlGshUn,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

That kind o. harrangin' won't do;
She's allus been meek n fOrgivin',
An God knows her better than YOU.
An if yer would do most to help Us,
Don't stop fur to preech or ter pray,
But jist make a sneek kinder quiet
N take little JOe's cradle away.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

Mrs. CoOlum-What is the price Of
your canned beef this morning, Mr..
Ssndum2
*Thirty-eight cents, ma'am."
why, that's the same price it was
yesterday morning; you forget that
you advertise sweeping reductions.
Not at all, ma'am. You'll find
them-er-just below at the broom
Ounter."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
INDIAN WAR.
A LEAF FROM THE PIONEER HIS
TORY OF ILLINOIS.

The Thrilling Story of the Conflict Known
as Black Hawks War-Defeat, Pursuit,
and Final Capture OF the willy Chief
The Pertls that Reset Our Pioneers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

A DETROIT preacher found this note
from a young lady In his pulpit one
recent Sunday evening: Dear Mr.. S.
Won't you please deliver your sermon
a little slower tonight? I am study
ing shorthand and can't keep up with
you. hope you won't refuse so small
a favor"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04
80 -. q EUTHoRs.

is said
20 have rec Give d
S100, 600 On account
of thrse-fourths net
profit for his History
of England. Dis
raeli, it Is stated,
m a d G by his zen
$3.50, 600; B yron
.$115. 600. Theirs
and Lamartine re-
ceived nearly 500,
900 each for their
respective histories.
But Thackerey Is
said never to have
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

TAR9uGA .,
n,
Z>.rt..ssszzz>.
q. 8. n e
GEzzzE ~
E@zzz3 sEEz|- no bends the forest
WIZ Al |B@T.E1 tempest r1ven5
E s3AI 85G@ Der streams that dash
HB2F "a tkN ~ with sullsn roar;
G~-1W B#f Art ne'er hath grandeI
lZA1I4 ~ beauty given,
XXI bOunteOus store.
a<s5zEy Deep in the far reoesses
& The rain falls SOFTLY on
the ZEN,
The wood bird seeks some bower near
The stream that threads the grassy glen
And when the sunlights CLINT Of gold
Falls and the herCest storm is or.
Soft on the clouds that shade the void
Breaks nadly not the torrents roar.
The breath Of March winds coIdly blow,
And whirl the leaves mid hOllOWs de6pS
Hid from the sunsets spreading glow
Where rabbits through the winter sleep.
And still the woods are beauteous, tho
Their Risles with gorgeous CLINT OF green
Shine not meath skies geIILned by the glow
OF stars that crown the summers sheen.
Protected from the northvind drear,
Beneath the shelteriug pine trees shade,
Where birds, sWifJ-Wing' d, Tit ChrO' the air,
ROse-leaVes are blowing in the glade,
The lark sings cheerily, his song
Is waited on the winds ayay
AdOwn the hills, the Wales along,
Where blooms the yellow jasLnine's spray.
And all along the great gray woods
soft mist lies low is the wind
Where sDnOke-wreaths all the valley foods,
And sUnbeams with the shadows blend.
Tho coldly dawns the morn, the sun
AT eVenGldc may brightly glow
With warmth, and cast above the run
Its beams as long the shadows grow.
ThrO' all this radiance fits the glsam
OF flashing wings. as, lowering near,
The WOOd-Wren darts above the stream,
And blue birds MARBLE in the air
Thro' the sequester'd woods there roams
sOngster whose refrain is gay;
And, when the redOreGsts seek their homes,
Flies jOyfUlly with them away;
But soon returns, for well it loves
The fragrance OF the howegy fen,
And with the spOrJiVe, cooling doves
Rings forth its music to the glen.
This bird, the yellow goIdGnch, loves,
While perehed above the forest stream,
TO view, amid the mirrOr'd groves,
His image meath the WaYelet's gleam.
The radiance Of a summers day
He loves and lists the voice of spring,
And en- above the frosted spray
OF winter sweeps his rapid wing.
From ptne-clad heights of darkest green,
ThrO' which wild streams their Wanderingt
spread;
10 fields bright In their sunny sheen,
The woodlands wOndrOus yistas spread.
The scenery of the distant east
With views of towering mountains rear'd
Der some lone lake NtLh waves at rest,
May with It's beauty be compared.
And there's a magic charm that lives
In spreading field and forest fair,
A love for which Dame Nature gives
The humblest creature dwelling there.
BAHSyWELL, S. @.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

LET tomorrow take care of itself.
and you viii find that It VIII let YOU
take care Of yourself when it gets here.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-07-04

SAILORS ought to be well acquaint-
ed with the decka1ogue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
3Aurl,rta.
live stock Markets,

CHICAGO, July l0.-Keceipts, n, 900; shipments,
Sp steady; beeyes, OK 50QA So steers
" ooGi 40 stockers and feeders, 81 2Od3 20 :
81 6OdS 85. '
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000: mar.
ket weak mixed, 81 G0d3 50 heavy, S3 7ndp3 Id .
light, W 6.g3 30; skips, 81 0oGoS 40.
Sheep-keceipts, 500: shipments. 1000 mar
ket steady; natives, 81 5o@5 y; Western. s3 $50
So Texans, 81 5Qdi 40 lambs, IS 0oG6 50.
EAST Lt6ERTY, July 0.-Cattle-Receipts lbs;
shipments, sl market steady; prime, 81 4OG,
20 iair To good, 81 1904 25 common. s3l3 80 T;
nuiis cows and stays, 81 5O93 90; 10 cars shipped
Hogs Receipts, $50 shipments, 1900 ;
market active medium and selected, I lOGi 10 ;
common To best Workers, 81 000i 05 Pigs, 81 10
a 10 cars shipped To New York.
sheep Receipts, 1850: shipments. 500
market hrin prime s56i6 -; fair 10 good, 81 d
al 20 common, s26p3 30 yearlng lambs Si so
46O, spring lambs 81 50G6 so
buFfALo, july TO- Cattle Receipts, Sl2o head (,
- on sale.
sheep and Lamhs-Rccepts,6 o. 400 heRd 600
on sale market steady and firm. Sheer.
choice TO extra, s5 i1a5 70 medium to good,
90 lugo 30: common to good, 81 50r5 %. LAMPS
good 10 choice 81 tn17 10; fair to good, 81 bOG
os2 medium To fair, So 75,dB a.
Hogs-kecoipts, $500; 5000 on sale market
lower selected medium weights aud selected
heavy ends, 81 lOWi Is: good to choice
heavy, "a HGi 10; selected York weights 81 10
a. 10; mixed pigs and light Workers, 81 10
90 10 light pigs, S. SO@3 20 roughs, So OoaS ~
stays, 81 7j6D3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Seventeen Victims of Mad DOGS

Hoh. joel PaImer of NOluntown, Conn,
owns some line shepherd dogs. One of
them went mad Wednesday evening. and
while Mrs. Palmer was trying to tie It the
dog fastened his fangs in her face, badly
nangling 1t. The only son of Mr. Palmer,
aged IA years, tried to save his mother, and
in the attempt was bitten four times on the
hand and arms. A little daughter and a
servant were also bitten.
Amer a fve-mile chase the dog was
killed, but not until 1t had bitten a dozen
different animals. Thomas Douglass,
father of Mrs. Palmer, left for Pasteur's )
institute, New York city, with the victims
Excitement is at fever heat. Seventeen
persons have now been bitten in that
vicinity.
Several dogs were slaughtered in Nor
wieh on Thursday and every town COM
miitee has ordered all dogs muzzled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
state Tenchcrs, Officers.

The following were in Mauch Chunk on
Thursday elected as officers OF the Penn
sylvania State Teachers association Presi-
dent, DIR. q. NJ. Phillips, of West Chester
vice presidents, Miss Mary l.. Dunn and
Prof +. w. Bevan secretary, Prof j. L.
McCaskey; treasurer, Supt. ID. $. Keck
ticket agent, Prof. j. +. Sickel executive
commttee, Prof. Fisher, Supt. Braun
baugh, Miss Lloyd, Supt. Walton, Prof
Hull enrolling committee, ID. Il. McCurdy,
g. w. Hamminger, u. 5. Keith, Miss
McCrary, j.. $. Shimmeli.
The following resolutions were adopted
Resolred, first, That il is the sense of this
association that law should be enacted by
the Legislature providing for district SUI
pervision of public schools; second, That
the committee on legislation of this associ-
alton be aud hereby Is instructed to endea-
vor to secure the passage OF a bill by the
Legislature providing for such supervision.
The most important paper of Thursday
i morning was that read by DR.. Moss, prin-
cipal OF the California Normal school, in
answer to the question: "Is German edu-
l-askion better than ours" He said that,
while In America we have the promise OF
great things, In Germany they have at
tanned great results. They havo learned
that development of the mind, and not
knowledge giving, Is the road TO education.
In Germany all teachers must spend three
years at a normal school. The little child
.
iresperient ell teacher, and they left of
teaching the alphabet fifty years ago.
The teachers, as rule, remain In
the profession for life, and ninety per cent.
of them are men. In America the average
time in which teachers remain in the pro-
fession Is three years, but Normal school
graduates are better than the average in
this respect. America excels in school
architecture ana apparatus. Germany eX-
cells in tho quality of the teaching and in
the general results attained. In Germany
religion is taught in all the schools, choice
literature is committed 10 memory, polite
ness is inculcated by daily practice, the
teacher uses no book. and every lesson is
taught before the pupil is required To mas
ter it. in tho girls schools knitting and
sewing are taught but manual training, as
weunderstand IL, has not been introduced.
Out of 5000 new recruits in the Pru ssian
army only one was unable TO read. This
recruit is due 10 years OF common sense in
the school room. In this country We have
made many inventions and achieved great
material development, but there is
marked contrast between our CONNER
cial and industrial progress and our
lack OF advancement along eduCa-
tionsl lines, and the greatest OBJ
stacle TO the Improvement of our
schools to-day is the Wis inertia of the self.
satisfied teacher. DR.. Moss views were
discussed by Superintendent Buehrle, of
Lancaster, Superintendent Stewart, DR..
Books, DR.. Horne and Superintendent
Houck. The inevitable differences be-
tween a school system bestowed upon a
people by their rulers and one built up by
the people themselves were pointed out,
and honor was given to American iudi-
yiduality on the one hand and German
culture on the other
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
NO HARVEST FOR THEM.
YwO sWNDLERs WHO COULD NOT KEEP
MONEY TAKEN FROM MERCHANTS.
They confuse Messrs. Stamcn and Nor
ris In Making Change. But Acknow-
ledge Their Mistake and Disgorge.

CoLUNBlA, July H. This morning two
ell-dressed men worked the old change
racket here on two merchants, Messrs. T..
n. Stamen and William Morris The
method of the men is very old, but calcu-
1ated TO confuse any one. One Of the men
entered Stamen's store and purchased
twenty cents worth OF cigars, for which
he rendered $40 bill in payment The
proprietor had no change in the cash
drawer, and took $40 from his pocket,
S. bill and IS in specie. From
this he deducted twenty cents
for the cigars, and the stranger
then had 500 He then threw down IS In
specie and small notes and asked for %
bill in exchange. The note was given him,
being laid on the counter with the Change.
There was IS of Mr.. Stamen's money and
the same amount belonging to the stranger
On the counter The man picked up the
pile and requested $40 bill for the change
and got it. He then had IS belonging to
Mr.. Stamen. Before the proprietor
could think of the transaction the stranger
nm released box OF sardines Ia divert his
attention, and then left the store. In
short time Mr.. Stamen discovered the game
and caught the man near Wagner's hotel.
The swndler said he had just discovered
the mistake and returned the excess OF
-sbange.
9 In the meantime the other man worked
thsilar game at Morris grocery store and
ignt'y with a S. bill. He was collared
GERS r. r. station and also returned
uonf ~, having discovered the mistake.
S,sss ss II jumped on the Harrisburg ac-
oa,c . alton train and left the town.
Tta, Elsie Swartz entertained number
~. er friends last evening at her home in
Z, nor of her friend, Miss Jennie Dean, of
:. Philadelphia. The evening was pleasantly
spent by all present.
, Miss Edith RICHTER, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends in town.
A horse of Henry Westerman, butcher.
took fright while being unlocked yester-
day and dashed through an alley at
furious pace. The wagon was a total
wreck, but the horse was not hurt
Rev. w. +. Evans, OF Baltimore, ia on
short visit to town.
The fires at the Chestnut Hill Iron Orc
company's furnaces .wore banked yester
day to await better market. A large
stock of iron is on hand A large number
of work men are out of employment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
sen, Z, the House of Refuge.

John q. Reilly was before the Judges
this afternoon on the charge of being
incorrigiblo. The testimony showed
that he had been an inmate Of the
House of Refuge and was released in Feb
ruary on probation. Soon afler his return
TO Lancaster he committed several petty
thefts and was repeatedly warned TO re-
form or he would be sent back to the House
of Refuge. These warnings had no effect
on him and his arrest for incorrigibility
followed. The court sent him to the House
OF Refuge, and Constable Yeisloy took him
to Philadelphia this afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Philadelphia produo. N.rrs,

PHILADELPHIA, July ll.-Noon-Flour firm,
Penn'a supers, 25q2 90: extra q75a3oa,
family, 81 259S so; roller, s. 50si IS patent
81 75G526.
Wheat quiet No. 2 Red new, p21 "a p3c No. 2
Pa. do, gI1Sdgjc.
Corn nrIner No, 2, new, iigI6c old, 400
dc.
Oats ilrIn; No. White s715c.; No 2
mixed, 391sc.
:, Bran steady; Winter, siS 50aH 50 ; Spring,
sl3 25al375.
Bsled hay dull $40 O0al2 50 as TO quality
timothy 10 ooal3 % for choice mixed, g. 50S
SW baled rye straw, new, SO 00Cd 10 20.
Butter dull; Penna creamery extra
M@l7e Penn'a nrsts extra, zoe; jobbing, 2l@
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Had Both Legs Cut oon.

We were shown Wednesday a letter
received by II. Clay Gipble from his
brother Abraham II. Glbble, residing at
East Springfield, Erie county, Pa, bearing
the sad news of the sudden death of the
iatters son Charles, aged about eighteen
wears. II appears he was employed on the
railroad ard while on duty at or near
fell on the cars, the wheels passing over
and cutting OFF both his legs. Amer linger-
ing about 1--WE hours he was relieved by
death. His remains were taken 10 the
home Of his father at East Springfield and
inferred ON Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Arrested for Child Murder,

A big sensation was created in Wheeling,
w. Va, iast evening by the arrest OF DR.. ii.
b. Bagnley, William Carter, business
man, and Miss Aggie Post, Il daughter of
Ephraim Post, of West Alexander, Pa,
on the charge of murder. The warrants
were sworn out by Miss Flossie Gribblo,
who alleges than on February last,
Ephraim Post brought his daughter from
West Alexander TO Wheeling and left her
at William Carter's house. The girl was
about to become a mother, and DR.. Bagn-
ley was called.
On the nth of February child was born
which DR.. Bagnley killed at tho request of
the mother, and Carter burned the body in
the crate in the room. Miss Post and Car
Ter we're arrested at Posts house in West
Alexandria, Pa, at o'clock, Thursday
evening and were brought to Wheeling.
Or. langley was put under arrest about
10 O'clock =. m, and abo ut midnight the
latter was admitted to bail by Judge Camp
Dell, who WAS got out of bed for that pur-
pose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Tho Young Republicans.

At a meeting of the Young Republicans,
held last evening, the following members
were elected NJ. T. Cormony, Il. G. Mel
linger, A. X. Metzgor, DR.. T.. y. Ilyus and
VIM. l.. Long. Resolutions endorsing the
candidates on the Republican state ticket
were passed. They were proposed by A. Is.
Hassler, and they offer to give Delamatcr a
I" Harrison majority.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
StOlo n Suit of Clothes,

Gus Thomas, a coon, in the employ of
McMnnus & Reilly, contractors, was ar
rested at Harrisburg last night for a lar
ceny committed in Altoona. He escaped
from Lieutenant kautz, but a bullet sent
after him brought him to terms, and he
was locked up to await the arrival of the
ltoOua officers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Returned From Florida.

in Florida the past eighteen months, re-
turned to Lancaster on Thursday on a visit
to friends. Mr.. Kindig is engaged In the
orange culture principally, and has time
TO devote to the culture Of other fruits.
He Is Of tho opinion that the climate OF
Florida, winter and summer, IL the finest
in the world.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
Prutl,a.

SiMMoNs.-ln this city, ON the 9th inst, Isaac
simmons, aged ~ years,
The relatives aud friends OF the family ure re.
spectiully invited TO attend the funeral from
his brothers residence, No. 5J3 Church street
ON Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock. Services
by Rev, Mr.. Hershey. Interment at the Lougc.
ncckcr graveyard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
3Nnrriunca.

THoRBAHS-CLIFroN.--O Thursday even
Ing, July TO- 1890, by Rev. Charles l.. Fry, at the
brides home, in the presence OF the immediate
Clifton, both of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11

Eggs firm Penn's nrsts. I5,4eiec; hei a lots
Cheese steady; part skins. sa7c; full skins
lM2c.
Petroleum steady: refined In bbis.. q 20.
Potatoes firm 5oip4c per bbI for new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
MT mn AOanf

A member of the Kray Shoe company
says Charles Sing wasn't an agent for the
firm. He was employed as n inisher, and
stole n line of samples.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
To start Another Paper.

X. A. Smith, formerly editor and pub
Usher of the Lancaster Morning NopS, will
publish a paper at Bismarck, Lebanon
cou nty, TO be called the Bismarck Hernid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
WIN Interest Ladies' The Bargains "a,
ha

The Bon Ton.
Tho balance of this seasons stock must he
sold. We cant afford TO carry any stock over
Rough-and- Ready Hats In all colors and
shapes, Including sailors and large fats mt Sc.
each,
Black and Colored Fine Straw Hats that were
l5c, 81 and O.. 90 now 2Jc
Trimmed Hats, 81, 50 and 50, that were -
and s..
THE BoN-TON MILLINERY STORE.
No, ~ East ki ing Street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
NJ ARriN BROS.
Have You Seen|
Our White Plan-
mel Shirts ? |

novelties, large choice perfect fitting and
handsomely made, s. for coat and vest. Good
business coats and vests, 81; coats, SOC. Stout
men, we are prepared to nj you as well. Don't
think you can't be it in cool, comfortable
clothing until You see our line. Coats and vests,
sl75, 81. 20, $3.50 and S.. Extra large sizes thin
underwear in all the most comfortable stuffs
in stock. A third drops from the price Of boys
suits that are tagging behind in activity. See
our $50, $3.50 and So lines of knee pant suits
compiled from the slower moving high priced
ones See our IS, Sd, 81 and S. big boys long
pant suits. Our range and choice in flannel
shirts suitable for every occasion runs like this
S., $3.50, s. $3.50, 81, s275 $3.50 O.. 81, sl.to,
sl,25, 81, Toe, SOC. Ssc, 25c. oughtnt there be
price, II the styles are right, and they are to
suit every one" SILK shirts and fast black
shirts of various stuns are popular. We have
them IN all sizes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
CECURE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY.
Secure a Home for Your Family.
FOR SALE
ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS.

Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots lO
feet deep, on Lancaster avenue between Wal
nut and Lemon streets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses with man.
sard ROOF, porches in 'front.' lots li5 feet deep, on
North Pine, between Chestnut and Walnut
streets
Two-story brick dwelling houses with front
yards, iron fences, lots $50 feet deep, on West
Walnut, between Mary and Pine sereets.
Two-story brick dwelling houses, lots las feet
deep on West Lemon street, between Charlotte
and Mary streets.
Three-story brick dwelling houses, lots $50 feet
deep with all the modern improvements, front
yards, on West Chestnut street, between Pine
and Sevin streets.
Also houses on East Walnut, North Lime
North Mary, between Walnut and Lemon, and
Lemon, between Mary and Pine streets.
All the above houses are in good order, newly
papered, gas fixtures in all the rooms, water In
the kitchen and the cellars warranted To be dry,
Call and see for yourself, no trouble 10 show
you. -
JNO. +. GRIEL, Exscutors
JACOB GRIEL, executors
spr26-lyd M.W.S. 3al North Mary street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-11
SpeCjaltieS and Picnic Goods.

Make your purchases under the cooling
breezes of four immense Electric Fans. No hot
weather. No flies with us.
Picnic Hams from to s hs at lOc Summer
Bologna, 9c, Boneless Ham, l2%c. Dried Beef
at 10, l2i5 and l5c q h, Finest breakfast Bacon
l2lac. Large New and White Fat Mackerel
l2tac. l.arge Now Sranish Mackerel. l5c q b.