davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

We announce once more Grcdt ONE
| Day Bargain Safe.
| For this day only we offer as q starter
one case Ladies' Ribbed Lisls Vests, V
| front, fancy crocheted neck, at &c apiece.
| We will sell no more than Vests to one
| customer.
One case of Ladies' large Black Flat
straw Hats at Zoe apiece. Only one
will he sold to one customer.
One lot of finest grade Black Lcghorn
Hats, fancy lace and straw edges, at SIC
apiece only one to a customer.
once mare 200 pieces of Btack NOiree
Ribbon, satin edges, in Nos. I6, - and
30, at Zoe q Ydrd. No more than wards
to one customer.
The balance of our stock of those wide
Moirec Sash Ribbon, for the last time, at
l9c yard.
One lot of Stamped Linen lGdeJO0I1
tOrGS, fringed, - inches long, at 19c
apiece. No more than . will be sold to
one customer.
One lot of "a inches Wushstand Cope,s,
knotted fringe, stamped, at l5c apiece.
No more than will be sold to one Gus
toner.
One lot of Stamped Linen .Sond
tOrers, fringed all around, at l5c apiece
No more than > to one customer.
'it lol VI IslucU ,NtIfOpUgU
tOrerS, fringed all around, at l9c apiece
One lot of Finch Stamped Linen
MdcbOdrd COrGs, herring boned and
friuged all around, at 37c only one to q
customer.
One lot of 54-inch Stamped Wash
@0Hd CortfS, herring boned and fringed
all around, mt DC apiece; only one to Il
customer.
GroW one Day Bargains in Hosiery.
One lot of Ladies' fine Balbriggan
Lisle Hose, fast bidck, warranted royal
stdiHiCSs, never before sold less than SIC,
for this day at PIC pair. Positively no
more than pairs to one customer.
Ono lot of Ladies' finest quality Bat
6riGgdn Lisle Hose UHbiedched, French
soles, never sold less than Soc for this
sale at PIC pair only > pairs to one
customer.
One lot of Ladies' finest quality Bal
briggan Lisle Hose, in taus, states and
fast colors, French soles and heels, never
sold at less than 35c, at sc pair; only 3
pairs TO one customer.
MEMS NightShirtS-One more chance
for those who did not get any at our last
sale.
One lot at SOC, full size, heavy Muslin,
well made, IT to ia,
One lot at soc; regular price zoe.
'h' lot ~ o'ci ItSultI pritc oot
One lot at 79c regular price 81.
Only > of any style sold to one customer.
One lot of Ladies' full regular made
Lisle Gloves, full lengths, in tans and
states, regular price 25c, for this day at
l2!c pair; only pairs To one customer.
One lot of Ladies' Btdck SIR Lace
MttS at Zoe pair; only > pairs to one
customer.
One lot of Ladies' Fancy Satin Para
soils, in all colors, Paragon Frames,
fancy aud elegant handles and sticks,
only sl.49.
Best Tinsel in balls, all the leading
colors, for this day &c ball.
Three lots of Children's Gauze Vests,
long sleeves, silk bound, Is 10 "a, at loc
apiece 20 to 30, at II! apiece 81 to "a,
at lsc apiece,
Two lots of Childrens fine White
Dresses.
One lot, regular price 81 to sl.25; to-
day at soc.
One lot, regular price $3.50 TO $3.50;
to-day at u apiece,
This is II Positive one Day Bargain
Sac, DO not miss ii and call early,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
phnadelpb,a produoe Market.

:Mny 20.-Noon-Flour dun (;
family, 3Jts3 70; roller. q 0Ooa so; patent,
o5 1905 20.
PA. do, psc.
Corn steady No. 2. new, io,.@is,sc; old. 4oa
Hc.
Oats quiet; No. 3 White &c.; No. 2
mi xed, Sic.
hran steady; Winter SIS 700 l6 IS; Spring $500
@i5 %.
Hailed hay dull $40 UaaI3 80 as to quality
timothy loUglS 20 for choice mixed, slU 50p
IL 20 baled rye straw. new, sl7 oOtp2l %,
butter uull; Penp'p creamery extra
l5c; Penn'a iirsts extra, lie; jobbing, iSla2}.
Eggs steady; Pcnn'a hrs,s, ,l5c held lots,
HGl6c, ms to quality.
Cheese steady; part skins. 6@7c; full skins
Petroleum firm refined In bbs., 81 10.
Potatoes steady J1d70c DER bus. as 10 quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
A Handsome badge.

Chief Of Police Berger has received an
elegant new badge, which was made at
ZAhm's establishment and is the finest
ever worn in this city. II is made of solid
gold and Is shaped something like shield
Around the edges is scroll work and in the
centre Is the state coat Of arms, which is
required by law, in different colored
enamel, On the top and bottom of the
badge are the words Chief Police, Ian
caster, Pa"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
A Railronder Hurt.

John Hartman, n fireman of an extra
froight on the Reading & Columbia rail
road, was injured at Ephrata this morning.
His train was going north and stopped at
Ephrata to do some work. Hartman had
his arm caught between the bumpers of
TWO cars and it was terribly crushed above
the elbow. The injured man was taken at
once to his home in Columbia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
Preseuted witb Yyntches.

John Herr. foreman of tobacco ware
house No. !, of A. Cohn 4 Co., and Andrew
Giaybiil, who holds a similar position in
warehouse No. 2, on Saturday were each
Presented by Is. +. Sterneman. agent OF
rscog6ition OF "thShSr-,xaI. Able servitSs.
This firm has packed an iifimense amount
Of tobacco in Lancaster the present season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
Closed His Saasnn

Tom Daily, who has been travelling all
teason ahead of Aaron Woodruff and
Louisa Arnots 4" Uncle Hiram" company,
has arrived at home. in this city. He closed
his season at Port Huron. Michigan, and
will go to Detroit to advertise the big ex-
position during the summer. Joe Rover,
who for time WAS with "Uncle HiraIn,'
Y now playing in theatre orchestra in
Providence, X. /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
Tho wheat Looks I.oor.

A gentleman who has travelled through
the eastern section of Lancaster county the
past few days reports the wheat crop as In
very bad condition. The blades are full of
insects, which destroy them. He expects
the crop to be q total failure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
s3O.OOO Damages,

J. L. Steinmetz aud j. A. Malone, attor-
neys for r. A. Malone 4 Son, entered
suit this .Rfternoon against the Phil
adelphia II Readingi railroad company.
They claim $4,000 for work done near
PhGnixville In the widening of the tun-
uelA.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
A MAY TrIn.

The Fin and Feather club, composed
largely OF residents of the Seventh ward,
started out on May trip yesterday. In
6chum's woolen mill, on tine Peaues. To-
day others went out, and after fish dinner
they will return To Lancaster this evening,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
The Democratic County Committee.

Notices were sent out to-day for a meet
ing Of the Democratic county committee on
Thursday next, at 10 o'clock, in Eshlenan's $
ball. The object OF the meeting is To fix
dates for the Democratic primaries and the
county convention.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

/, is "A plain business fact
that our Clothing for Men
and Boys Is being distin-
guished for superiority. That
is done by the wearers.
Every day we hear expires.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

r B. MARTIN co.
]. B. MARTIN & co.
Queensware Department |!

Toilet Sets.
100 Toilet Sets in English
Ware. finely decorated, at
$r.o8 set. so extra large size
English Toilet Sets, decorated,
at 50 a set. IS New Decorations
Of Jesse Deans Toilet Sets,
without or without slop jar,
from $4.oo to Sa5 set.
Glass.
A novelty in Flower Horns,
Crystal Glass, soc each. Thin
Crystal Glass Tumblers, with S
different patterns Of engravings
at ooc doz; regular price SI.a5.
Japanese Wmre.
We purchased the sample
line of the Kan Sal Trading Co.,
New York, and the entire line is
on display. No two pieces the
same shape or decoration. This
entire line will be sold at halt
the regular price.
Atler-Dinner Cups G. Saueeys.
One lot French China re
duced from IS and 3oc to I7e
each. Another lot reduced from
75c to 4Sc each. New line al
from 75c to S. each, in Roya
Worcester, Coalport and Bel
leek China. Sterling and Plateo
After-Dinner Spoons in rich de
signs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

For the latest deslgnslinKnigh:s Is Tcmplar and
Lu Lu Temple Cards go TO the IsTELLIGENcER
Once. Send in orders In time for Lock Haven.
mQtfd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

CALL nj Williamson & Fosters for a sample
paekage of Cartons Blended Teas given away
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

FOR Gentlemen Only. Museum Of Anatomy
wih open at No. "A Centre Square, Tuesday,
May q. maysllmd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

STEAM HEAT Is THE COMING HEAT FOR
- dwellings, churches, school houses, etc,
though successfully used one hundred years
ago. When you contemplate "A change call on
JOHN BEST, who will give YOU a satisfactory
job, al Il fair price, m7-tid
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

BosToN STORE
GO TO THE
BOSTON STORE
Bargains.
In Black Dress Silks
In Black Dress Goods.
In Black Henriettas.
In Black Surah silks.
In Black Satins.
In Colored Henriettas.
In Black and Colored Cashmere.
In Black Lace Flouncings.
In Black Drapery Netts.
In Cream Dress Goods.
In Trimming Silks.
In Trimming Braids.
In Bead Trimming.
In Black and Colored Velvets.
In Black Cashmere Shawls.
In Bordered Nuns Yelling for Wells.
In Dotted Swsses.
In Plain and Fancy White Goods.
In Plain, Plaid and Striped Black Lawns.
In silk Ribbons.
In Neck RuchIngs.
In Embroideries
In SILK and Cotton Laces.
In Corsets and Kid Gloves.
In silk and Cotton Gloves and Mitts.
In Ladies' and ChiIdrens Hosiery.
In SILK and Linen Handkerchiefs.
In Lace Caps.
In Lace Lambrequins.
In Plush Balls and Ornaments.
In Underwear.
In silk and Gingham Umbrellas.
In White Shirts.
In Flannel Shirts.
In Curtain Lace and Scrims.
In Dress Ginghams.
In Lace Curtains.
In Outing Cloths.
In Black and White French Satiues.
In White Quilts.
In Table Olcloths.
In Muslins and Calicoes.
In Table Linens
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
yU,IIE NEW GLOBE SLICER.
CHARLEs NJ. HOWELL.
Marble, Granite and Brown Stone Works,

No. lS5 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa,
Executes Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones
and building work OF best material and work
manship At lowest prices. Designing and Let
tcring speciaItes. All work guaranteed. Please
call and examine the large stock of finished
work. my2t-2tdf
"Oi FISHERMEN THE BASS CAM
Ill paign will soon begin. We are opening
up the finest lot Of Tackle, embracing the best
bargains In Rods Lines, Reels, Hooks, Baskets
and spoon Trolls In the market. Look up your
old rods and see what mountlngs you need. We
have full variety OF Ferrulos, Guides, Tips,
Reel Seats, Butt Caps &c.
FtAILEY'S EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern MarkeU.
1s-Take Frailey's Saraparilla Compound for
the the blood Doe and 81 INV ,F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL FULTON NATIONAL BANK OF Lancaster
IN the state OF Pennsylvania, at the close OF
business May II, 1890:
RESOuRCES.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-05-26
For Gentlemen Of Fashion.

There is nothing to excel our new Light Col
ored Flat Brim Stin Hat at 81 50.
To close out Il lot of last seasons Light Stjff
Hats we have marked them Soc. They would
be cheap at 81.
Boys, $50.
Nelocipedes and Girls Tricyclcs at Very Low
Prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
sEhRINc SEA AGAIN.
Causes a Lively Debate In the
Canadian Parliament.

OTTAWA, Ont, February 13.-In the Can
adian Parliament yesterday Hon. David
Mills called the attention of the government
to the dispatches from Washington relative
to the Behring Sea question. He said that
the dispatches were to the effect that the
United States government were preparing to
police Behring Sea with men, with view to
keeping Canadians out Of the waters. He
asked the Government if they had been ofic-
tally apprised of these facts, and whether
they were taking any steps to protect Cana
dlans from depredations This was matte
upon which there was a great deal of feeling,
and Canadians wanted to know whether the
Government was going to assist them in
properly asserting their rights. Sir John
Macdonald said the Government had not
received any information upon the subject.
He might say that he did not believe word
Ing carried on between the two countries
on the subject He trusted that these nego-
tiations would result in satisfactory settle
ment OF the whole matter at an early date.
what the Canadian government Is going to
do with regard to the renewal of the modus
yiyendi is not yet known.
Hon. Peter Mitchell brought the matter up
IN the House of Commons again last night.
He asked the Premier whether he had seen
the announcements made by American pa
di, and the alleged interview
with Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit
ish minister at Washington, with regard to
It,, In that interview Sir Julian is credited
with saying that he had received no instruc-
tions from the British government regard
ing its expiration, renewal or other ar
rangement. Mr.. Mitchell wanted to know
what the Canadian government had to say
to this
Sir John Macdonald said that he had moth
ing to say except that the facts attributed to
Sir Julian's sayings were correct. No in
structions had been received by him from
England. He could not say any more on
this subject at present, but would do so be-
fore the week was out
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
MidoIesboroueh Town Site.

"The Yellow Greek Valley, where the
manufacturing and commercial city of Mid
dlesborough is situated, is a valley IF great
beauty. Whether seen in the spring and
early summer when decked with the abun-
dant bloom of the rhododendron, the kalmia,
the azalia and the cucumber ma5nolas: or.
in the autumn, when the mountains. from
the base to the crest, are glorious in scarlet
and gold; or in the winter. when the SHOWS
bring in relief the beautiful topographv NJ
vale and hill-this valley is place of sur.
passing beauties. The clear streams of free
stone waters head high in the mountains.
and by expensive dams any required pressure
may be obtained, ana by the expenditure of
a small amount, Yellow Creek will af-
ford ample drai. age for any sized city. This
location for city combines most beautiful
valley Of fertile land grand mountain seem
cry; point of great Importance as railway
center the advantage of being located upon
great through lines running north and south,
ana east and west; and lastly a combination
OF Goals, iron ores, limest0nes, clays, tin3
sulldlng stones and timbers In great abun-
oanse immediately contiguous"
]. X. PROCTOR,
kentucky State Geologist.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
Diligent Burglars.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, February I3.-This
morning the house Of John Flanagan, at
Kittery Navy Yard, was entered by bur-
glars. Flanagan was awakened, and TAX
ing his gun went outside the house and lay
In wait. Shortly after the intruder came
out and Flanagan made pass at him with
the gun stock, iDflieting a heavy blow. The
thief took TO his heels and succeeded In es-
Gaping. Nothing of any value was taken
from the house. o
About o'clock the house Of Constructor
Hoover was entered and every room visited;
Mrs. Hoover and daughter were awakened
by a man bending over their bed, but were
too frightened to give the larm. The thief
remained In the house nearly half an hour,
as a man In a marines clothes was seen to
leave the house by the constructors young
soon. The only articles of value found
missing were several gold medals belonging
to the constructors niece.
Ats O'Clock the house of Chief Engineer
Trilley was entered aud various rooms were
ransacked but nothing of value was secured.
Mr.. Irllley was awakened and gave the
alarm and a marine guerd was turned ont
but the thief escaped. 1t Is thought he will
be apprehended, as the blow received from
Flanpagan's gun will leave an Identifying
mark, '"9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
ONE MAN WILL DIE.
Nearly Half a Million Loss by Fire In
Chicago.

CHICAGO. February 13.-The large brick
and stone building at the corner of Adams
and Market streets. owned by the great dry
goods house Of j. V. Farwell & Co, caught
fire early this morning, and before the flames
could be subdued the southern half of il was
Quilted. This portion of the building was oc
cupied by Taylor Bros, dealers in hats and
caps, and Work Bros, dealers in clothing
and uniforms. A heavy fire wall which runs
through the middle of the structure. prevent
ed the spread Of the flames to the northern
half of the building, which is filled with the
heavy wholesale stock OF dry goods of the
Messrs. Farwell.
A careful estimate of the loss made after
the fire was under control places the total
damage at S475,000, of which Mr.. Work loses
S325, COO, Taylor Bros. $4,000 and Farwell &
Co., on the building. 100000 One life will
probably be lost, and several other firemen
are seriously injured. William Sallander
while on a 36-foot ladder on the sonth wall
was knocked from his footing and fell IN the
pavement below. He struck on his head and
was picked up unconscious. His sEnli was
fractured and he was internally Injured,
John Meyers fell with the crashing IN If the
third floor, and it is thought that he is fatally
hurt. Three other men were cut abont The
face, head and hands by flying glass and arti-
cles, but none of them seriously,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
DIN Ed IN ATLANTA,
Northern Men Entertained by Mer-
chants of a Southern City.

ATLANTA, Ga, February Is. The first
annual banquet of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce occurred tonight in the dining
room of the Kimball House. About 400
guests werepresent. The hall was tasteful
ly decorated. Among others present from
dent of the New York Chamber of Com
merce; Russell Harrison, son of President
Harrison; Jonathan A. Lane, president of
the Boston Merchants Asso ciaIion; George
W. Morse, w. E. Russell, Col. Charles Ii.
Taylor of the Boston Globe, Weston Lewis,
George w. Babbtt of the Boston Herald |;
e frank HMpeklng. M,iihng. HonAE J; .Hathorn. Hon
Darper. Isaac p. Edmunds, Stephen B. Sim
mons, John j. Henry and Gov. James E.
Campbell of Ohio. A committee from the
Chamber of Commerce met the visiting dele
cations and had them in charge all day. To-
night at an informal reception was held in
the parlors of the Kimball House, at which
the visitors were introduced to the business
men OF the city. The doors of the dining
hall opened at o'clock. When the guests
were seated, President j. G. Ogesby of the
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed the
visitors in behalf of the Chamber.
GOV. Gordon was the first speaker and he
welcomed the visitors in behalf of the State
Of Georgia. Mayor Glenn spoke for Atlanta
and then followed the regular set speeches
Of the evening by Gov. Campbell of Ohio,
Hon. Gharles 5. Smith, president of the
New. York Chamber of Commerce, Hon.
patriek Pat ,T9I calhoun Of Atlanta. Congressman
VIM. L. Wilson of West Virginia, Hon. w.
Z. Russell of Boston and Hon. Jonathan
Lane, president of the Merchants Associa-
tion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
NO UNDUE HASTE.
How the Contested Election Cases
Will Be Considered.
Especial to the Pressl

Especial to the Pressl
WASHINGTON, February 13.-The contest
ed election cases, wherein the Democrats
have affected to find great perils for the con-
stitution under the probable decisions of the
Republicans, are not likely to be rushed up
on the House with the unseemly haste that
has been predicted by the minority. The
election cases that have already come up,
and those yet to be considered have been as
signed dates at appropriate intervals for ex-
animation and trial. The method of settling
contested cases by the House itself, instea
OF in the courts, does not commend itself as
an appropriate way, and so long as it exists
there will be excuse for all sorts of criti-
cisms. Most reasonable men agree that ma
Jorlties are quite likely to be prejudiced in
the decision Of such cases. while the minori
ty always AYERS that the majority is wholly
corrupt and dishonest. But while the minor
ity In this Congress may make the accus-
toned charge that the majority decides un :
fairly though 1t may not be quite able to
prove it, the charge cannot be made that the
cases are being pushed ahead for partisan
advantage. Congress has been in session
since the first of December, yet so far but
one case has been settled by the House, and
the committee has yet to pass upon the great
majority of these cases. In all there are II
contested cases, or rather there were II be-
fore the House settled the West Virginia
case of Smith VS.. jackson by seating Smith.
Another West Virginia case, that of Atkin-
son vs. Pendleton, has been heard before the
electlons committee, who have voted on
strict party lines to recommend the seating
VI Atkinson' There is still one more West
virginia case, that of McGinnis VS.. Ander-
SON. Ihese West Virginia contestants are
white Republicans, and the contests are on
account OF fraud in counting and returning
the vote rather than intimidation. The 9th
| er cases are:
The Arkansas case of Featherstons VS..
Cate' poth peihg democrats. Cate, the Iegu-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-02-14
RUNAWAY SENATORS.
Party Leaders Say, Co to Canada;
Friends Say, Stay.

ST. PAUL, February 13-Two fugitive
Democratic Senators from Montana arrived
In It. Paul last night, ostensibly on their
way to Canada. They are Senators McNa-
mara and c. w. Hoffman They registered
az the KVan Hotel upon their arrival and
there they nave remained since, faltering be-
tween the instructions of their party leaders
10 % 10 canada and the eXpostulations of
their friends to remain where they are or re-
turn 10 thelr state and to their places in the
Senate. instructions have been telegraphed
tnem from the leaders of their party to start
at once Tor Canada and to avoid the posi-
Dlllty OF arrest in this country. 1t is assert
ed that Governor Toole wired them today to
use all possible haste to get out of the cOun-
try at the earliest possible moment, it being
the only shadow of hope to secure the seat
ing OF tne two Democratic claimants in the
Unlted otates Senate. The absence of all
OF the eight Democratic Senators from the
State Is absolutely necessary to prevent the
legislature from transacLing business. 1t
was the intention of Senators Mcnamara
and Hoffman to start for the East this after
noon, with the intention of taking refuge in
Canada, but their friends have persuaded
them that IL Is an unwise course for them to
pursue ana they have decided to remain in
St faul Ior the present. The report that
tney are 10 pc arrested for perjury in having
violated their oath to support the constitu-
tlon OF the state and that of the United
States mas reached them, and they are now
IN consultation with attorneys in the city for
advice as TO the proper course to pursue