davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Passenger Train Wrecked on
the Northern Pacific.
RUN MIRO BY 4 LATE FREIGHT.


there wss q collision ca the Northern PAcste
Iass n xAs as<ysf O'Clock sbou, thsee miles this
side Of Tacoma, ~ the passenger tsain due ~
seattle Al PISS AMI freight train.
The passenger train sa9 engize No 81 shieh
wss pu.Ilug H. we're shyvwu iaso tbs ditch and
beth engine ard ears were wrecked. bus the ex-
tent Of tbs dsmsge could not be learned owing
30 the rctictnce ct otscaalA
Attn o'eioek inquiry vas made ~ the train
eispaschsrs Office. bss the assistant in charge
stated that no insormafson Of any collision or
accident bad been received Atl59 this morn
lag be made the same statement
80 sntimxfion Of the accident was received
here uaii II o'clock. when the persistent in
sutyiss Of The hack drivers elected the rnesgsr
statement that the snconing train Was telss ed
hy = slight accident thss side Of frya.lr Tes<r-
~ ion. and woGId probably not be here until
Or o'clock In the morning
Every effort was made BY reporters Of tbs
paper TO gain tie facts from the railroad on
cisis and also BY telegraph. but al sources OF
infgvras ion being usual under the control OF
tbs railroad company. the officials probably fol-
lowed instructions IN sndeasoring 70 suppress
every detail Of the collision
The train arrived here af lsA this morning,
shsG IL was learned Ehst the collision occurred
between The mile board and the yard, three
nIIes from Tacoma, ~ 4 o'clock yesterday after
uocn-
G[ WI u ci5$sittS F1u into ste'&a1 tlrs&Ah
train of forty cars, in charge OF Conductor Kim
bail
The coal train and engine were dstehed. and
the cars badly wrecked, while the switch engine
Was but slightly damaged
There was no one injured. bat the engineers
and tlremen narrowly escaped.
Tire outgoing train from Tacoma for Seattle
WAS unable 20 pass the wreck, hut the p. m
train from Seattle for Tacoma arrived shortly
afierwari-
The mails ana passengers we're transferred
from the Tacoma train 10 No. us. which re
turned To Seattle, arriving here az i.s4 this
morning.
II sexpeeted that the wreck viii be cleared
awsy this morning, 50 as to allow OF the regu-
lar passage Of trains
Ii Is not known which engine was to blame.
bus the coal train carried white dag
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
noIr At rHx HOSPITAL


His " surnx Ensnsfned He Ft<s1s tnno-
e~n<e af Cy5me-
Afs<xs kax<y exsnsaxsIoa ca The hexf >
ssxstchef vss procured ard Tia injured msn
vs. reassea b. &xsssss ussea % Ffosiasns
hosysrsl, where Dr. Ezxissc1 msis
: snorasxA sxxmin.tsoa 81 tae
weun1s lie soand . ballet heie hfoasa
tse xrssx 81 the ief< ara vasca hsG sfnx<n no
s,oa<a n rs sody xxrs three ballet bosss- one
Immediately bshow fhe right u1rpis. one :
lsfsie 80 fne upper part OF the
stomach and ens ~ the hc1es
fkse rsxhs ssse wxz found 70 be lady sssfssrea.
shoagts Il all n0s break through Sac skin - any
plses The sh<erf - that tzss t4li wnafn NrDex
ii he unrer part a. de nDsy sent directly
shsessgh assa broke the rlb ftt<sn inches o.
nsase sreaa The point ~ when
started Aaoskts ballet, probably tie oss
found in the nsxnss ssfrt after The shooting.
stated near tie csa.sr Of us stomach. and
came ouf eight inches hxscw sn1 20 tue lett
Host daring fae roush trip 20 the hnsEafAi
zaJ the examination wns Entsrsty Goa
seseus ssd complained eEafY wnen the
Jolt wss q very szyere dzse. he showed
remarkab.e grit ard fo-fftnde dDring the " faose
fsase- Bs insisted he had been saos fosf slurz,
ans that all hns ffse bfss bullet hsd Bis aim IA
sns back. a. there we're no marks On his bsfx,
IL Is sapgosSd maj The seeoad ballet, wnsen
hreze his fib. wss the one which caused hin the
most pals
He safxesf frus snly 20 q Pnsr-IxrELs1sEscxn
reporter on tho way 20 the hospital. aud DARING
de examination Ne ssid that hss nsins wss
Anderson aud that he Wa called Holt. said
that be lived AZ pofs Blakeiy. and that ne had
f,esn sround here long time. He resented the
claim that bis boat had keen seized oy revenue
officers st Alaska hut admitted that BE hsd
fress. there trading recently
was osst ~ Salmon isas. pc ssid. ana nau
hsssIs IRE % cook ny supper, when ! took tne
ssssll hoas est and went over 10 Hsiiafd i0f
something. Whom gct back found Two men
on soard-r
hid ron hsve . gum
s.so had nothing
did yon have say snausgea goods aboard
No"
When asked u he had partner, he hesitsied
3 moment and then asked: In Alssks
No. In salmon bay.
To t!is question ne rave an emphatic mega
tive. He declared ne dad not know what 30 was
arrested for. but wrs ayerse 10 taking on the
. kHlxteff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Yxnunfe6 - skuu ana e-us ooa<A theix enGK..
eesxn ssv II TIE snnxxAead- YOnx moteu ptrHse.
nox On the hsxh seas- b1t apoc ne high r<p1sA-
kzoa 81 Standard reme6iE& sknlks uadef sAxlnus
1as4uxses. Hax hoie snd corner fEaac haE neves
70 arr degree Affected Hoeseffers stomach Bls-
nezs- aafho<xh thai standard tnvlCoranf and
corrective hss long been ne shtnlrg n.rk 81
u.se1 MA sksafsz save oee1 directed Cheap
local ssssers, conposed Ut fsEy anfeet1ea.
s1suufsasx with an inf1sson, o. exfrarf POS
sjhav Of s0r3e tonic bark. are sfaA sozntumez
or ro1s<sssax virtues ksnztgr9 20 those Of Anex1-
cas- ekosea family metlr.ns- These per.ah
spee1lly while the great suo<taer sssd pTsveBs-
or<rrsmSng malaria dyspepsia Nervousness.
kssu<y Srouhles eoastip4 ion and rheumasic
aslmenfs nos oniy On this. bUE on May coat
nxusx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
sare.Irn noxIr.
ue Wa. Refund over AND Committed q
Hail sxsfe Ftiay.

alehael Bayss slias IaEsrs SAITH, WHO vas
ARRESTED "a the chsFss az oP.nm smuggling
Tha-xsiay n3ghf. wss Yesterday hroaest before
Commissioner EnsSx fog examination. He ela
nct oeay tie charge sgAinss klza, aac vas caFa-
uatsoa a. tae tnsted states pos.slaztsavy 10 is-
fsaa q 81 - e3si
RS trial wsA uofae eH ~ The rs.s seru Of TIE
yastssi states district eesFa hesere 5ussa Han
fessl As GAe pstsoaer wss caaEat ia taa very
aes Of snsusrisRe u wlN rscnsissy 50 bard wlsA
ktEa On EssAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Asgs ss N&zixsss sc @snv sExFs stas Msas-.sts,
~ sn&s ssrl s.aa9tisa fxes e. sas.~ss So e.sss4
Hkz IA &ssi seFse s1s ersz4 sss2 estate se@s sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

sasass yeha@e8, Ses ezsf@srcs "a shs Blme
1ssses. wss AZ nst4eERhs syrvsgc3 o. tAa
cts daxk. eAArxcs4 WstA fsGt.n. 0s.eerS
Raaaxvp ana SEsetsa ssck k5a u TIE
fesscs staten vAsg be Vas ssAssSs4 AFTER dsv-ss.
1tak - fer ass krFesFAsea - eS=ats tsssnr.
Assaat tive hsz7s istSr U1seer EsrSEe f5aas
hIa arssSassg ia tsse Aksass s2si ashe,i Alaa GA.
kasxAY alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
a coon STORY ON JACK.
How the Nonpareii Missed and Mad
Connections.

Connections.
good story Is told on Jack Dempsey. the
'.Nonpareil-s lie left here yesterday morning
for Portland, taking the boat TO Tacoma When
he got there he boarded what he thought to be
the Portland train. but what was in reality the
overland train.
train WAS several miles out and then learned
his mistake The train was stopped
aud Jack hired hand
car to take him back
10 Tacoma. When he got there he found the
Portland train gone. As he had IN engagemen,
10 appear in Portland that night he engaged q
. special train 10 tate him there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14
Death az William h. ellison,

William b. ellison. who died 1t his residence,
2is Wall street. yesterday. win be buried today
81 p. NJ. The cause al Mr.. Gilson's death was
the result OF internal injuries received four
years ago In an accident in the Washington
Iron Works He was "a years OF age and I'M
married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Maps ii Va tN1s. sa3ss IS uaese sac NsnisssA.z
gxttsssssl All s,szsslSa 8sesss F4sswsy az coss
tzE iss ana whfrs tsS sreas Es&5 ssAte gtRass AZ
kashs 90 tAsttk @aN1s 20. - seoenA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

-EAs ca a0sassseAa s>sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Eesty ssgSs. "a sgeess - aNees. - AsrsS arr two
SeasssNas tssS eFsazl essN.x ts4essssi Is Yass1zs
ksasslssS ia sas xicaaffv ~ kaa4ses ard ssrexz
sAkH. sExas .AsE. LII IS H. ! "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-14

Ex HAAS gvSssvsssa71s gzaSse 81 al rxstns< rxss
va ssss taSra f&sss 81 rx tAs s~Sts 81
ssx@lse &zss &sak1EsAs kSK&s A SAstNs~x ffsx
xza@s s<sEs. - ss4sas1 sse~zs Rsssiss. 's,sg.ss
q 1asA4s. %xsSsS t{s6Sz 49, 81 e&@sss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
saint Patrick.
. A. A. vt- Tr-rl

=
Tho history Of Patrick IL full Of pathos.
He was proud, willing, eager to sacrifice
himself for the religion which he preached
with such commanding eloquenoe. The
commemoration Of his labOrs and death II
therefore tribute which gratitude offers to
an unsullied life spent in the cause Of
humanity.
When moro boy of ffteen the Scots
made an incursion Into the Roman prov
prisoners captured Patrick was ono. Later
on no was sent to the north Of Ireland, and
there sold ~ a slave. For six years he
tended tho cattle Of his master, his day
dreams filled with tho desire to escape and
his night dreams with plans for the accom-
plishment Of that purpose.
Tho opportunity was offered and oni-
braced. Atsr great difficulty he found his
way 10 Britain, and thence to the continent
then about twenty-five. History grows
vague at this point and authorities differ,
but the story goes that after due prepara-
tons for his work had been completed he
was commissioned vt Rome to undertake
the task he had sci himself, and 30 returned
to Ireland ~ o preacher Of the new gospel.
There his burning eloquence, his attrac-
| On the hillsides, In the green valleys, he
gathered audiences Of rude, uncultured
| folk, who bent before his vivid speech rs q
fsld OF wheat to a conquering gale. He
| quickly found his way into tho confidence
| Of the people, and kept It by the mild SOW.
creignty OF gentle. loyal heart until
| paganism gave way to Ito better substitute
as" dusky vapors Of the night !" give way
the usurping llght, Of day; and then, whsI
unto death, new born nation wept hi'
loss,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
aAl.E OF STOCKS

Vvsth the Prices That were Realised
ror the Dinsrent Kinds.
This afternoon Sam. Matt. Fridy sold for
I. =, Long, broker, the following stocks,
bonds, 40, at the Cooper house:
Ten shares Of lancaster County National
bank, 70 James r. McNaughton, at eli9.
Five Of same 70 Henry @. Keller, at
eilA7s.
Tsn shares Of same, 10 James McNaush-
ton, d eiis.76.
Twenty sharss Of Northern National
bank, 70 Miss Ella Hacker, ct el30.60.
Fourteen shares Of Reading 4 Columbia
railroad, to Thomas Baumgardner, at u
per share.
$4,000 Lancaster Gas company bonds,
ave per centa., 70 George NJ. Hambright,
ct ol02.t0 per 600.
$1,000 Colebrook Valley railroad bonds,
Ave per cent, 10 Mary Shlrk at eio6.@ per
eioo.
Five shares of Peoples National bank
| to John H. Eaby at el25.26.
Ten shares Of same 70 same at el26.
| Two shares of same 70 Miss Emma Town
ley at si24.sb.
Three shares Of same TO George A. Cox
at ei24.75.
Twenty shares OF Northern Market 10
| Willis Rohrer at S75.26.
Ten shares OF same 10 Henry l.. lands
At t75.
twenty-five sharcs Of bridgeport and
| Horseshos turnpike TO II. w. Hartman at
$3.50.
Four shares OF Lancaster 4 Mannheim
turnpike to Abraham Hostetter. at t37.
Eight shares Of same TO J. u. Long At
81.
Eight shares ofLancaster. Elixabethtown
4 Middletown turnpike 10 Chas. II. Locher,
at 900.
Eight shares Of Lancaster & Manor turn
pike, TO Jacob s. Landis, at 80.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Live Stock Marxets.

CHICAGO. Mar. i5.-Keceipts. 1000; shipmentS
mono steady; beeves, u S0da5 10 steers,
ss SoaA %; stockers and feeders, q ooas e5;
cows, bull and mixed, Sl 6093 so; Texas cattle,
% 0003 70; Western Rangers, q 70@3 o.
HOks-Receipts, 5000 shipments, none: mar
ket weaker; mixed, ~ 2094 82k; heavy, u 70
81 20; light, X 200! ak .skips b 1904 is.
kst steady; natives, % 5O@5 90; Western wooled
" 6O@6 90 shorn Texans, o eO@6 10 lambs, e5 90
10 e0 30 per hundred weight.
EAST buBERTY, Mar. l5.-CatGe- Reccipts, p08
shipments, eN; market nothing doing; all
through consghments.
market active; medium. a. 45est 60; Workers.,
q 2Se4 20; Philadeiphias, ~ 1904 40; Pigs,
y 1904 20 no cars shipped TO New York.
sheep-.Receipts. 100: shipments. 400
market fair prime, s5 1896 90; fair u good
s4Sos4 Vs.; good 70 common. 8 oods4 % lambs.
BUFFALo, Mar. l5.-Cattie- Receipts, 4l4t
head steady good demand.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900 head
2,40ohead for sale; good demand at full prices
Sheep--cholce to extra, Is 80a8; medium tc
good, e5 00a6 70 common TO good, "a 5Oa5 30
IAmbs-good 10 choice, 81 loaf y fair To good
e8 8Oa7 medium TO fair, e5 60a8 80.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; 2240 on sale active
Arm, higher. mediums and heavy, 81 45a4 50
mixed, u 45a4 80; Workers, - 45daf IS; pigs, ~
Al 45; roughs, - b0aA 49,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
] SFERLINE'S SCHOOL.
EueYADs ENTERTAINMENT HE'D
5rraE sirUIDlY EvIxlyc,


4 coruxrsA. March l7.-An Interesting
neoerSmms was given on Saturday nlgns
& - entertainment Ut StsrlinVs school.
h6nte. which was largely attended. Xns
oGAooi 10 presided over BY Miss bs:as
lfsvn and Il one Of the oldsat Of the dis
lor4cA M. J. II. Zsamer, cashier o. the
Cuusral National bank, hes an admissioa
M = for an exhibition held there twenty
eWo years aso. whom he was principal OF
lh0 school. The entertainment closed
wsth an address by Hon. @. O. Kaufman
- The subjsct, rs the ship Of stass
DiAings's
b. n. Forty, . farmer Of Hsmpneld
1rvpahip. who serves milk In town, lost
8u1iD quantity Of that fuid on Saturday BY
|, ~ opieo4 Of . can becoming locsened on
~ nip - town.
Z The funeral OF Hon. Joseph Eckman took
: piaco this afternoon at 2;s0 o'clock, from
his late homs, and was largely attended.
Rev. Henry wheeler, Q former pastor, and
= Rsv. George 0aul, the present pastor OF the
Methodist church, ofiiciatod.
Al sesslou Of the Sunday school board
4 q the Methodist church on Sunday after-
noon. Reys, Geo. Gaul, q. w. Paules, A. G.
Bruner and w. d. Snyder were appointed
~ COMMITTEES to dram resolutions to the
.memory Of the late Joseta Eckman' fer
many years teacher In the school.
4, The unitsd Brethren festival closed In
1 the armory on Saturday night, and was
Z nnancial succsss.
The funeral OF Mrs.. Harriet r. Ponder
smith will be held on Tuesday morning o.
iO:So O'clock, from her late home ON sou'n
second street.
q Squire Evans sent John Roberts, Harry
Ricketts, and Frank Richards, iramPe, 70
B JAIL for ave days this morning Tor oe'hs
drunk and disorderly.
Norris worrell, fireman on crew on No.
Z II, ofthe r. r. r., jumped from his engine
q Rohrcrstown yssterday morning. He
y sastainsd painful injuries about his arms
and legs. A train was ahead and Worrell
was afraid Of = run In.
fss A bean bake was hold on Saturday night
y q the room Of the Lark club, which was
an enjoyable affair. John +. Howard and
John 4. Stocker were presented with gold
h1adsd umbrellas.
John 6tuard, car Inspector on the r.
n, had his len foot psinfully bruised lass
II nirht By /" bull nose" Of car falling on
& that msinber.
s.s The meeting Of the ladies TO assist at the
shawnee fair has been postponed until
4 Thursday night on account Of the room
e. being occupied.
VIM. McDivitt. IT,, an smploye Of TIN
1 NV mill, got his LETT hand In contact Will
drcular saw this morning and painf0
y aSuidsnt sssultsd. The third finger was cu
~ ofr 1t the second Joint and the little hnge
had the tip cut OF.
e. q. Smith, clerk at Bennstcs store, re
eigusd on Saturday night and will 90 y
Philadelphia 10 take course at Palm
Business college.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Live Stock Prices.


PHILADELpHIA. Mar. l5.-The receipts at the
West Philadelphia and North Pennsylvania
Drove Yards were: -
For the week, k,,..."",..~..."...3,0s2 7.W0 1880
ss,ssSs head ls sS9
against shi pinent Of 2i0 head last week, Ieav,.
2,sa2 head for the previous week. The market market
opened slow this morning, as drovers were ask.
Ing sn OF c 1 S p ~ over Last
which retail and wholesale butchers did not
feel warranted In paying, but before the close Of
ceipts gave them no chance to break rates. The
quality OF the stock arriving was only fair, not
MS or over being sold on the market. We quote:
s; i Hl sS..t; sS sam%SS. % %' ss ocss, :ssS
Among tho sales at the West Philadelphia
droyeyard to-day were the following:
caster county steers, average 1877 bs, n 45 per
Milton Eby TO Rodger Maynss, ]. Lancaster
Milton Eby to welker 4 Brother, 10 Lancaster
Milton Eby 70 James Clemson, 20 Lancaster
SaSaa! So stesfs sn ,s ssSefsss re- m ns 10 per hun
Levi senssnix. q Lancaster county steers
asSsrSses sslS s i?ss s per hundred do
W. A. susarg to shamberg 4 Paul, l3 Lancaa-
sSa ssssrs so ss;SSd O s
sa xsnsr h waiter TO- Hugh Rs chain ,r 10 Lam
caster ~ county steers. average liss ns, ~ 2,s per
George r. sensenig to Charles Roesch 4 Sons
" lancaster county steers, average ll2D ns, u 10
]. @. Bear to McCandles, Refining & Co, IL
Lancaster county steers, average liiS ns, u 10
8. ii. ssnsenig TO Dennis smyth, 10 Lancaster
county steors, average Ills fs. II 90 per hun
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Deaths.

HARsIsH.-In this city, on the nth inst.
Michael q. Hsrnish, In the S3d year OF his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
his late residence, No. IL Conestoga street, ON
Wednesday morning At u o'clock, and at 2
O'Clock at the Old Stone Mennonite meeting
house, one mile south Of New Dauville. 2ts
KAUTz.-In this city, on the 10th inst, Mary
Margaret, daughter Of Charles w, and Ids
Kautz. In the third year Of her age.
Born ON earth 70 bloom In Heaven,
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfuiiy invited TO attend the funeral from
her parents residence, No. 40 Manor street, on
wednesday afternoon at Q O'Clock. Interment
st Woodward Hin cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Losr u1s WATCH AND CHAIN.
n Number OF Suits Growing Out OF
Theft ON Middle street.

4 Number OF Suite Growing Out of .
Theft on Middle street.
Alfred Smith and Thos. II. Jones, of
-eoiumbia, came to Lancaster on Saturday
and had good time. While under
the influence Of liquor they got into the
restaurant Of Millard Reese, on Middle
street. Smith met Mary T.. Marshall there
sad shortly amer Smith left he missed his
nold watch and chain, for which he paid
ol30. He went back to the place, saw the
woman In whose company he was and de-
manded the watch. She denied having It
and hs then went before Alderman Barr
aud entered complaint for larceny against
her. She was arrested aud searched, hut the
watch could not be found. After leaving
nn,ith she went down street hurriedly and
then 1t Is supposed she got rid Of the time
plece.
When the girl learned that she was pros
ocutsd, ono Of her friends made complaints
aGAinst Smith and Jones for drunkenness
ard disorierly conduct and when they
were arrested they made complaint against
Ailliard Reese for keeping disordsrly
house and violating the liquor law. All
The parties secured bail except the girl
She is In jail for hearing on Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
DEATH OF A RETIRED FARMER.
Michael q. Harnish, . Native OF PeQusi
Township, Dies in This City.

Michael q. Harnfsh, . Native OF peQuea
Township. Dies in This City.
n Michael q. Harnish died this morning
- his home, No. IA Conestoga street, aftor
an illness Of soms time. The deceased was
~ years Of age and was son OF
David Harnish, who was one Of the
most prominent farmers In Pequea
Valley. Michael was . farmer and
1tvsd ON his farm In that neighbor.
Mood. In 1865 he retired from farming
4 and In 1886 he moved 10 Lancaster, where
he has since resided. He was married TO
Eiisaheth wariel. of::Conestoga township,
who died In 1883. lie left the following
Gig children: d. W., OF Ruslville, Ne
braska; D. w. and Amos W., Of West
Lampeter township; NJ. W., Of Tray
mors, Missouri, all farmers; A. W.,
dsalsr in leaf tobacco, Of Willow Street |;
Nra Elisabeth Hollingsr, wife Of Amos
Hollinger, and Mrs. Esther Good, q
sister OF the deceased, who survives
him, made her home with him and she Ia
os years ofage Another sister, Mrs. Susan
Kreider, IL II, and she lives NJ Rohrers-
town, Jacob, . brother died last year aged
50 years. The deceased was . member OF
tho New Mennonite church and he will be
buried at New Danville on "Wednesday at
ll:30 Q, IN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
Tho Bargain store opened,

Reinhold 4 Co. opened Q bargain store to-day
at the corner Of North Queen and Chestnut
streets, In the room occupied for many years by
Woolworth Co. The members OF the frIn are
Recorder L. l.. Reinhold, who was In business
for many years In this city, and Phares Rein.
hold, who was for several years the buyer for
the large company store at Johnstown.
The large store room has been filled to over.
flowing with goods OF oil grades, all prices and
all qualities, and an important fact Is that all
the articles for sale are at bargain prices.
This nrm has made arrangements with the
largest factories In the country for novelties as
fast a. made.
This store Ia generally supposed TO be a and
10 cent store, and while there are many articles
ut these figures there are hundreds OF others for
which higher prices are asked The nrm have
taken q lease on the premises for term OF
years and are there to stay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
A school Entertainment .

An entertainment was held on Saturday
ut Cedar Grove school-house, In East Earl
township, by the teacher and pupils OF the
secondary school, for the benefit of the
library established at that school several
years ago. II consisted of dialogues, reel.
tstions, dramas, charades, tableaux and
music furnished by the New Holland
orchestra. The house was packed, and the
teacher, John NJ. Fry, and pupils deserve
credit for the excellent rendering Of thel,
various parts. The music was excellent
and all seemed greatly pleased with the
evenings amusement
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
a uu.bana and wiee Sued

Abraham Hirsh has brought Q suit
sonnAnst John 6psrling before Alderman
1 ISksr. chsrging him with fraud. The ac-
z 61nod lived In cne Of Hirsh's houses and
- without paying any rent. sperling's
80. Nnsy, hes been arrested for resisting
g eG,cet. The ef1csr was Christian Kline,
fCn1lshls ef wsss Hsmpdsid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
on For West Virginia,

Mr.. Hugh Koogh will leave this evening
for Wayne Court House. West Virginia,
to push his contract for ten miles of
railroad noar that place, Mr.. II. w.
Dlcksy and Mr.. Buckius, Of the Examiner,
will accompany him to assist In managing
the work.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-17
A Syrian Lecturer.

IAst evening Mrs. Bakarst. . native OF
nvris. who 10 now engaged In missionary
.vcrk, delivered an address In tho chaI el
- the Presbyterian church. There was q
largo audience present and the lecture was
Gseaily enjoyed. Mrs. Bakarst is an elo-
0nent speaksr and she told In an interest,"
II way Of the habits and customs Of the
:06ople In 6sr own country. She explained
"a about the missionary work done there,
lnna ~ talk was very interesting.