davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-02-10
oAr AND onsr xnla-xr John =

OAt AND 01asr Nnls.-Mr John 3
Avn, oar vssy popahr sad iodastrioas
.sea'aist hes ceapissea densits Ar
~. 10 erect an ost and grist
10y. as has commenced clearing the
s,.2 e! tsw meuths Il = coohd sntly
saed that this isd1slsy. ukiah viii
- = lncalculable benefit 10 Tho people
s. slis sectiou Of country. win he in
sss1.ag ssdef. Mr. Conner bas donatsd
:. 49, .,tssndaatsssd into bond Eor dsed
- - erection Of thu building end
so.pletioa. * 0ie An : - lEfA-
a0 1n3s.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
a Puzzled ParsOn.

An old gentleman from the East, of a
clerical aspect, took the stage from Den
yer south in ante railroad days. The
journey was not altogether safe one, and
he was not reassured by the sight of a
number of rifles deposited in the coach,
and nervously asked what they were.
Perhaps you will find out before you
git to the DIVIDE" was the cheering re-
ply.
Among the passengers was a particu-
larly ut seemed to himD looking
man, girded with belt full of revolvers
and cartridges, and clearly road agent
or assassin. Some miles out, this per-
son, taking out large flask, asked,
"Stranger, do ysu irrigate9''
eff you mean drink, sir, 1 do not"
800 you object, stranger, to eur irrigat-
inga"
mo, SIR" and they drank accordingly.
After further distance had been trav-
ersed, the supposed brlgand again asked.
stranger, do you fumlgateg
IF you mean smoke, sir, do not.
'Do you object, stranger, to our fuml-
eating"
mo, slr." Ans they proceeded to
smoke.
At the dining-room, when our friend
came to tender his money, the proprietor
said, "Your bills paid
:'Who paid it?'
THAT man"--pointing to the supposed
highwayman, who on being asked if he
had not made a mistake, replied, Not
at all. Yoa see, when we.saw that you
didn't irrigate and didn't tumigate We
knew you was a parson. And your bills
are all right as long as you travel with
this crowd. We've got a respect Tor the
Church-you bet!" 1t was no highway
man, but respectable resident of Den
vera. A. HAYES, JR., in Harper's
Ha10zine for March.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
The Baby Plant.

A pleasing botanical novelty is de-
scribed by an Oregon paper under the
name of "baby plant 1t is said to be
Indigenous to Japan, and sometimes
reaches the height of four feet. The
flower Is star-shaped, having five petals
of handsome brown and yellow color.
The calyx encircles and protects tiny
little figure that bears an exact resem-'
blance to a nude baby, its little arms anei
legs outstretched and the eyes distinctly
marked. lowering over this diminutive
form is small canopy, angel-shaped,
having extended arms, and wings, and
peerins closely into the face ofthe infant
The family of plants of which "tAe baby"
is a member, produced not only the spe-
cimen now on exhibition, but also gives
perfect limitations, if such they can be
designated, of different animals, insects
and birds. Mr. Mark Hopkins, of San
Francisco, has one OF the latter varieties,
for which $500 was paid. The plant
grows to be about three feet in height,
when fully mstursd, and when in full
bloom the one now in this city will look
like shlpwreck founding hospital.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
An Interesting Pauper.

At recent weekly meeting OF tho
Charlton Board of Guardians, Manches-
ter, England, the clerk said that in the
list of deaths at the work house this week
was one OF somewhat remarkable charac-
tcr-Charles Cartwright, aged sixtyte IT,
who had been an inmate for good many
years. He had for short time held an
office in the house of subordinate kind.
AT the commencement OF his life Cart
wright lived for many years in very diff
ferent circumstances, and 1t was report
ed that ne had got through two fortunes
e40, 900 and $4,000 each. He knew
from one of Cortwright's apprentices,
who was friend of his, that he used to
drive to his work in a carriage drawn by
by four horses.
He was man Of considerable educa-
ton, and it was interesting to converse
with him. 1t was reported in the work
house, and he never denied it, though he
was charged with it frequently, that in
addition to composing little poems which
were inserted in the newspapers at Stock
ton and elsewhere, he was regularly en-
gagged in writing sermons for some clergy
men with whom he had permanent con-
nection. Cartwright wrote tluently. He
lived very contentedly IN the workhouse,
where for some time he was paid for by
his friends. He was taken out sometimes,
but he could not control himself when
outside, and no matter what allowance
was made to him, he spent it. lie had a
great number of friends, and he (the clerk
was frequently applied to to make ar
raagements for his maintenance out of
the house. At one time he had an allow
ance of 81 per week, and he used to drive
about in cabs, smoking expensive cigars
and dining in the most expensive res
taurants. Mr.. Bailey said that not twelve
months ago he was at the workhouse
when Cartwright drove up IN handsome
phaeton, smoking cigar. He said he
had been to see his friends. He often
said he had been to see his friend, the
late Mr.. Calender, whom he sail he had
brought out, land who would not have
teen a Member from Manchester but tor
M
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
Miscellaneous Items.

There is no country in the world in
which 50 much care and expense are put
on children's publications as in America
Mr.. Schuyler Colfax says that he has
laid up forty thousand dollars from lee
turing since he retired from politics.
The easiest way to remove rust from
iron Is rubbing it with rag dipped in
oil of tartar. The rust will disappear
Immediately.
General Toombs is wealthy, having al
ways enjoyed a lucrative law practice
and of late having made occasional sales
of Texas lands, 100000 acres of which he
bought In the infancy of the Lone Star
Republic at fifteen ceats an acre. Now
he sells it at from IS to $40 and acre.
When the Rev. E E. Lamb, OF Col
llnsville, Conn, asked his congregation
how many would attend Thanksgiving
service :only twenty arose; whercupon
he said, ''We will have no meeting upon
Thanksgiving Day. If the people leave
God out of their Thanksgiving they may
soon leave Him out of their Sabbath"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

him, and with the violence with which
Ruggles had elected him from the house.
Then John Ruggles went back to the
chimney.
sit is false SAID Abby Folsom; ~
will trust this man without the wore: Of
denial which you want
"Praise GOO from whom all blessings
flow came melodlously from the Chin
ney, and the hand of John Ruggles was
seen stretched out with letter in It,
"For Abby" he said.
She took it, and without reading 1t,
handed it to her father
He read it, and then took Mr.. Stir
ling's hand. Remember, Sir John Stir
ling, that did not accuse you, and rs
sure these young men thas until this
moment l knew not that you had a
title"
II knew it, father" said Miss Abby.
''This letter." added John Folsom, turn
ing to the young men, "is signed by the
Hon. John Jones. 1t gives his congratu-
lations both to my daughter and to Sill
John Stirling, on account Of their ap-
preaching nuptlals, and adds that he has
known of Sir John from his boyhood
John Ruggles, did you go to New York tc
get this.
II diu; why not!''
Sir John Stirling without word rose
and taking from his finger a ring of much
value. seized John Ruggles' hand and pu
1t ON the third finger.
Not many days after Sir John Stirling
married Abby Folsom, and sosn after
sailed for England, leaving her behind
There were some who said he never woulC
return. He never dio, but he sent hi
secretary for her in a vessel richly pre-
pared for her comfort.
In Burke's Peerage is the following
mem orantlum:
Sir John Stirling married to Miss Fol
som of Stratford in North America, by
whom he had a numerous family.
The title is borae to-day by the grane
nephew OF Sir John Stirling.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22
THE IRON PEN.

MADE from fetter of Downward, the Pris
mer of Chil!on; the Handle of Wood from the
Frigate Constitutions" and bound with Cir
clet of Gold. inset with three precious stones
from Siberia Ceylon and Maine.
| thought this pen would arise
From the caSket where it lies
OF itself would arise, and write
Ny thanks and my surprise.
When You gave it me under the pines,
dreamed these gems from the mines
OF Siberia, Ceyion, and Name
Would glimmer as thoughts in the lines;
That this iron link from the chain
OF Downward might retain
Some verse of Poet who sang
OF the prisoner and his pen;
That this wood from the frigate's mast
Might write me rhyme at last
As il used to write on the sky
The song of the sea and blast.
But motiouiess as wait,
Like Bishop lying IN state
Lies the Pen, with its inter of Gold,
And its Jewels inviolate.
Then must speak, and say
That the light of that summer day
In the garden under the pines
Shall not fade anG pass away.
shall see you standing there,
Caressed by the fragrant air,
With the shadow on your face,
And the sunshine on your hair.
shall hear the sweet low tone
OF q voice before unknown,
Saying, This is from me to you
From me, and to you alone
And in words not idle and vain
shall answer, and thank you again
For the gift, and the grace of the gift,
o beautiful Helen of Mainet
And forever tbs gift will be
AS blessing from you to me,
A. drop of the dew of your youth
On the leaves of an aged tree.
II. u, Longfcllo,r in Ha,1'er's for December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

MADE from fetter of Downward, the Pris-
oner of Chilon; the Handle of Wood from the
Frigate Constitutions" and bound with Cir
clet of Gold. inset with three precious stones
from Siberia, Ceylon and Maine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

tuC laLliiy WClO uiOuSCo3 ohei oC1iCl w 40
made, and she was
AT LAST FOUND DEAD
in tho room of chambermaid in the
top story of the left wing of the dwelling.
The maid, who was known as Betsy Tay-
lor, was missing, and all search and in
9uiry failed to disclose whittier she had
gone. Mabel Cartrey bore evidences of
having been outraged. In her left hand
was bell-rope, which had been severed
with powerful hand, the other part still
dangling from the wire close to the cell
ing. Her neck and body were torn, and
the bed on which she lay was bloody and
disordered. In those days the law was
slow and feeble in its action compared
to what it is now, and it was some time
before the authorities moved in searching
into the crime which had been commit
ted. 1t was found on medical investiga-
ton that she had evidently resisted the
attack upon her to the last, and only sue
cumhed when the grasp of the villains
hand on her throat deprived her of what
consciousness she had.
But how came Mabel to the bedroom
of the girl Taylor, and where was the lat
ter? A vigorous search was made for her,
but
NO TRACE COULD BE DISCOVERED.
That she was either implicated in the
crime and had escaped. or had been re-
moved as damning witness against the
offender, was evident. She had been in
the employ of the Cartrey family for on
ly three months, put had come so strong
ly recommended, and was so respectable
and proper in her bearing, and SO come
" withal, that she had speedily found
favor in the household, and particularly
with Mabel, who was in tie habit of
spending considerable part of the day
with her, sewing and readlng-the read
ing, however, being done by Betsey.
Young John Cartrey was apparently
smitten with Betsey, and she was madly |
in love with him, but it was not known
that he had made any improper advances
to her. After the remarkable disappear
ance of the girl, however, strange re-
marks were made, and young Cartrey was !
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-02-22

1t may have been two years Or 4 little
less. after CORVALLIS surrender at York
town, that two strangers passed down the
main street at Stratford at a leisurely
canter.
They pulled their horses down to a
walk as they passed John Folsom's door,
and he was glad they did SO, for it gave
him chance to take such look at good
horsehesh as he delighted to take. In
stead of going by, one of the gentlemen
turned bis horse toward the forge and
then dismounted.
g. think my horse needs new set of
Shoes" the gentleman said.
"Not badly" John answered, as he
looked at the iron.
1T l have him re-shod now, I shall
have no occasion to feel anxious about
him for some time
eff you insist, will shoe him as we'll
as I know how"
"They tell me on the highway twixt
here and New York, that no man shoes a
horse quicker, better, or more honestly
than you"
oelieVe lley tel you Tie tIuln.
iii walk about bit, for my limbs are
cramped because of long riding"
The other man, evidently a servant,
kept his seat, but the gentleman, who had
dismoGnted, walked up and down the
highway. At last he stopped. and seemed
to be looking over thefence into the gar
den that John Folsom's house was flank
ed by.
Presently Miss Abby Folsom came out
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
BY WIRE AND CABLE.


News of tho Afternoon Condensed.
In an interview with George William
Ballou, the heaviest stOckholder of the San
Pedro gold and silver mining company,
Gen. Grant firmly declines the presidency
of the company.
The bail of DR.. John Buchanan, the
bogus diploma man, was forfeited in the
Philadelphia quarter sessions to-day.
A large fire at Salamanca, N. Y, this
morning, destroyed the Dudley house and
twenty-one other buildings. Loss, $751;
900. Assistance was summoned from
Bradford, Pa, and Olean, N. Y,
Yellow fever Of malignant type is cpl
demic in the village of San Diego Del
Valla, Cuba.
Brambaletta won the first race at
Brighton to-day.
The steamship Niagara, which left New
York the day after the ill-fated Vera Cruz
arrived at Havana yesterday morning. She
reports very heavy weather.
A. K. Owen, of Chester, one of the pas
sengers on ill-fated Vera Cruz telegraph
from St. Augustine that he is safe.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

NV YoRK. Sept. L-El0ur-State and West
ern dull and prices unchanged: Superfine
9 S9S s.: extra do ut g D0390; choice. do,
hoop Ohio q 0o84 50; choice do q 90
05 Is; superhne western 8 3e0s 90; common
to good extra do 8 7O04 Is choice do do
- 3504 65 choice white wheat do - O0A Is !;
Southern quietand unchanged; common to
fair extra - 305 50; good to choice do
. 6O06 80.
No. i white Sept. 81 o0i 0sIz; do October
u 05@l CSC; do Nov. ~ O6Ac; No. l White
October, SlOH<c;
Corn shade better; fair Speculative bust
ture, 5OA0SSzc.
Oats unchanged; No. Sept 374c: do. Oct.
S775c; State, 4O04Ac: Western, at 304lc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

PHILADnPHlA, September 4.-Flour dull and
heavy supernne Il 5O03 90 extra g OO0
IS Ohio and Indiana family 95 OO05 IS |;
Penn'a family do - 6905 %; St. Louis family ut
= 5006 90; Minnesota family 8 :30575; patent
and high grades g 5O0S 90.
Rye -four at a S704 50.
Wheat higher, unsettled No. eWestern Red
81 %; Penn'a Rcd u 0s0lO 5; Amber at
q 0.
Corn firm; steamer ,l,4ossc yellow Sc:
Oats firm No. 1, White A04sc NO. 2. do
4O@alc; No. 3, do 3s1s0s91sc; No: Mixed
37c.
Ryeirm and scarce, So.
Provisions-market steady; mess pork
$l6 O0@l6 50; beef hams 80 OO@sl %
Indian mss beet at $l6 %; bacon
smoked shoulders 6A07c: salt do 5A06Lc:
smoked hams l20l3c; picked hams 1919
lOAc.
Lard firm city kettle at sA99c loose
butchers SC; prime steam . 37@S Is.
Butter firm supplies In market small
choice 24@Gc; BradfOrd county and New York
do good to choice l40lCc Rolls dull, quality
poor; Penn'a extra 1876; Western reserve
extra l30l6c.
Eggs quiet; Penn'a at lec0sO; Western
Cheese steadily held; New York full
cream l3cN; Western full cream 12cl4 do
fair to good llhQl2c; do half skins lO1s
0llc.
Petroleum firm refined 91ac.
seedsSGooG to prime Clover firm at - IS
@s75; Timothy firm ut u 400: 50; Flaxseed
Quietat u 27Sl q.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
POLITICAL BULLETIN.

For Assembly.
ELM q. SNYDER, of the Ninth ward, will
bc 4 candidate for the Democratic nomination
tOthc Legislature from Lancaster City, Sub.
Jcct 10 Democr;ttic rules. tip
To Voters.
Persons intending to be naturalized before
the 2d of OCTOBER should attend to it with
out delay.
Committee on naturalization j. L. Stein
metz, ID. McMullen, Ii. +. Davis, John A.
Coylc, Il. r. Montgomery. Persons desiring
to he naturallzed can apply to any of these, or
to w. L. IIcnscl, at the lNTELLIGENCEI Office
First Ward.
There will bc Il special meeting of the First
ward Hancock club at Niemer's saloon on
Monday evening ut =. o'clock shap.
Ninth Ward.
n special meeting OF the Hancock & English
club of the 9th ward will bc held ut their club
room, over Arnold Ilaas's saloon, North Queen
street, on Monday evening at ~ O'Clock, for
the purpose of distributing uniforms and drill
The secretary vii! bc ut the club room this
evening 1T =. O'Clock for the purpose of re-
cciving subscriptions. The club passed rcso-
lutions thanking the managers OF the picnic
held on Thursday, Tor their successful man.
agemcnt of tho same.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
Tribute Of Respect.

At special meeting of the Shifiier hose COM
pany. No. Z, held in their hall Tuesday after
noon, September 2 1850, the following rcsOlu-
tiOns were presented and adopted:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Almighty God,
i'm his providence, to remove from our midst
our fellow member. John +. Frlnciscus, who
WIS cut down I'm the full prime ane v1gOr OF
manhood without Il minutes warming, and
whose death has thrown pail of sadness alike
over relative and friend
R6SOiCcd, That i'm his death his parents lose
Il faithful and dutifuI son his com I,anions and
associates Il kind and generous friend; the
community an honest citizen, a brave soldier
and gallant fireman, and this company Il
worthy and cstiMablc member.
Rcsoired, That We tender our heartfelt SYM
lhatliles to the bcrcavcd family. Realizing that
earthly comfort cannot fill the void left by his
death, VIC commend them to Him from whom
all things cometh as the only one who can give
i'm their hour of bereavement
RcSOtred. That rs Il tribute of respect to the
memory OF the deceased, we attend in a body
and that wo dlape our engine and carriages
with the customary mourning for the space of
thirtydays.
RcsOtrcd, Thai:l copy of these resolutions be
sent to the family of the deceased, and they be
entered upOn our journal and bc published in
PS. GOODMAN,
JOHN +. ZECIIER
WIN. SPONG,
Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
State Fair ExcurSll

EXCUtBI0U.
Philadclphas big day, grand combination *
cursiOn to Philadelphia and geological Garden
on Saturday, Sept. II. Tickets good for three
days, to return any train. Fare for the
round trip, only 500. Special through train
leaves Lancaster liking Street) at 6 a. m, Col
umbia, a. m.; returning leave Broad street at
Gp. m., Belmont. G:l5 p. III. For particulars,
see posters and circulars at all stations on
Reading X. X. sf7, 7,9&lO<w
Mcssrs. Iagcr 4 Brother now receiving
new Fall and Winter goods in every depart
mcnt of their store and have determined to
make their stock for the coming season the
most complete ever shown i'm Lancaster.
Their purchases arc maze strictly for cash
from New York importers manufacturers and
large dealers, which with their long expert
cncc i'm the trade gives themjunusual facilities,
and insurcs the lowest possible prices for re.
liable goods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
"SOUARE TIMBEk. >

Death of Ex-Treasurer NOycs.
LOCK HAVEN, Pa, Sept. 4.-Ex-State
Treasurer A. G. Noyes died from para
lytic stroke at his home at Westport in
this county at twelve o'clock last night,
aged sixty-twO years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 4.-For the
Middle Atlantic states, stationary or
lower barometer, slightly warmer, south
erly to westerly winds, and partly cloudy
weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

The ParlOr Shoe Store, ut present selling off
al great sacrifice I'm order 10 close business,
will be closed Monday, September 6. until
n. H., on account of holiday,
Female weakness, caused by dcranged kid
ncys, permanently and positively cured by
the use of Prof. Guilmcttc's French Kidney
Pads. All druggists sell them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

The Three Graces.
are represented with perfectly ,levelOped
fOrms-bcauty and health combined. No de
c,yed-tOotlled man or woman can he healthy,
because digestion must be imperfect. Use
SOZODONT, get healthy teeth good digestion
and a sound body. Revive the three Graces.
The only medicinal Soap adapted to easy
shavinS-Cuticura Shawn. SOap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

RfISS BOMBERGER, .
TEACHER OF MUSIC,
No. "A West King street.
Fall Term will begin the first Monday of
September, aslStdoawTq
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
THIRD EDITION.


SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. Z. 1890.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
First Time Of the Baby Elephant.

Only Elephant ever born in bondage any
where in the wide world, and when, exhibited
in Lancaster will be six months and one day
old.
Team of Il Camcls; 30 Genuine Plantation
Jubilee Singers; Brass Bands: a superb
Steam Organ and Brilliant Free Street Pro
cessiOn which fairly scintillates with golden
lustre Open Dens of FcrOciOus Wild Beasts in
the street; Only Baby Hippopotamus ever cx.
hibited in America. - -.ss
First time of Fifteen Elephants performing
incredible feats in military drill, and double
the elephan Is ever seen in one herd before in
any country. Only Show in the World Light
ed Thoroughly Throughout by Electricity. No
other has 1t. No other can have. ONLY 6
PERFORMING OXEN. 4 Snow White and
Blood Red in feats rivaling the intelligence
of the horse. Tremendous Triple Menagerie of
GO odd cages. A World of MOnkies, fOres Is OF
Birds, and the most startling catalogue of
CuriOsities ever seen under tents; 200 Cham
piOn Circus Performers, culled from every
branch of the profession, and positively and
only containing every stellar light of the
arena, in Friendly Rivalry in two Distinct
Rings. The most Gorgeous Street Pageant ever
witnessed this side of the Orient. To miss it
will be the regret of q lifetime; 5000 Number
ed Opera Chairs, with seats for Il, 900 people.
CHILDREN UNDER YEARS. rs Cts.
Harrisburg Friday, Sept. 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
The Tllree Graces,

Nutrition improved, strength restored and
disease arrested by Malt Bitters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

A MEETING OF THE FIRE DEPART
n MENT will he held MONDAY evening at
O'Clock ut the house of the American Fire
Company to arrange for the reception of the
who will visit this city on Wednesday, Sep.
tcmber Is.
CHAS. NJ. HOWELL,
It'll President.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
Is Strongly End dorsed!
Day Kidney Pad Company,
TOLEDO, OHIO.

GhTTT0N Owing to the many worthless
VnOAAVN' Kidney Pads now seeking q sale
on our reputation, we deem 1t due the afflicted
to warn them. Ask for DAYS KIDNEY PAD,
and take no other, s4-lydeodMW&F&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04

Nl closed on Monday next on account of
holiday. JULIUS LOEB.
ltd.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
Stock Market I.

Stock Market.
September 4.
Stocks irregular.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-09-04
NEW ADVERTLSEMENTS,

DEMEMBER, A GOOD COOL GLASS or
II Barley beer and music entertain ment
this and every evening ut Franke's Garden.
ltd JOHN HESS