davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-22

She walked on brisklY to the hotel,
1 meekly following. She swept ur
stairs, flinging me back Judith look
full of righteous wrath.
81 told Russell the whole matter al
once.
'He whistled, then laughed long
and loud. BY Jover he said, 'the
boy had never had a whipping, and
didn't understand it. It's pity, Lane,
that you can't bring him up; but AIDE.
laide is fierce where that spoiled brat is
concerned. I'm afraid there's no hope
for YOU
81 left next morning for Paris by
the early diligence
"Well," said Ford, cit was lucky
for you. Robbie must have turned out
q terrible wretch
"No, he hasn't. He's q tall, hand
some lad of fourteen; bright, we'll
hammered, and obcdient to his mother
and step-father."
"Step-father! She's married, thenP''
"Three years ago she met a man my
superior in tact, courage and persist
ence. respect and envy him."
But what q tussle he must have
had with the boy!''
Yes; for our domestic system Ii
peculiar. Here are statistics: Out OF
one hundred of the pirate species OF
child that I've met, three were En-
glish, two Russian, one French and
ninety-fouf American. To bring these
infants to reason it called for ninety
four men of mettle. 1 only wish I'd
served my country by being one Of
them"
Ford laughed, and filed q glass.
:" Here's to Robbie's step-father, the
hero and martyrr'
''And the happiest of men," Lane
added, filling his glass. s.Ah, Ford,
that's the rub!' and Mr. Lane, with q
sigh. ended as he began: "She's the
loveliest woman in the world. "-Has.
Psr's Basav.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-22

REDDIN0's RUSSIA SALvE has proved its en-
cheney by test Of three quarters Of century.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-22

What is home without Children
Iosskers Gazette. It's an awful lone
some place for a molasses jug.-Osscego
R,0Ord,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1880-04-22

Catholic Americans and Others!
Catholic american, IL Barclay St., New York.
Bright pictures, stories, poems and sketches.
Two-THIRDs of all the Axle Grease used in
the United States is made by the Frazer Luz
bricator Company. Buy the genuine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
PhlladOlplltS Market.

pHlIADEIrHIA, November la-Flour dull
out steady; superf1ne SS 00I3 50; ex-
ira - 0094 50; Ohio and Indiana family Is sO0
=; Penn'a family IS e5l5 50: St. Louis
family IS 7S16 SO: Minnesota family s5 S5SSS 75:
Strsight S6 0Ol6 50: Winter patent Is 5O@S 50
Rye Hour dull at s 81.
Wheat nrmer: No. Z Western Rel n M :.
Penn'a. Red 81 150ll7; Amber $i:l;nl l1l.
Corn firm with fair local trade yellow nj 5o6
59xc mixed 5Skelj9c.
Oats quiet No. l. White &c No. do 4lc
No: do Ss1sG40e; No. Mixed s71a@asc.
Rye firm ut 9Sc.
Provisions steady; mes IS pOrk-Oid, SIS .5S7
1850 do new, SIG 25ll6 50; beef hams SIS 5O6
~ 10; Indian mss beef ut $lS 50 bacon-smOk-
Ell shoulders S406c salt do SIC: smoked
hams 1O0iO13c; picked hams .Slz@ssic.
Lard steady; city Kettle SsGl3c: loose
butchers S9S4c; prime steam IS -.
Butter steady with Choice in very
good demand Creamery extra ut Sc;
do good to choice s9@3lc; B. c. and N. Y ex-
tra S029c; Western reserve extra 2SN2lc:
do good to choice l6J 2Oc: Rolls choice firm
Penn'a Extra 20G23c; Western Reserve extra
20Q24c.
Eggs firm and wanted; Penn'a Extra &c:
Western Extra e5el26c.
Chcese-ChOice in better demand; {; New
York full cream l3la1lSt<c; Western full
cream l21a@lSc: do fair togOOd Il. llGl2c; do
half skins OGlO1ac.
Petroleum dull; refined lsc
Whisky scarce at 81 II.
Seeds-GOod to prime clover dull ut 81 OO0
80; Timothy nominal at 5. 7O02 80: Flaxseed
quiet at 81 -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
ST. NICHOLAS FOl. 1881.

5000 Tor England, 100000 For America.
ST. Nicholas. the charming magazine for boys
and girls, edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
las increased SO inuc.t in size and number Of
pages during the year pas: that the publishers
have been obliged to issue the yearly volume
In two parts, instead OF one rs heretofore. As
to its circulation, they report gain OF 10 900 in
the average monthly editions OF 1880 over 1879.
The announcements for the coming year in
cluls capital serial story for boys, full of ex-
| citing adventure, "In Natures Wonderland, or
Adventures in the American Tropics" Stories
| of Art and Artists, by Mrs. Clara Erskinc
Clement, 4 faithful outline OF the history of
European Art. with many Illustrations {;
"PhactOn Rogers" n delightful and humorous
serial by Rossiter Johnson; "Mystery in
Mansion" Il six months serial: The Treasure
Box of Literature, directing and encouraging
young people in tho best reading; The Agassiz
Association, fully explained in the November
number; 1.-Two English Queens" by Mrs.
Oliphant; 1.-The Land OF Nod" 4 cll1lurSn's
operctta, with music,-full of charming tab
leauX and effects; A series of beautifully Illus
tratcd Ballads for Young Folks, beginning
with the Christmas number; ASpecial Budget
OF Fairy Stories by Frank II. Stockton-the
first OF which is in the November number; An
Indian Story by "BriGht Eyes, the Ponca
Indian maiden; a splendid holiday story, "A
Chis:mas with the Man in the Moon, !" by Wash.
ingtOn GLADDEN.. Opcn-air Papers, stories OF
sports and games, will be continued, with all
the popular departments.
Subscriptions beginning with the November
issue will include 1.-THE wonderful Christmas
number" of which the edition will be 5000 in
England and 100 900 in America. The price OF
this number, to be issued about November 80,
will be so cents.
Regular price s. year; IS cents a number.
For sale ana subscriptions received, by all
dealers, or the publishers. Scribner & Co., 743
Broadway, New York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

SVeer 5 FUrC UFupC VIne.
This article of American Vino 10 highly
esteemed by the best physicians in this coun-
try. The following Is a testimonial we saw
from the Now York Hospital. We publish it
for the information OF our readers:
NEW York, Nov. IA.
1 am using Speer's Port Grapo Wine and find
it to be an excellent tonic and gentle stimu.
liant, and a. such believe it preferable to the
commercial Port, and all other wines, as 1t pos
sesses their tonic properties without the dele
terious effect caused by their impurities. tits
also very palatable, and this is q recommends
tion TO many, especially females.
s. S. HARRIS, NJ. D., n. Y. Hospital.
THIS Is an excellent article for family use,
and for females, and Is endorsed by Drs. Atles
and Davis, and for sale by II. f. slaymaxor.
nl5-2wd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

An Easy Victory for tho Little Canadian
| -To-day's Boat Ksoe ON the Thames.
| LONDON, Nov. 15.-Hanlan took the lead
at Hammersmith Bridge, holding it easily
to the finish. The weather was favorable.
The race was a mere procession from,
start to the finish. Hanlan rowed in splen-
did form. Hc stopped several times, al
lowing Trickett to come up. Tremendous
crowds Of people witnessed the race.
The river was perfectly still.
Passing under Hammersmith Bridge,
Hanlan was leading by a clear length,
going we'll within himself. The weather
was dull and misty, and the air chilly.
The start occurred at 1914 o'clock, at
which time the tide was nearly full and
the water was slack and smooth
throughout. Hanlan had the Sur
rey side of the river. A very
even start was effected, Hanlan strik-
ing the water at the rate of IS strokes
to the minute, and Trickett at the rate of
II. Hanlan moved easily and in perfect
style, showing his superiority from the
first stroke. The Crabtree was passed in
six minutes and four seconds from the
starting point. Hero Trickctt be-
gan to labor and look ill, and
by the time the soap works were
reached the race was absolutely over.
Occasionally Hanlan stopped rowing until
Trickett came up, when few powerful
strokes would send him ahead again. Be-
tween Hammersmith Bridge and Chiswick
Hanlan lay down twice. He stopped en-
tirely once and again padded along first
with one scull and then with tie other. He |
leanad over to wash his face and chatted
with Elliott who was rowing alongside
and finally Won by three lengths, which
he could have made half mile kad he so
chosen. Tho time Of the race was 90 min |
utee and 10 seconds. Tirckett's form Gre
ated great appointment; he was much dis !
tressed at the finish; while Hanlan was
perfectly fresh.
The News Mt Home.
TORONTO, Nov. 15-Col. Shaw telegraphs ]
that Hanlan won by three lengths and had |
to spare.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

| county, who maintain and support them,
such information as they have right to
expect at your hauds.
After you have performed all those
duties You will make and present to the
court full and complete report OF your
whole proceedings.
Regular Business
The FIRST cases attached were those of
commonwealth VS.. Abraham Harris and
Henry Green, colored. Both were charged
with rio, and Green was charged also with
carrying concealed deadly weapons. The
evidence showed that on the 3Oth of July
last, the defendants and colored woman
went to the hotel of Jacob D. Warfel, in
the village of Intercourse. They took
several drinks and became very abusive
and noisy Warfel asked them to keep
quiet while funeral was passing the
hotel they did keep quiet for time,
but soon began to get noisy again.
They asked for more liquor, which
Warfel refused to give them, after some
words Green struck Warfel on the head
with his fist, while the latter was behind
the bar. Warfel then struck Green with
a cane knocking him down after Green
regained his feet he drew a revolver and
threatened to shoot Warfel who shut the
door Green kicked the panel of the door
in and then Warfel came out and the
fight was renewed the pistol fell out Of
Green's hand, whercupon Caroline Green
picked it up and fourished it around
Warfcls head the fight drew quito
crowd together and Harris and Green
were finally arrested by the constable.
The defense was that Harris had CON-
mitted no offense whatever that Warfel
began the fights, and that all Green did
was done in self defense. Oh trial.
The grand jury returned the following
bills:
True Bills: Reuben Zech, embczzlc-
mcnt; John 2. Pickel, Jacob S. Krick,
John Ovcrholtzer, and Joseph Engles.
fornication ard bastardy.
Ignored: Gertrude Ruprecht, violating
liquor law.
Joseph Jones, Of this city, plead guilty
of fornication and bastardy with Alice A.
Warner. He received the usual sentence,
In the case of con'th VS.. Milton Mishlcr,
charged with violating election laws, a
demurrer was filed to the Indictment, and
it will be argued in December.
TipstaT Appointed.
John Kncczel was appointed a tipstaff
for tho corridor in place of Henry Warner,
who has been transferred to the court
room.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

EOK SALE.
j. A beautiful residence at public sale. On
THURSDAY,N Y,NOVEIBER25 ., 1850, will be sold
at public sale ut the Leopard hotel, East King
street, In the city OF Lancaster, the following
valuable property. to wit:
A lot OF ground situated Oh the north side
OF East Orange street, in the city If Lancaster
Pa. containing in front on said street 81 feet
more or less, and extending nOrthwartlly oi5
feet to Marion street; bounded OH the north
by Marion street, aforesaid. ON the south by
said East Orange street ON the east by a public
alley, and on the west by ground of B. F. Cox,
on which double twO-story BRICK DWELL
ING HOUSE Gothic style), No. 49, with Back
Building and other rimpl ovements, are erected.
This is really Il desirable property. The house
is nearly new, well built, OF good material. has
al the modern improvements, and the loca-
tion is one OF the pleasantest in the suburbs of
tho city.
Good title and possession on April l, 1881
Ten per cent Of purchase money ON day Of
sale: 81 500 on April 1851, balance can remain
onthc property on drst mortgage at six per
cent. interest.
Sale to commence Mt O'Clock p. m., of said
day. when attendance will be given and terms
made known by
ROBERT T.. ARMSTRONG.
ii. SHUBERT, Auct. NOv15-l0td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
Almost su6ocascd.

The family of Michael Eberly, residing
at No 543 West Lemon street, made mar
row escape from suffocation on Saturday
afternoon. It appears that fire had been
made in the furnace in the cellar for the
filst time during the present season and
the smoke flue became SO clogged at the
bottom with SCOT and dust that had sifted
down it, that neither the smoke nor gas
from the furnace could pass. The conse-
quence was that the upper rooms Of the
house were soon so charged with the pois-
onous gas that Mrs. Eberly, her daughter
Mrs. Weidner and Mrs. Weidner's little
child became deathly sick from inhaling it
and the services of a physician were re-
quired to relieve them. Mr.. Weiduer was
also affected but not SO seriously. As soon
as Mr.. Eberly got home he drew the fire
from the furnace, ascertained the cause of
the trouble, and soon had things put to
rights.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
Wires for Medicine.

Some time since we stopped at Passaic, n. j.,
and were really surprised to see the amount of
Mr.. Speer's stock OF Port Grape Wine on hand
it is almost fabulous. Four store houses are
filed, and tiers upon tiers of casks. up and
down stiars, AMI in some cases huge casks oc-
cupy every available spot. leaving only little
alleyways through which to walk. 1t is an
illimitable Quantity of wine. None is sold
unless it has acquired the age OF four years,
ana the buildings !, 2, and 4, are of the first,
second, third and fourth years vintage. Our
druggists have some OF the Oldest of tho above
wine direct nom Mr.. Speer.-Pansrson Guar
dian.
This wine is now in demand tor commu
Mon purposes. 1t is excellent for weakly per-
sons before retiring.
This wine is endorsed by Drs. Atlco and
Davis, and sold by II. f. Slaymaker.
nOl-2wdEw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
BRUTAL MURDER.

Daniel Trournan, aged 20, Killed In Bod.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 15.-Daniel
TrOutman, farmer, 20 years old residing
near Uniontown, Dauphin county, was
awakened last night by two burglars at his
bedside. He fired at them and one OF the
men returned tho fire. The return shot
struck Troutman on the breast and he fell
dead at his wife's feet, saying that his mur-
derer was Henry Romberger. Rombcrgcr,
who is known as u bad character, has been
arrested, but no trace has been found of
the other burglar. Troutman leaves a
wife and fourteen children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
ArNNscinents.

"Dcacoa CraaEcN' Io..ight.-Thc play OF
"Dcacon Crankctt," by the well known author
of" iic!cn's Babies" is the attraction under
lined for Fulton opera house tonight. and
promises to afford an entertainment OF gcnu-
inc merit. The Philadelphia papers agree in
prOnouncing it q composition far above the
ordinary and the company has been selected
with care and artistic judgment. Tho piece
will be produced under Mr.. j Ohm u. Mishlcrs
management, and Mr.. Ben Maginley plays the
title role in i manner that has evoked the
united commentator Of competent critics.
Fanny Darenport.-Cn Wednesday evening
Miss Fanny Davenport. the cmincn: emotional
actress, will make her second appearance i'll
this city. Mas DavenpOrt's oriGina! perform
ance here occurred last winter, when her inl-
personafion of Mabel Renfrc,r, in Augustin
Daly's drama OF "Piquc,'' gave our people Il
slight idea of her extended capabilities. Her
present role of Hate Tiriaii, i'll Anna Dickin-
sons new play An American Girl for which
she is underlined Wednesday evening, H. 0
added new laurels TO her reputation. The pre- Q
reports of her acting in this piece indicate
repetition Of former triumpEs and the popular
favor with which it has been received is ut
once marked and lasting. \ feature of the
performance that will especially interest the
ladies is Miss DavcnpOrt's wardrobe, which is
said to be unriyalcd by that of any Ameri-
can actress
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
Mothers: co.hcrs!! mothers

Are you disturbed At night and broken OF
your rest by sick child suffering and crying
with 'hc cNcruciating pain Of cutting tecth9
IT SO, go at once ana get 4 bottle of MRS. WINS
LOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. l:will relieve the
poor litos sufferer i,nmcdiatcly-Gepcnd upon
II; there Is no mistake about it. There is not q
mother on earth who has ever used 1T, who will
not tell You at once that 1t Will regulate the
bowels, and give rest to the mother. and relief
and health to the child, operating like magic.
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases. and pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prescription OF ono
OF the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses III the United S:alcs. Sold everywhere
25 cents Il bottle. iii7-iYdAwM.WIS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE PROF.

On TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1850, the un.
dersigned will offer ut public sale, the valu.
able property, No 235 East Orange street. Ian
caster. belonging to the heirs OF Jacob Stauf.
fer, deceased, consisting OF q lot Of ground,
fronting q feet, 6 inches on Orange street. and
extending in depth 245 feet to Marion street, a
u feet public alley. on which is erected q two
story brick dwelling house on Orange street,
with wide hall, parlOr, dining room, kitchen
and sleeping apartments. with gas and water.
On Marion street are erected two now two
story brick tenant houses, with slate root, and
also twO-stOry stone tenant house on the lot,
always eligible tor good tenants.
Possession and title April !. 1881.
Persons wishing to view the property can
do SO Oh the day OF sale by calling on the
premises.
Sale at Leopard hotel, East King street, at
p. m., when conditions OF sale will be made
HEIRS OF JACOB sTAUFFER, decd.
HENRY SHUBERT, Auct. nOvl5, II, e2,23
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

VIM. Kunkel, of Qtarryvillc has left
with us turnip the seed which was sown
during the second week of August, that
weighs nearly six pounds and measures
two feet in circumference. This is one of
about a hundred bushels, many of which
are Of the same sort. 1t is not often that
such large turnips are grown from seed
sOwn so late.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

Tens of thousands of dollars are sluandered
fown to opU town professiSg to cure % ali the % ills
that our poor humanity is heir to, why will not
the public learn common sense, and if they are
invest dollar in Spring Blossom, sold by all
druggists and endorsed by the faculty. Prices,
Soc, trial bottles. lOc. For saleiby X. B. Coch.
ran, druggist, l37 and l59 Moth Queen street,
Lancaster, Pa. %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
AARKETS.


ern nrm, with moderate export and horne troSe
!. inquiry Superfne, at . SO04 IS; extra do
e SegS w; choice, do, S5 O505 20: fancy do
ut IS COOS IS; superfne western 81 sOSi "a.
cOmm0n 70 good extra do a SO(l5 10: 'choic,s
70 70 = 1Sg6 90; choice white wheat DO q IS
700. " s''"''o uo '" 'oV
, Wheat 35@lc better: moderately active No.
do December: 3l 2l,314@I y do JANUARY a ~
"a No. White, Dec, 81 30
Corn-prices u shade stronger Mixed west.
ern spot. 5SI59c: do future, 57S59Isc
Oats about &c better No. December. 4sc
90 20 January, Aic State AlG50c Western S9Is6
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
ArOusiDss Its Readers.

An alarm OF fire Mt midnight Is n startling
thing, but not half so startling to many who
hear it as would he the sudden knowledge OF
their own dangerous physical condition.
Thousands of thousands are hurryinS to their
TO the insidious lnroads OF disease and the
means OF cure. 1t is the mission Of II. II.
Warner 4 Co., with their Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, to arouse men to sense OF their
danger an d then cure them-Msmphis appeal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
WINTER WEATHER.

"a Regular Blizzard at Chicago"
CHICAGO. Nov. 15.-After two or three
days of very hard freezing a regular biz
zard set in this morning. 1t is showing
and drifting, but the snow is not heavy
enough yet to do much damage.
Snow In the SOUTH
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 15.-Atte.
an almost continuous rain for twenty -fou
hours a snow storm set in this morning
ard still! continues.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

The Duukers are at present engaged in
holding their annual love feast at Eph-
| rata. A number of ministers from dis
tance arc prt IS for the purpose of as
sistins the h. ": speakers. All the Dun
kers this ye:s .trc making special effort
to rejuvena-, ,neir old customs, both in
religious MS and ceremonies and in
the il hal, Of dress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
IEauests and Funerals.

Deputy Coroner John G.. Brcnner, of
NIillersville, held the inquests on the
bodies of the men who we're killed at Safe
Harbor. The verdicts were returned this
morning. The jury found that the men
came to their deaths from being struck by
a piece of the cannon.
Young Aument was buried 1t Highville
on Saturday, and Taylor was buried at
Safe Harbor yesterday. Both funerals
were very largely attended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
THE BURNING MINE.
Efforts to Subdue the Flames.

Efforts to Subdue the Flames.
STELLARToS, N. S., Nov. 15.-Since last
report there has been little change. The
entrances Of the mines have been closed by
putting down bundles of pressed hay and
brush and throwing on earth. Two steam
fire engines arc at work pumping water
into the fan shaft.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

On Saturday afternoon a ten-year-old
son of John Haverstick, Of Wabank.
met with very serious accident.
It appears that he was hanging
on behind a wagon belonging to
Mr.. Burkholder, and accidentally got
his leg between the spokes of the wheel,
and before he could remove it the bones of
the leg below the knee were broken and
protruded through the flesh. The boy was
taken home and Drs. e. F. Herr, of
Millersville, and Winters of New Danville
attended him. To day he lies in a very
critical condition,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
Rebel Victory In South Africa,

Rebel Victory i'm South Africa.
LONDON, Nov. ia dispatch from
Cape Town, dated the 18th, says the rebels
attacked small force of Cape troops oc-
cupying Basuta village and the troops
were forced to evacuate it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15
Gems.


1t is every year becoming 6 more and more the
fashion to wear diamonds. Diamonds are not
now worn only by the very wealthy but by
thousands of persons of moderate means.
There Is no ornament that can be purer or in
better taste. a diamond, if properly selected,
always has value. and is therefore not merely
an ornament but also an investment. Bailey,
Banks & BiddIc, 18th and Chestnut streets,
Philadelphia, have been tor 50 many years in
the business of importing diamonds that their
judgment can be relied on' by those OF our
readers who wish to invest in these most de-
sirable Of all gems. Many will be astonishci
to know how low diamonds are. Those who
are buying the larger and more costly stones
will also find their desires met with an i'm
mcnSc and well chosen assortment. 1td.Sw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, November l5.-Cattle market
active: sales 2.6OO head. Prime 616IO
good Hs055sc; medium 4&@5.4c; common 3sss
Gl5sc.
Prime 5l44S5ssc; good 41sdl5.Hc; medium ~.
@4s4c; common 4l4Ac eulls 3G135sc.
Hogs-Market fair; sales $500: prime Gs.6l
&c; medium 6<0651c; common 6ltIso.