davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
n DRUNKEN HUSBANDS CKlME l..
He Tries to Drown His Aged Wife and
Watches Hor Struggles In tho water.

He Tries to Drown His ASed Wife ANA
Watches II Her Struggles In tho water.
CoHOEs, N. ", June Sat Z O'Clock
this a. nj. Lorenz Grecnman, while suffer-
ing from dcli:inm trcmens, followed his
wife, aged 60 years, through tho streets
for half mile, until reaching the bridge,
which crosses the Erie street basin Of the
Cohocs water power company's canal,
when he seized her. and after brief ssrug-
gle on the guard railing. her strength gave
way and she dropped into the water. Green.
man followed and watched her drowning
struggles. Mrs. Greenman was finally
rescued by Elmer Adams. u postOfiice
delivery clerk. Greenman was arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

The unhappy wife who suffers from the pet
ulencc and i'll humor of 4 nervous husband,
should name the real cause in her complaint
to the court, OF remove that nervousness by
ErcsentinS the defendant with DIR. Bcnson's
Celery and ChamDnliic Pills. ju5-wdGw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Correction.

In the printed list Of deductions made
f:cm Tie constables bills Ivy tho county
auditors there was an error-slS.S4 too
much being charged against Constable
Ly:. aud $lS.2i cents 20" little against
Struck bot h of Columbia. The corrected
figures mr, Lyle S2J.01 and Struck :5S3.G3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
.MAHAE1N.


NIw YORK. June S-FlOur--Stata and
Western dull and prices without decided
change. Southern quiet and steyd".
Wheat H0lAc higher and strong; fairly nc.
tive speculation No. 2 Rel. June, 81 i.G9
| 49, do July, 81 s91z6l 30lI ito AIsu,t,
81 2l5s4ll 2lA do Sept. 81 2O110@! 81.
Corn k(lAc better and fairly active; Mixed
Western, spot, 7GSO14c; do futures, 11>4@a
SO%c.
Oats 1sG,sc better: No. 2 July. 5G'1c: do
August, l7c State, 6O067c Western, aSGta;c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Milk Wagon l'Dsev.

I,Ii.; ,nnrnin., as BinklcY's milk Wagon!
wa being driven on Walnut street be-
tv:..,: Prince and Water the horse took
fright ut u locomotive, turne'i suddenly
around upset the ayon, spilled out the
driver .ird his Eiik, tore the harness as,'i
IAN u;}, with doing much damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Finger Crushed.
NV IT ~.

This mnrning Teresa Heidic!i, cmrloyc !.
in No. 1 cotton MILL got the index finger
| of her left haEd caught in {. cog wheel aud
crushed So badly that the first joint had t"
! taken OF i.y DR.. WcsthaefTcr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

RED WING, Minn., June SIN the races
Of the Northwestern circuit here to-day,
the famous PAGER Little Brown jug, now
owned by Commodore KittstoD, Of st.
Paul. made the fastest time ever paced OH
half.mile taack. Time, 2:16l. He paced
his second mile in 2:19ii.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

HEpPO SAILS. S.-SEALED PROPOSALS
/ will be received 10 June Goth inst, fOr tho
Gr:i,lin. and Masonry required to completes
the unfinished portion OF the York and Peach
Hottom Railway. from Delta, Pa, to the SIs
uuehinna Canal nj Peach BottOm-tiistance
about four miles.
Specifications and blank forms of proposal
will be furnished on application to the under.
signed at Peach Bottom, Pa. or S. NJ. MANI
FOLD. Superintendent, York, Pa.
The right is reserved to reject any Orall bids
lndOrsc envelope "PrOp0salI tor grading
anl maSOnry" and address to
CHAS. Il. MCCONKEY,
President \. & +. Il. Il. W. Co.,
j.-3tl Peach Bottom. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
S;,,,,ncnt OF Horses

Tc-;iay Daniel Lefevre shippc! from
Brimmer's stables, for solomon Mehn-
back, 90 head of very fine heavy draft
horses, for the New York market.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Thev Want Recon citation

CAIRO, June S.-The Turkish mission
comprises So persons. 1t is understood
that the leaders of the military party in
tend to apply to Dervisch Pacha to effect a
reconciliation between themselves and the
Khedive.
CAIRO, June S.-Dervisch Pacha has
arrived here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

Ir is q foolish mistake TO confound remedy
OF merit with quack medicine. We nave used
Iarker's Ginger Tonic with the happiest re-
suits for dyspepsia. and Debility and know IT
to be a sterling health restorative.-1imes.
inIlmdeod&eOw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
WEATHER. INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-For the Middle
Atlantic states, fair weather, during the
day followed by local rains during the
night. winds, mostly from south to west
statiouary or lower barometer, slight
changes in temperature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
i'rO0s I'OsttfNe.

We have - most lm,>tivc and convincing
proof that 7 /: 'alaS' :. uctric Oil is most ef
iectual spec,:!c fer badly pain. In cases OF
rheumatism ..it: II; ;'A'1ia il gives instan: re-
lief. For S'Ic at II q. COchran's drug store.
lt7 North Oucy!i street. Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

DysrEPTIc, nervous people, ont of sorts.
Codcn's Iiebig's Liquid Beet and Tonic III
vigorator will cure. Ask for Golden. OF Drug
gists. lu2-lwdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

PHYSICIANS sanction has been accorded IL
that standard diSinfectant, Glenn's Sulphur
Soap. Hills Hair Dye" black or brown, 81
cents. ju2-lwdeod&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

\ Cough, Cni,: or sore ;nroat shouIc De
stopped. Neglect frequently results in an In.
cur:,i,ie Lung Disease or Consumption.
Browns bronchial Truclirs 10 not disortlcr
ta3 stomach like cough syruNs aud balsams,
hu: ACT directly on the intiamed parts, ailaying
Ir,.;;a:ium. give relief In Asthma, bronchial
Col..,'IS. C:it:.rril, in't tie Giroa; Troubles
wl!ich Singers and Public Speakers are subject
tn. Fer thirty years Browns bronchial
.Tryci.cs have been recommended by physi-
ciuus ard always give perfect satisfaction.
I.ayi..r I,,,::.i tested by w!c ant! constant use
ior nearly an entire generation, they have az
tain al wei reriteh rank among the lew staple
remedies OF Ih. aS:. 3Ol'! At 2'Ccnts box
cy.rywi.r, my-;ylT Th&F&lvw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

Williamson 4 Foster are making great re
duc,ions in prices of some OF their clothing
Ask for the Bargain Room and L'ok for hs
" ,rIed DdaUa Prices.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CRnvr. WhoOping Cough and BrOnchit1s1nl-
mcdia.cly relieved by shilohs Cure. For sale
at Crclirin's drug store. !:T North Queen It.
myl lwilCowS"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

WASHINGTON, June S.-The House this
morning passed bill increasing to $40
per month pensions Of any person who in
the late war lost an arm, leg, hand or
foot, or received disabilities equal thereto.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

GIBRALTAR, June S.-The British cham
,aI SQUADRON consisting of the iron clads
Minotaur, Asincourt, Achilles and North
,,mberland has arrived here.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

When There's 4 VIII There's way.
Anyone who has the will to try Thomas &c
lrctric Oil will surely find the way to robust
health. i'm eases oi bronchial affections, sore
throat. pains, etc: and as IN Internal remedy,
il Is invaluable. For sale ut H. Il. COchr;ln's
drug store, l37 North Queen street. Lancaster
What gives 4 healthy appetite, IN increased
digestion. strength TO the muscles. and tone
to the nerves" Browns Iron Eittcrs.
jus lW,l,cw
ChrAsrH cured, health nnh swcH; breath Sc
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 80
cents. Nasal Injector tree. For sac ut Cocl'-
rams drag store, l37 North Queen s..
myl- dCOW&W
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
nouy l,ie in tho House.

"i:ougl on Rats. Clears out rats, mice,
roachca, bcdbuss. flies. ants, m"ic5. emp
munks, SOphers. l5c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
EyTiTC.I TUts..S.

nISEASES OF THE SKIN HAVE BEEN
~ too much separated from other diseases,
and the skin has been locked upon too much
as independent Of other parts.
All Diseases of the Skin, Cancer an.i Private
Diseases pr:ma anehtly cured by DIR. II. ID.
LONGAkEH. Ofiice-I3 East Walnut street,
Lancaster, Pn. Consultation free. juS3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Chicago.


New York, PhlaaeiphH AMI Local stocks
also United States BNns!a rel CIT "t ,ttiiV hy
JAucn Il. LOwa, - North Onrrn street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
THE EQUINE PARADOX,
BARTHOLOMEW'S
10 Educated Horses.

The most marvellous exhibition ever present
cd and THE ONLY ONE that receives the
patronage and appreciation of everybody. The
report Of those who have seen 1t surpasir-
belief with those who have not been 80 icriti-
nate. Everybody delighted, astonishcd, cz-
cited, wonderstruck, ut the extraordinary es-
hibition of cultivated intelligence and won
derful development OF the reasoning faculty
in dumb brutes rs shown in the feats ani per-
tormanc. of these beautiful animals, which do
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
.Flaxsee,i nj 81 400l Is.
S,ra,u anu PROVISION quotations.
June 8.

Grain aud frOvlslOn yuOtAtiOns.
Ono O'Clock quotations OF grain and pr"ri;
ions, furnished by =. X. iun'it. Broker, !"'&
East King street.
June g.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
JOHN WANAMAKER'S.
Al
John WANAMAkER'S,
PHILADELPHIA.
THURSDAY:

THURSDAY:
Black silk figured grenadines.
the finest Lyons grenadines
marked down a dollar or more
a yard.
These grenadines are not
imported, we believe, by more
than three houses in the United
States. Philadelphia is reputed
to require finer, if not more
brilliant dress goods than any
other American city; and yet
not another store here has an
assortment of this class Of sren-
adines. We have about seventy
or eighty different patterns of
them; five or ten times as many
probably. as all the other stores
together.
We have too many; for, as
the season turns out, they bring
us loss. But we have had the
satisfaction of having an unpre-
cedented collection of the finest
grenadines in the world. Moth
ing but summer without a
spring would have wasted our
venture.
Ncxt-outer circle, southwest from centre.
Colorel silk of very good
quality at IS cents; fifteen of
the leading colors. Colored silk
at the price is not uncommon !;
but the quality is uncommon.
Colored damassc louisiness
and tafetas, SI.5o; and the
variety is so great as to COM
bine with almost any dress
material.
Ne1touter circle. southeast from centre.
More of Lupin's 6o-cent alba
tross at 37H cents; 3o-lnch !;
all colors; enough to last a
week; and this is the last of it..
Another albatross at IS cents,
cream and pink only, is worth
somewhat more. Other grades,
double width, 50 cents to 81.
Nuns yelling of at least a
dozen qualities, IS cents to
$1.5o. Cashmere, ditto, SO cents
to ST.
Nuns yelling with a small
plaid of open work, IS cents
A similar fabric with very fine
open-work plaid, and a peculiar
twist in the weaving, giving an
armure-lace effect, S7H cents.
Spanish lace grenadine, 81.
Same, silk and wool, $I.35.
All these are in evening COL
ors. Some are darker, also.
We have maintained from the
beginning of the season such a
stock Of evening fabrics in fine
wool as is hardly to be seen
anywhere else in the country
The stock is as full ass lever.
Next-outer circle. Thirtcenthstreet entruncc
Ready-made dresses, white
$3.50 to $50; gingham, $3.50
to SIS; lawn, $3.50 to SIS
chintz, $3.50 to IS. Busters
linen, S1.25 to IS; mohalr, $3.50
to sS. Wrappers, 90 cents up
A wrapper made out of bed
blanket, with border for trim
ming is a new notion; SS.
Bathing dresses, S2.o5 to SIo
1901 and lsOi Chestnut street,
Laces. We have looked
through all our lace goods, ane
put lower prices on everything
that would bear lower. Thi:
has to be done often in a quicl
stock like ours, if it is KEEP
quick; for nobody is gooe
enough buyer to have every
thing turn out equally success
full. Many things are sharpl.
marked down.
These are new: Embroidered
null fchus, IS cents. Embrold
cred printed null ties, IS cents
Embroidery net OF fair quality
not fine, yard wide, Il cents.
Southeast from centre.
The ladies' blouse waist
substantially like the top of
gentleman's flannel shirt and
Il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08


T,OK ,aLE.-AN I'm N ENsE NUmHuK or
HOUSES, STORES, BUILDING I.nrS, &C.,
Of all descriptions. IN all localities aui "a, ,I!
prices.
NEW CATALOGUE,
with prices, free to every one:
ALLAN A. HERR Il co,
,iec3E.nd North Duke -'r...'.
nUBLIC SALEO OF HORSE ES AMI MsLs.,.
On MONDAY, JUNE Ia, 1897. VIII I,r SnIst
at public sale, 1T the Keystone Hotel, North
Queen street. Lancaster, Pa, the fO!iOwin!.
"a heal OF Kentucky Horses: and SIX Fine
Large Young Mules Amongst them Az. SOME
gOOi road horses, good drivers. one pair at
very fine black horses, one pair OF very fine
roam horses, well matched, four and five ycars
old, kind and gentle T.. harness. Six of them
are very fine saddle horses. All stock must bc
AS represented.
A credit OF sixty days will be given.
Sale to commence ut O'clock p. NJ. on sail
day, when terms will be made known by
JOSEPH a. OCKEH,
JOHN KEENAN, Anct. ~"
nUBLIC Sa,.E of COWs.-s,S SAiUH-
i DAY. JUNE 10. lsss. will he sold ut public
sale, ut the public house OF John u. Kepper-
ling, in the village OF Neffsyille, on the Li;iia
pike, Mannheim township, Lancaster county.
Pa. the following to wit: Twenty he "l ~
VERY FINE COWS, some fresh and some
springers. The above stock wns selected with
care and must be in every respect as repre-
sented or no sale. No pOstpOnement ON ac-
cOnnt of the weather. credit OF sixty days
will bc given.
sale TO commence ut o'clock r. NJ, OF sail
day, when Attendance will be given by
HAIRY T.. LlSTNEH.
S. HISS Il SON. Aucts.
Milf it Is dry we will sell in the wet. ana
if it - wet VIC will sell in he dry. junIGtd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
FOR S4EE.

CHOR RENT.
Z STORE ROOM, lSJ East King street.
aneOtfd INQUIRE At III.
IHOK sALE.-AN I'M N ENSE NUME;K OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
NEV ADVERTISEMENT

A N IEF: CREAM AND STRAWBERRY
"A FESTIVAL will be held at the West Mis-
sion chapel. Charlotte street, near Lemon, on
FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS, June
9th and 10Th Admission free on Friday even
ing. S-2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08


Mrs Nellie Johnston Campbell, wife "a:
II. i. Campbell, one ot the corps of teach
crs OF the Carlisle training school, arrivct!
in Lancaster this morning, having III
charge two Indian boys and two Indian
girls, pupils Of the school, for whom az
ran9emcmts have been In:.ic to spend the
summer vacation i'll this county. The
pupils are Mary North, an Araploe, aged
IL years, ard her brother Henry, aged
abou: 12 years George Walker, 4 Sioux,
aged about 10 years, and Leonard,
Cheyenne, aged about - years. Mrs.
Campbell and the Indians were met at the
depot by Mr.. John Bachman, of Stras-
burg, who will take the North children
into his own family and who has found CON-
Portable homes for the others in families
residing in the same vicinity. Tho party
attracted a large crowd at the depot, VIII"
lOn!lc,i with m,ic!, curiosity on the ''chii'
Gron Of the inrcst.' The Indian boys
were. dressed in fine new uniforms, and
l:is@ North in = pretty dress OF modern
fashion. The cliil;iren are all blight look
ing, Intelligent and polite, willing TO work,
and will 70 donbt MAX: themselves very
uasiul IN the families 10 which they have
bve;l assigned. The principal motive liz
scattering them among respectable Eng
lS!, families during the vacation is !n
enable them to gain a knowledge of the
Eu"lisl. language and Of the manners ai':i
cuSt or,S Of civilized people more rapidly
than TREY can do by being associated
tDcesher at tue school, where during the
summer months they have comparatively
little to do.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
client was here and willing to answer any

client was here and willing to answer any
questions they might ask him relative to
the accounts OF the county commissioners,
the sheriff, or the coroner but that If he
had been summoned to answer questions
relative 10 his official business, he would,
under advice of counsel, refuse to answer.
The auditors told him they had sent for
him and his docket, 70 compare tic docket
with the commitments at the county
prison anu the bills presented by him, and
to ascertain wherein and why they differ.
Alderman Spurrier answered that lie
could not produce the docket. as it was
locked up, and Constable Eichho!tZ had
the key To the reeeptic!e AID had gone T."
the country.
Auditcr G,aide. said Alderman you
testified :, few days ago that Ii. q. Rush
made all lie complaints against the IL
.ra:nps arrested in Rush's wOods-33 iii
ai.-and your bills and the constables'
show ;he same? ? 4. Yes, did so testify.
Q.--Thc commitments filed in the prison
in these 'cases-51 in all-shOw that Ii. q.
Rush complained in two cases only, and
that Officer Shay complained in Is cases :;
Lemon in 2G ; CrameT in {; A. Martin,
/ \. f.. johnson, and \. Herr, :.
How do you explain this contradiction :?
A-Thc commitment for hearing had
to specify a complaint and used the po-
lice officers names therefor.
Mr.. Greider-But these officers ali tcsti-
fled that they made Ii" complaints asains:
any OF these mcii. A.-That is right.
Q.-Docs your docket show that the
officers are the prosecutors in these cases
as the commitments show? A.-NO; Mr.
Rush is complainant on the docket.
Q.-Can you explain how you can COM
nit d man seven times in one day as your
bill Cor January, 1881 shows you did, in
Tie case Of VIM. Wedier? A. There were
three complaints against this defendant,
cne OF drunken and disorlerly conduct.
OiI, for malicious mischief and one for
!ai ceuy. Owing to the postponemcnt he
was committed three times Oh the first
complaint, twice each Oh the second ana
third complaints.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08
Everything but Talk,

Indicating an ability for reasoning that allies
them to the human race.
SPECIAL PRICES:
Notwithstanding the great expense OF pre-
sentin. this extraordinary and only enter
vail to enable all who may desire to enjoy il.
GALLERY. Y...................ES CIS.
ADMlSSlON do us.
KE.ERVED SEATS. so CTS.
For sale for any OF the eight performances AT
ODera House Ohice on or after Thursday, - une
sth. Seats can be secured by mail or Telegraph
by addressing 3. Yecker.
MATINEE PRICES, IL. e. & 80 CTS.
juni7ul
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

For this year has never been eIuale,i in the
history OF the house, and we trust everybody
hats been pleased with their purchases. Ii
such is not the case and the facts are made
known to us VIC will make everything satis-
factory. Our stock of
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-08

Colored silk of very good
quality at IS cents; fifteen of
the leading colors. Colored silk
at the price is not uncommon !;
but the quality is uncommon.
Colored damassc louisiness
and tafetas, S1.5o; and the
variety is so great as to COM
bine with almost any dress
material.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02


MAPS of Egypt may soon become in
teresting again, though as yet important
movements are confined to the provinces
south of Egypt proper. The false proph-
cts triumphs prove more important
and fearful than were, at first reported
He has conquered the Egyptian com
manders in seven pitched battles, and
has wreaked fearful vengeance Oh cap
tives lwho will not recognize his mis-
sion. They have been tortured fright
fully, and it is even reported that some
of them have been eaten by the canni
balls who follow his train. This may be
received with some degree of allowance.
At last accounts be was preparing to
beslege Khartoum, city of 10000 in
habitants, and the capital of Soudan. 1t
lies at the junction of, the Blue and
White Niles, and its possession is of
great Importance. Tie prophets fol-
lowers are said to outnumber six to one
the defenders of Khartoum, and should
he capture the place, will move north
ward toward Cairo. He has long
march and many obstacles before him,
but the popular heart has been fired by
the British invasion, and he is likely to
get an abundance of recruits. 1t will
hardly do to say that the Egyptian ques-
tion has been settled by Arabi's defeat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-02
The National Apple. Crop.

The apple crop of last year was light
one and prices were high in. consequence.
According to the old tradition, that al
ternate years produce heavy crops. ap
Piles should be plentiful and cheap this
year. Such, however, will not be the
case, as, from all accounts, the apple
crop of 1882 will not be much in excess
of that of the preceding year. The yield
in the New England States is fair, but
not over-abundant. In many portions
of New York the crop Is very light, and
in others of medium character only.
The New Jersey orchards have done
pretty WELL. The failures to the east
ward, however, wilL be compensated for
by the better and more abundant crops
of the West. The young orchards of
Ohio, Kansas, and Missouri have borne
largely, and the fruit is pronounced of
excellent quality. New York dealers
declare that no better apples are mark
eted than those from the West. Export
srs of apples are of the opinion that the
winter price of apples will range from
three to four dollars per barrel, and may
possibly go higher. A, fair export trade
lis going on. at the present time and the
shipments to- Europe in a single week
recently amounted to twenty-three
Thousand barrels. The varieties export
ed in former years were Baldwins, New
town pippins, and greetings, but this
yeaF.the English dealers are inquiring
for. fine table fruits like the Ben Davis
and wine-sap. In addition to the export
trade, drying will do IN much*tOward max
ing high prices for apples. The demand
for the dried fruit increases with each
year, and it is thought that those en-
gagged in this particular business will
use up very large proportion of this
years crop. II Clegeiand1 Leader. -,