davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07
4 PHEASANT STORY.

Twas in ye pleasant olden time;
 Oh, many years ago, When husking bees and singing schools Were all the fun, you know. The singing school in Tarrytown- A quaint old town in Maine Was wisely taught and grandly led By young man named Paine. A gallant gentleman was Paine,
 Who liked the lasses well; But best he liked Miss Patience White, As all his school could tell One night the singing school had met; Young Paine, all carelessly, Had turned the leaves and said, ''Wen sing On page one-seventy." ''see gentle patience smiles on pain" On Paine they all then smiled, But not so gently as they might; And he, confused and wild, Searched quickly for another piece, As quickly gave it out; The merriment, suppressed before, Rose now into shout. These were the words that met his eyes (He sank down with groan), ''Oh, give me grief for others woes, And patience for my own"'
 -Aliee M. Roberts, tn Good Cheer.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07

TIE REASON wHY.-"Mark Twain, is a member of the Rev. Mir Twitchells church in Hartford, and so was the lato ex-Goyernor Marshall Jewell. But the ex-Goyernor was "higher mp" in church, as the humorist expressed it, and used to pass around the plate. One day Mark Twain said to the ex-Goyernor, ''Seo here, Governor, they let you collect tho donations, but they never would let me do it"
 "Oh yes, they would, said the ex- Governor, adding, tthat is, with bell punch"
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07

A MAINE girl, since her return from the academy" has shingled the barn, the old mans hair, and the seat of her little brothers trousers. Some young fellow ought to pay her board.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07
SLOWLY BURNED TO DEATH
FOURTEEN INMATES OF MICHIGAN
 ALMSHOUSE PERISH BY FIRE.

Awakened from Sleep by the Flames from Their Beds-Three Insane Patients Among the Number-AIl Assistance Rem dered ImpOssibIe-A Chicago Hotel De- strOyed.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07
Connecticut Western News.
 PUBLISHED AT CANAAN, uTCHFIELD CeUHTY, CT. EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING.. s. 0. BECKLEY, Editor and Proprietor
Local News a Speciality.

TERMS:
 $2.0o per year, if paid strictly in advance. If not paid at the expiration of three months 2.25 will be charged.
 Subscribers desiring their papers continued must give nouce at the EXPIRATION of their subscriptions, any previous n"tice not being sufficent and unless al arrearages are paldi papers will not then be discontinued save as the option of the publisher.
Connecticut western news., 1884-05-07
CLEANING TIME.

The smell of soap suds in the air, The floors and walls entirely bare, The piles of debris everywhere, The housewife with vacant stare, And handkerchief tied OCT her hair,
 Are signs which all men fear. They know that when they stumble OCT The pots and kettles on the floor, They'll clutch freshly-paiuted door, And vainly, wildly thirst for gore, Because, as in the days of yore,
 House-cleaning time is here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

One of the principal treasu es of
the Rathaus collection in Bava ian
Rothenburg il an immense poksl or
goblet, holding twelve Bavar an
Sch0ppe7a, full six quarts twas
Intended to be passed around The
table at grand feas,s; but On one
memorable occasion iG was drain. d
to the last drop by single indi-
vidua', who was none the wo,se for
his excess. Perhaps b s motive was
his protection. 1t happened in
this wise: When, in 1851, Count
lilly, with his whole a my, took
possession Of the city, he called
the coanciitogether, informed them
that they were all to he beheaded,
and sent the mayer to summon the
executioner forthwith. AS may be
supposed, the man did not hurry to
co his Grand, and when he at last
arrived st the hous the execu'ioner
pIumply refused to undertake the
task of cutting off the heads eff his
respected fellow ci;iZeas, the coun
cilors.
Daring the interval, while the
people were lamenting, the execu-
toner protesting, and the mayor
shaking in his shoes, he councillors,
in their desperation, hit upon a |
bright idea. They filed the great |
pokal with their choicest wine and
offered it to lilly and his attends
ants. Ina few moments the tenn.
per o. the naughty conaueror was
softened, he grew more compass
slonste toward his victims, and at
last, becoming jolly over his fire.
quent draughts of the mellow
liquor, he promised to set his trem-
bling prisoners at liberty, il one of
their number would. in his presence,
drink the great pokal full of wine.
This offer seemed at first only a
cruel aggravation of their misery;I
but after an anxious discussion a
certain Herr Nusch, a former mayor,
accepted the challenge and sue
ceeded in the apparently impossible
task. lilly kept his word a servantl
was sent in all haste to call back !
the mayor and bid the executionerl
cease his preparations. The street,
through which the servant ran on
his welcome GRAND is called Peace
Alley (Friedensgssschen) to this
lay, and the descendants of the
brave ex-mayor still enjoy a yearly
pension from the public funds, be-
hides remaining owners of the
famous pokal.-The Manhattan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

A religious seet has been dis
covered in a district of Russia, the
members of which make it their
business to poison all the children
they can, on the principle that it is
every woman's duty TO spare the
evils of life to as many children as
possible, and to make them share in
the bliss of heaven before the earth
has contaminated their souls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

"How long have you been mar
ried?" asked the clerk at the hotel
desk, as the elderly bridegroom reg
istered. "Two weeks" replied the
happy man. "Frontp cried the
clerk, stshow the gentleman to par
lor B. Fifteen dollars a day, sir. I"
"Third wife," calmly said the guest.
"Oh, excuse me. Front, show the
IN to 1924, back. Take the
elevator. Four dollars q week, sir."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

gEg58 - oaGf} Ee-f-5.f
.-5aj0 i96 10 a33f gG at5H
81 - i5h-e3olg u-4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-20

Is the best and shortest route ~ on5 g..
Chicago and Council Bluffs (Omaha). and The,
1t Is preferred by ali we'll posted trayeIers
when passing to or from AS'eAeAs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
A RrmAHKAuLr FAMILY.
Tho Longevity OF tho Loaoook Miiior

Tho Longevity OF tho Loaoook Millors.
On Saturday tho funeral OF Abner
Miller, an old citizen Of Leacock township,
took place. Mr.. Miller was tho last mem.
Dor of family Of 12 children, the ages Of
whom at tho timo Of thoir deaths woro as
follows
Abner Miller, 75 years, 8 months, 3
days; Joseph, % years, A months 1s days;
Martin, 70 years, months, 90 days |;
Cyrus, b2 years, Z months John, 90
years, months, l2 days Louis, II years;
Adam, 70 years, 10 days Charlotte, II
years, 5 months, 90 days Polly, "a years,
3 months, 81 days Rebecca. rs years. 0
months, days; Betsy, sS years, 4
months, 10 days Leab, SO years, o
months, days.
The combined ages OF the family is 927
years within ono day, or an average of 77i
for each. Tho whole family lived and died
on the farm on which their great grand
father settled in l727. The only children
Of Abnor Miller living, are George II.
Miller, OF this CITY, and his sister Chris.
tiana, who still resides on tho old homo
st1ad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
1.-Two StocK markAf.

CHICAGO Hogs Receipts, q, ZOO head ship
ments, $500 head market lOc hisher rourb
packing, u 1908 % packing and shipping,
90 t505 S.; light, s5 1905 ~; skips, u 0)ep
Cattlo-Receipts. 2.1O) head shipments, II 600
head market strong and bdl0c higher ex-
port grades, % 60G6 80; good TO choice ship
ping, ~ l0d6 so common TO medium. - e0f1
Goo grass Texans, " 7565; corn fed Texans,
sheep Receipts, 900 head shipments,
none; market steady; inferior TO fair,
81 6OQ4; medium to good, AD475: ctoice TO
extra, 81 1905 so Texas sheep. 81 1896.
EAST LrBRRTY.-Cattle slow, little doing and
prices unchanged receipts, $50 head ship
ments. mono
Hogs slow: Philadelphias, 81 6o15 10 York
er5. % 2Sq5 10; receipts, 2,s75 head shipments,
3 1886 head.
sheep dun j.; Receipts, 1900 head shipments,
LEO mead,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
nOtnorsI nIotnarnl mc,ner,

Are you disturbed NJ night and broken oi
ylur rest by q sick child suffering and crying
" H. tho eNcruciating pain OF fcutting teeth 2
II 40, 70 at once and get n bottle nt MRS. WIN.
SLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. II Will relieve
tie poor little sufferer immodiately-lepeud
upon II there Is no mistake about II. There is
not mother Oh earth who has over used Il,
who VIII not tell you at once that IL will
regulate the bowels Rnd give rest 10 the
mother, and relief and health to the child, op-
Grating liEe maggie, IL Is perfectly safe to use
In all cases, ana pleasant TO the taste, and IL
the prescription Of ono OF the oldest and best
omale physicians In tho United States. Sold
everywhere. 25 cents bottle,
mayl-M.W .W,s&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
John CBINAntAN,

May Como to tue Sew Orleans Exposition.
WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May 2G.--The do
partment of state having been in
formed that the Chinese government
proposed to enter a silk loom ia operation
as an exhibit at the New Orleans exposi-
ton, the question arose az to whether the
Chinese restriction act did not prohibit
the landing Of the operators on tho ground
Secretary Folger to day informed the sec.
retary of state that the Chinese operators
would be admitted without molestation,
with the understanding that they will not
remain in the country longer than neces.
saTy to display their exhibit
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

THE MoKAvIAN IsYNUD.
Saturday Afternoon and monday MOruiuj
sesiOus- --Ordaining the Prssbytefs
Sunday.

sca -Ordaining the Presbyter
on Sunday.
Saturday Afternoon. OF the
committees on foreign missions, publica
tious, home missions, finance, church
government and Bohemian missions were
received The consideration OF the report
of the committee on finance was resumed.
Synod adjourned at $780, to meet on
Monday morning.
On Saturday evening the synodcal
missionary meeting and love feast wClo
presided over by Rev. II. +. B3chmar,
aud addresses were delivered by Revs. [.
l. Moorch, Of Hopedale, renN. VIM
VOgcler. of New Dorp, Staten Inland +;
Morris Laibert, OF New York, and Mortimer
Leycr:ug, Of Bethlehem, Pa.
Sunday morning ordination seIviclB
were L,ld in the church, when Deacons
Wilson Cope, George +. Bahnson and
Frank Wolf, of Wisconsin ; William
Strohneier, OF Dakota 4. GCrdscn, Of
Iowa, aud Henry V. Romingcr, Of Kansas,
were ordained presbyters. bishops Vduv
lock and Reinke Ofiicatcd. Bishop
Vauvlock preaching tho sermon. ard
Renke addressing the nowly ordained
presbyt teIs.
In tho evening communion services
were held, Bishop Dc Sohweiniiz oficat
ing.
Monday Morning. Rg.-Devotional exercises
wero conducted by Rev. II A Gerdsou, OF
BlairGtowp, Iowa. The minutes of Sltur
day we're read and approved.
Rev. Henry Mosser, ID. d., tho Graternal
delegate from the general synod of the
Reformed church, which met at Tifip, O.,
May, 1881, was introduced and brought
the salutatons of that body, to which tho
chairman, Bishop do Schweinitz, made
reply, dwelling upon tho intimate relations
which havo always existed between Il {
Reformed and MoTavian churches.
Tho third partial report Of tho commi'.
teo on finance was presented. Rev. Prof
Il q. Klose presented series of ameEd
mCnts 20 the liturgy which were referred
to tho committee on ritual and worship
Rev. q. +. Ochler's resolution on redis
tricting was rcfeIrtd d to the committee OF
church government.
Tha report Of the committee on eduoa
ton waS then considered. The resolutions
which were adopted recognized the fldel
ity of the faculty of the theological semin
aIy aud provided for tho continuance o
tho institution on the same basis as durinj
the last synodical term. They urged upol
the congregations and ministers moro d
rect Efforts for supplying the seminar
with suitable candidates The trustee
and faculty were instructed to advocate il
cause as far practicable In person, an
to send out an estimate of the prOba bl
expenses of each student annually. MOI
liberal support OF tho institution WI
urged on the congregation. The report {
the committee on home missions was OK
discussed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26


0eic. IN" yosvWs
oo oats as,k,ny Snlet No;i white, a0aho, NO. .
~ asS .p3,,tvs0Aoi No. DO, 100 roloo6sd.
ssgsekc, No. mixed, $40.
rye steady at zoe.
seeds. Glover nominal at soec Tfmothv
'I,, pro,,M,s,sloo Msl % tlaxseod drm at 81 rs.
STEADY eadm%ns.market Mas. psal and prices quiet ana
w lndia Mess Beef, ga. w "'ei ''~"s'
essse1 nsss9sensmose% s%osSa sb.aaers 5saTxc, .sls o
do 1lN0igNc ''',~isnc' p'csieo
puieSersg sfa g97i@es, 7@s, city renned. at ~, loose
vss,ur nntter dull and tending downward
weytorn Srenmeay an1ny extra, s0Oelc B.C.E
choice, 1lGel5c. so"" W
Rolls at S9Dl0c,
Eggs steady, with fair demand Pa. Extras.
USeese-~New York full creams. uo,v<o,
western fair 10 good, 90i0c Penn'a. mart
skins. t06kc; do fun, 1880,
Petroleum dull Refined, 7Xc.
whisky at e1 H.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
GJkdTIfS.

STAuFFER In this city. on the Ghinst., Mrs
May St lutfer, aged - years and days.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited to attend tho funeral
from tho residence oi hor husband, Daniel
S'auiior, NO BIZ South Prince street, on
Wednesday afternoon n, . O'Clock. Inter.
mcnt ut woodward IIil cemetery. q
ECKM,H-May %, Isl, john Eckman, aged
30 years, months and - day.
Tic relatives and friends OF the family, also
Inland CitY Lodge, No. -, x. OI l. ARE respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from his
laLN residence, No, Is West Now street. on
Tue slay afternoon Rt9 O'Clock. lUtcrmCnt nt
Lancaster cemetery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
SECOND EDITION.
MONDAY EVENING. MAY ao, 1884
FISH BLAMES GRANT.
aolNa ron TIE NERO OF rAproMAIo

Pres.dont Fish Released on HAL, Holds Gen,
Grant Responsible for HIS % wn and
His Friends Losses.
New York, May 10 President Fish
was released to day on $780, 900 bail. Fish,
in an interview in the Tribune, declares
that he and his family have lost all their
estates and savings through Grant 81
Ward and he holds the Grants responsible.
He says: "On July 8, 1882, wrote q
letter to General Grant, in which
asked him among many other things,
especially about these government
contracts, using that very term
government contracts In reply to
that letter received two letters from
General Grant, one an autograph letter.
that is, letter written body and all solely
by General Graut-and a second letter
written by George K. Spencer, the cashier
of the firm of Grant & Ward, and signed
by General Grant himself. In these letters
he states that all these transactions are all
right and straight, and that the profits are
genuine. When these facts, and various
other facts which are In my possession,
and which are in black and white, are
known, my vindication will be complete.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
rlSANuIAL FURRY.
The Penn Bank IN rIa,barg Agaia q

The Penn sank IN rIttsburg ngain CLOSED.
PITTsBuRG. May 20 The Z enn bank
closed its doors again at noon to day. The
notice pasted on the door says that as the
president of tho bank has beon taken
suddenly i'll and cannot communicate
with tho directors, it is deemed best to
close tho bank temporarily. There is
great excitement.
The surprise was great, as everybody
had faith in tho ability of tho bank to pay
all claims. The immediate cause of the
suspension is not clear and the directors
refuse to be interviewed. The pavement
in front Of the bank is crowded. President
Riddle appeared in his usual health at ten
o'clock this morning. but since then has
been stricken down with homorrhage of
the lungs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

NEW YoRK. May 26.-Flour- state and West
- 0003 so; Extra do, 90 50eb3 IS Choice do
Hoop Ohio, ss 6oat 10; choice, d 1900 90;
superfne western, g CO.'S 80; common TO
good extra do. 90 6oa3 so; choice do. . ss
southern steady; common to fair extra,
" .o@ts0; good TO choice do. u s5f56 80.
wheat opened weak and NDKc lower I:
afterwards ruled stronger and advanced "a
&c less doing No. l White, nominal MOI
Red, June, 81 0l0l OK; July, 81 OsI0t %;
Corn opened HspIsc lower later recovered
from decline Mixed western spot at 500
63o; do future, GlZGG5azc
oats without decided change No. 2 June.
ssHc; July. size State, 3sGii,fc; western.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

Robinson Twists tho Lipu's Isil

EF'-'"'"'''' t'''' ''r'''
WAsHINGToS, y. G, May 26.-ln the
Senate to day among tho bills introduced
and referred was one by Robinson,
n. Y, prohibiting Ury member
OF either House from paying to
or receiving visits from any ambassador
or agent OF a foreign country without
permission fom tho house 10 which he
belongs.
Turner (Georgia) called up tho Ohio
contcBtCd election case Of Wallace w Mo
Kinley.
The majority report unseals Mckinley,
while tho minority report confirms his
right to the seat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
HEAVY KAInSIN TENEs.
Destruction OF RaiIroads ana Crops

GALVESTON, Tex, May 2G.-The Neos'
Trinity special says lowing to the
incessant rains Of the past week no trains
have run on tho Trinity & Sabine railroad
since the Goth and thero are no prospects
of their resumption for several days. On
the Iudianola & Great Northern railroad
work has been suspended, Tho Trinity
river is still rising at the ratio of one inch
an hour. 1t is uow over u mile and a half
wide al the bridge families have been
forced to flee for their lives. There has
been distressing destruction of crops,
stock and improvements ; tho worst has
vet TO como
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
REAnINu sUElT.


PHILADELPHIA May 26-An official OF
the Philadelphia & Reading railroad com
pauy states to day that tho scrip oeI Itiiis
Gates recently issued were intended for tho
payment OF tho April and May bills for
work and supplies, and not for the wages
of regular operatives. Wages certificates
for miners aud others have been issued,
payable in 30 days, Uut it is said to be
probable that tho waFrs Of the Coal and
Iron company cmp!oyCs will be paid in
cash
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
AIiitIo UirI BADLY I,,tt,,.

few days ago Aggio Couliu, a six year
old daughter of John Conlin, jr,, % North
Water street, was badly bitten by bull
terrier dog with whom eho was playing
The dog seized her by the head, laceratcd
tho scalp for moro than two inches in
length. tore of ono Of tho chid's eyelids
and inflicted several other severe wounds
DR.. Foreman was called 10 and dressed
tho wounds, aud tho child is doing pretty
well. tBy Dr, Foreman's advice the dog
wasikcpt poU1cd up until to day, whom
no symptoms of hydrOphoba having de-
ve!Oped il was killed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

jacob Halbach, water superintendent,
went over to Reading to-day to test the
third 'I' cast at Mellert's foundry for
tho Lancaster water works The other
two had burst at high pressure and dis
patch from Mr.. Ilalbach says the one
tested to day also burst at 100 pounds
pressure.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
NDilNAL NOTES


Mise Rachel +. Jackson, Miss Narcissa
White ard Miss l., +. Wright Of Lancaster
week.
The health OF tho school was never bet
ter tlan it ia now. Not case of serious
4 cknoss in it.
Rev. Il. W. GaylOld, Of tho Paradise
Presbyterian church, preached on Sunday
IN tho school chapel TO q large audioncc,
on the text "What is Truth ?"
On Friday evening, 30th inst, tho Page
literary society will hold it's anniversary
exercises.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

a party Of PolCs--youngmou and womrn
numbering about a soGru--were having a
jolly tins Saturday night at a house or
West Lemon street, rear North Queen.
Mrs. Martha Miller, noighbor, appealed
to thom TO make loss noise, and as they
paid no heed 10 her appeal, she made com.
plant against thcm, and four Of tho
young mcu wore arrested by Officer SpCoco
and locked up. They wcro released on
pas mlnL OF Nnsts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

Last night thi. yes broke open the Office
OF Ezra f. LandiE, at his machine shop in
Cherry alley. They easily opened the safe,
as 1t was not locked with the combination.
The d9awcrs in the safe werc prycd open
with chisel, and although thGro was
little money in one Of th6m It was not
taken Postage stamps to tho amount of
80 and lot Of cigars were taken from tho
ofIlnN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26

Disease. Propensity and Passion brings
Mankind numberless ailments; foremost
among them are Nervousness. Nervous do
bility, ana unnatural weakness OF Generatiye
Organs. Aliens Brain Food successfully over
comes these troubles and restores tho sufferer
10 his former vigor. sl.-At druggists, or by
mail from }. II. Allen, Sl5 First Ave-. New
FORK City. mylalwdM. .w&f&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
SPEUIAL NOTICES.

In the Hop Porous Plaster tho virtues OF
Fresh Hops arc combined with strengthening
and stimulating bal,ams, and It's cures OF
Weak Back, fain IN the side, rheumatism,
and Neuralgia or Pain in the Chest are simply
marvellous, Il bolng moro encacious an
thorough than any IinimCnt OF liquid rene.
dies Youpl say so after using.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
I.hiladeiptin Uattie Market.

STOCK YARDS, West PHnApELpHIA, May o.
Cattlo In fair demand; receipts, 2,i0D head;
prime, 7I87hc; good, 6Hf7c medium, GlIfp
Ghc common, 5kIfc.
Sheep market dull: Extra &c lower and
minor grafes &c lower receipts, 1900 head
prime, 6d64c good. zsp5Nc medium, 4AQ
&c: common, 3tpic; lambs, 6G1kc.
Hogs in fair demand receipts, $500 head
good, SesAc; mt tdium, 7H@IAc; common,
7Q7L.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
Mr.. Or. wa,ton.s a Periodical Toa.

M0lher Walton has prescribed this valuable
mcOiCi,o tor great many yearsi In hcr private
practice. II has proved An untatling specific
In tho treatment of tho many disorders to
which the female constitution IL subject. 1t
Is "A sure cure for the monthly troubles that so
many wO Ncn suffer. Mailed on receipt OF
price, SOC, old by IL. Il. Cochran, druggist.
l37 aud llG North Queen street. .t3l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
n iRhSIc.
pnIINdninnin rsrKnl

rAlLApnLPHTA, ,May& Flour duh but steady
superfine state, az 5Odp3; Extra superine
do tS OO83 90 Pa. family, q 5eai 70 Ohio and
IA Is straight. a 1905 rs; winter patents,
S1 1916 80 spring do S5 b0a6 90.
kye flour ~ 81 62Gp3 IS.
Wheat inactive No. Western Red. sl 02q
/ O2h No. do, 93ci No. l ia. ked'
o. IS. ..,,,,
Corn steady for local trade steamer mixed
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-26
Phiia ieipnls.
Quotations by Associated Press.


Philadelphia & EIic II. u I.,,,,...,.... .... IL
beading Railroad. ...,,,... ......,.,...l3Z
Pennsylvania Hntlront nt...........,.-..,..... 0fh
I.phigh Valley Rsiroad ........,,,.st. .... 81
United Companies ci Nav Jarycy ..,,,.,, '9i
northern Pecinc..... -, .,........ l9L
northern Pacific Preisrrei ....., -. Az
Northern Centrpl RulruJh .......... -. 5sH
Isuigh Navigation COUpary y-..-..,.., -, iM
GOrristown Railroad .,.......,., ...... 80. li0
Central Trans pnrtatton CoinpI,no ... 30
PittSb'g, rtusvlllU n Buf'1ioR u & 80,
Iutlo 9chuVitStil Rh'lrOaG sos. ... .... 6SN