davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
WHERE THEY WILL SLEEP.

Myriads of Strangers Coming TO the
lnauguratiOn-What the Hotel Men
Say-ThOusands of Applications He.
ceived for ROOms-PIenty Of Food for
ALA Question as to Where They
will L0dEe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

INVESTIGATING THE ALLEGED NAVAL FRAUDs-The
board appointed by Secretary Chandler to investi-
gate the alleged frauds in the Navy department re-
convened this morning. The board consists OF Com
motore Ralph Chandler, president; Medical Direc-
Iof GEO. Peck; Pay Inspector A. S. Kenny, men,
berS, with Paymaster j. @. Barton as judge advo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- EIGHTE ISSUE
EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION
ASSETS. S427. .9sT GO
Monthly yayrneuts are ~ - Dar shsre
SIOtD in fuii advan I'd ON each share
Shares In the eighth issue may taken and PAYMENTS
made at tfc office cf the Secretary from $50 H.
x50p.u daily
Pamphlets explaining the object Of the Association
its adya2es Je Ssc furnished upon application
THOMAS SONEISs LILLE. President
JNO JOY EDSON- Sec'y. 9II I street W. u22-7t
~ pR. HORACE GATCHEII
~ OFFICE REMOVED To 1905 qTF ST Y "
Special attention paid TO compound oxygen treatment
enG the throat and lln<s. nI7-IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

WE ARE NOW SHOWING AN EXTENSIVE LINE
of Brass and Bronzed Articles Household Utility and
Decoration, suitable for Holiday Presents including
many things shown elsewhere. All goods are
marked in Plain Figures and Very Low Price
We name. in part:
Brass round and square tables
Brass clocks in variety.
Brass lamps in variety.
Brass eases, large and small
Brass fire sets.
Brass tenders.
Brass CRATES.
Brass trivets.
Brass teakettles
Brass mirror frames.
Brass irons
Brass hat and coat racks.
Brass coal hods.
Brass card receivers
- Brass ash receivers.
Brass paper weights
Brass spittoOns
Brass sconces
Brass brackets.
Brass candlestcks.
Brass bound bellows
Brass umbrella stands.
BTonzed armOr being reproductions of ancient
Shields placques, spear heads, etc.
Wrought-iron clock cases
Wrought-iron lamp cases.
Wrought-iron andirons
Wrought iron tenders.
NrOught-iFon FIRE sets
LOWS ART TILEs AND Plastic SKETCHES IN
PLUSH FRAMES.
Gas pOrtables
Decorated shades, globes etc
Kitchen hardware and utensils
Comprising complete and varied stock OF goods from
which to select present for lady ogentleman or for
Use IL the household.
Also. wood mantels open fire places CRATES furnaces
ranges and plumbing goods.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
n25llp 424 9th street northwest
A sTHNA AND CATARRH CURED Blythe
CIGARETTES ESPIC.
Oppression. suffocatiug. Coughs. Colds Chest Neu.
Talgies, &c.
Paris: !. ESPIC. 12S rue ST Iazare
New York: FOCGERA; MILHAU
Sold by all Chemists of America. au2s- -IstkI5th-1p
LADIES ATTENTION
LATEST PARISIAS MODES IN HAIR GOODS
MILE VI. J. PRANDL
k1MEs. n. J. HUNTS, 1909 srREsr
GRAY SHADES,
RHEA WAVES! sHINGLED BANGS
These styles need b. in the hsrIessers hands
Always Ey cOIuDIux md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

"An uniform rule OF naturalization,- such as the
Constitution contemplates should, among other
things clearly define the status Of persons born
within the United States subject 10 q foreign
power{section 1892 and OF minor children OF fathers
who have declared their Intention TO become
citizens but have failed 70 perfect their nsturaza-
ton Il might be wise 70 provide for a central
bureau OF registry wherein should be filed authen-
cated Transcripts OF every record OF naturalization
II the several Federal and state courts. and 60
make provision also for the vacation or cancella-
ton OF such record In cases where fraud had been
or where he had renounced or forfeited his &C
Quirec citizenship just and uniform law In thls
respect would strengthen the hands OF the govern
ment In protecting Its citizens abroad, and would
pave the way for the conclusion Of treaties OF natu-
ralzation with foreign countries
THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE
The legislation OF the last session effected In the
diplomatic and consular service certain changes
and reductions which have been productive OF en-
barrassment The population and commercial
activity OF our country are steadily on the increase.
and are giving rise 20 new, varying and omen dell
cate relationships with other countries. our for
eign establishment now embraces nearly double
the area OF operations that IL occupied twenty
years ago. The confinement or such a service
within the limits OF expenditure then estabshecis
not, IL seems 20 nie, In accordance with true econ
omy community of sixty millions OF people
should be adequately represented In Its Intercourse
with foreign nations.
4 project for the reorganization OF the consular
service and for recaSttng The scheme OF extraterr
torial jurisdiction is now before you. II the limits
or short session win not allow OF lis full colsidera
ton, trust that you will not fail 10 make suitable
provision for the present needs OF the service.
It has been customary to define I'm the appropria-
ton acts the rank or each diplomatic oice which
salary is attached. l suggest that this course be
abandoned. and that II be left TO the President
with the advice and consent or the Senate, 70 nx
from time TO time the diplomatic grade OF the rep
reSentatlVeS or this Government abroad as NAV
seem advisable, provision being definitely made
however, now, for the amount OF salary attached
TO the respective stations.
FINANCIAL
The condition OF our finances and the operations
OF the various branches OF the public service which
are connected with the Treasury Department are
Very fully discussed in the report OF the Secretary
II appears that the ordinary revenues for the
fiscal year ended June 81, 1884, were
fioni CUStOhs slH0tS1, is9 az
From internal revenue ............ lal ESQ C,2 "a
From all other sources. 1856 3Os Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

lCoatSnued on Ne.rt Page !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01
Washington News and Gossip

Mr.. LOWELL WILL Nor REs1sS.-Minister Lowell
was interviewed in London Saturday evening as to
the reports OF his intended resignation, and said:
Il am not likely to commit such a silly act OF pet
tlsnness as TO run away from my post because q
thleI Magistrate OF the opposite political faith has
been elected presume that my successor viii be
appointed and confirmed in due season, and when
ne arrives here | hop9 to have the honor of well
coming him. and OF affordng him whatever SER
wees may be In my power to make the beginning
OF Ills dulles easy and agreeable"
DEATH OF Ex-SECRETARY R.MsEY's WIFE-Mrs
Anna E. Ramsey, wife OF ex-Secretary OF War
Alex Ramsey, died in st. Paul, Mimi, yesterday at
the family residence. She had been In falling
health for three years, and her death was not un-
expected. She was one OF the most prominent
social figures in st. Paul, and, as wife OF the gov
eThor. senator and Secretary of War, was well
known In Minnesota and in this city, Mrs. Ramsey
was porn in Newtown, Pa, in 1926, and was the
dausnter (l OF Hon. Thos. Jenks who was in Con-
gleSS With Mr.. Ramsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-01

rSSo NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB-THE ANNUAL
ts meeting of the National Jockey Club for the
election OF officers to during the ear 1855 and
the transaction OF other business will be held MON
DAY EVENING NEXT, December 1st at the chm
room 10th street and Pennsylvania avenue hafpast
seven o'clock.
n24-7t FL D. MCINTYRE Secretary
LUMBER. LUMBER
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24

fhIIAdoIphiA mArses.

p,a,LApnLrHIA, July eL--riour market
state. Hs 500, prices pr steady rsuperans
clear, o. 1906 a5 do straishts, a. a,sps 81. mnn
extra clear, 8 75at so; straight, ID 5osI
5Oi Wisconsin clear, o. 5OS1I 10 straiplts
a9@s winter patontss s1 5000 Is spring DO.
Rye flour firm at s37 Is.
:. Wheat duh and weaker; No. Western
Hed, vic No. do, sc; No. 1 Pa do.
old, o. 10; do new. S o0i No. Della.
wa1s aorn DO old o. o. ,dCn1 do neT MIS-, SIs
63@831Ic: No. mixed, 82c.
,vn, Oats fairly active and firm No
rsiasisa wh,,S asa;o sSs M 49, s'Ao4oc
Rye dull at 60c, for new crop.
Seeds neglected-Timotny dull u 500l 30 |;
slaXseed offered to arrive at sl Is; clover
Winter Bran Arm at slsale 2s.
Provisions steady good jobbiny demand !;
Mess Pork, tl6 5o6pl7 90 Beef Hams, ssi
so.
Il, bacon stS,dy; smoked shoulders, ?He.xe, /,
pickled dc l2IIalSxc
Lard steady; city refined, at sL1Gpsx; loose
butohers,7c prime steam " iOs1 so.
Butter-market and prices fairly active
y. extras, lI0llsc do trsts, i4csl6c Western
dairy extras, lipl5c; Western good TO choico,
ll@lSc packing butter, ss9c.
| Rolls at SDl2c.
Eggs dull aud weak; Penn'a extras
| l6h9l7c; Western do, l7c.
cheese steady and in fair demand
New York tull creams, gAc; Ohio
| Flats choice, 7Ac western fair 10 prime, Sl,
9,Ac Pcnn'a part skins, 29ihc; do full'
Petroleum quiet Refined, 75sc.
| whisky dull ; Western at 81 is.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
VIM. 8RAU's TROUBLE.
Death Of the Little airi who was struol

Lottie Boyce, the young girl who was
struck by an engine on the Huntingdon &
Broad Top railroad bridge at Sexton, died
In the evening. Sho was general fayorito
in the community and her death has inten
silied the feeling against William Grau,
the engineer. The latter has returned TO
his home, In Huntington. Before doing
30 he surrendered himself to the authorities
of Bedford county and entered bail for his
appearance at the next court in that oJu, .
ty, to answer any charge that may be made
against him. His statement is that before
reaching the bridge he looked ahead aud
saw notLing on the track; that his fireman,
who is also his son, had been oiIing the
cylinders and was unable to close tho ulI
cups that 0rau went to close them ard
that his attontiOa WIS tAus occupied foI
several minutes that when he loUked
out again his engine was within car't
length of the girl ho put on tue biakes
ard reversed tho engine, but that II was toe
H. .,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
1.-Two stocw Market,

CHICAGO. Hogs-Receipts, 10000 heal
shipments, 2, 400 head market brisk and 5fpi0c
higher rough packing. so05 40 packing and
shipping s5 40G5 G5 4; light, - lOG6 20; skips,
50 BOni 30.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; shipments. $500
head market duh grassers slow export
grades 81 1901; good to choice shipping, o. 90
el6 40; common TO medium, o. dG5 20; grass
Texans, s3 l5Gli IS.
Sheep Receipts, l. 800 head shipments 800 I;
market steady interior To fair, 81 1908 so /
medium TO good. 81 1904 % choice to extra, 81
I IS ; Texans, 81 50di
EAST LIBRRTY RTY.-Cattle-market uull prime
SBfl9 y iair to good S5l5 so; common 4fpS
receipts, tS0 head shipments, $50.
Hogs tlrm Philadelphias. q l06S s.; York
Crss5 6Oll5 10; grasscrs. 81 756525 receipts
| l,l00head; shipments, 500 head.
| Sheep dull; prime, &fpt 40 fair To good
| s3 25G3 ~; common, SIG receipts $50 head
| shipments, 5,2CO head
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
THE mOKAyIaS CaUKUi.
rev. mark winTsse no Vacation.

MOraviau.
The Moraviau church in Lancaster is
not 10 be- closed at all this year, the pastor
having declined Tor this summer tho vaca-
ton hat was offered him. There are,
however, no evening services held either
on Sunday or during the week.
At . meeting Of the Sunday school
teachers and officers it was decided TO hold
a Sunday school picnic at Rocky Springs
on Thursday, July 81.
During August 4 number of repairs and
improvements are to be made in our
church property. The primary depart
mont's room Of the Sunday school is to ba
thoroughly renovated, repaired, repaiuted
rev mating laid on tho floors aud other
wise made moro comfortable and homeliko
for the littlo ones. 1t needed it very
much, The funds are in hand, contributed
by friends of tho school. A now library
for this department has also been pre-
sented by a good brother. In the parson
age heater is to be put up, and othei
repairs and improvements made. The
Mite society has made it its special worl
to keep the parsonage in thorough orde
| and repair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
SECOND EDITION.
EVENING. JULY "a. 1894,
PROHIBITION POLITICS.
- VINEGAR BITrERs -
Mr.. moDonaIds barrel KnocKsd IN the Heal
-Enthusissm for the Governor of Kan.
sas--Tho Convention la Pittspurg.
A N ALyLED.

Mr.. mcuonaId's barrel KnooKed IN the Heal
-Enthusiasm for the Governor of Kan.
sas--Tho Convention La fittspurg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2i.-Tho Prohi.
bition convention met this morning at 0
o'clock with the galleries crowded. The
proceedings opening with hymn, singing
and prayer.
A message was sent to tho Prohibi-
ton convention now in session at Indian.
apolis, saying: "Stand firm, trust in
Gods cause and organize an independent
party for prohibition"
AT ten o'clock a motion was made and
carried to proceed to the call of states for
nominations for president, but the motion
to postpone was afterwards put and
carried, on the ground that a delegate,
who will nominate Mcdonald, Of Cali
fornia, was not present.
Mr.. Finch, (Nebraska), then addressed
| the convention on the subject of temper
anoe. Meanwhile the missing California
delegate arrived, and at 1925 the conven.
tion proceeded to the CAY of states. When
California was reached Mr.. Babcock
presented tho name of r. II. Mcdonald.
Babcock referred to charges made that
| Mcdonald had manufactured and sold
alcohol in a medicine called Vinegar
Btters." He denied the infamous slander
that there was alcohol in tho bitters, and
said every bottle sold was wrapped in q
| temperance tract.
When Illinois was reached G.. Christian
| nominated Ex Gov. st. John, referring to
him as tho father Of the actual. practical
constitutional prohibition Mr.. st. Johr
| had barrel, he said, but the
bung had always been out helping
some body he might not be able tC
| contribute much now, but he could give
| to tho cause moral force and heroism tba,
no other man could not only that but he
was brother-n law of the president ol
the Wonen's Christian Temperance union
| (Cheers.)
Miss Francis L. Willard seconded the
nomination of st. John.
w. r. Tustus, of Maine, nominated
| Gideon L. Stewart, of Ohio. When Ohio
was reached Stewart withdrew his candi
dacy and seconded st. Johns. Ap
plause.
When Pennsylvania was reached Mr.
Pierce nominated James Black. At thi
stage Mcdonald was withdrawn. Pierc,
then withdrew Black, Finch, of Nebraska
moved that the roll call be suspended and
St. John be nominated by acclamation
but before decision was arrived Mt thu
convention adjourned until o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
BURHLAniOUs ESCET
store uro.on Into and Money s,ol


Last night at late hour, or very carly
this morning, the cigar store and manu-
factory OF John +. Little, East Chestnut
street, near North Queen, was broken into
and robbed Of ab0u: $Gj in bank notes and
specie, taken from the till. 1t would seem
that the thief was well acquainted with tho
premises. To effect an entrance he entered
the private alley running in the rear OF tho
stores on. East Chestnut street between
North Queen and Christian streets, and
climbed several gates, until he came - tho
rear of Flory's restaurant and bowling
alley, which be entered through back
window. He took nothing from tho
restaurant except an oyster knife, and with
this he broke u small piece from the
corner of pane OF glass in Mr.. Little's
9 back window, and was thus enabled to
push away a bar of wood with which tho
window sash was fastened. lie then raised
the sash, entered the room, and seems to
have gone at once to the money drawer
which was fastened with spring combi
nation lock. lie seems TO have known tho
combination or to have found it out by OK
perimenting with tho lock, for no opened
tho drawer without breaking it, and, after
rihing it of it's contents, locked it again
There were in the drawer ut tho time
three SIC greenbacks, and one 50 dollar
note; q number Of silverh dollars, halves anC
quarters, aud several dollars worth OF tel
and three cont pieces, done up in 81 pack
ages, the whole amounting to between S8'
and sG5. Tho only funds loft in thu
drawer by the thief were few pennies
After securing his plunder, tho thief lei
the premises by the same way he entered
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
PLEASURE PAKTIEs.



jimmie Todd, Charlie Myers, Joe
Umble, Harry Xook, and Jim Alexander
all brave boys aud true--loft Lancaster
this morning with tho purpose Of pitch
ing their tenta, and remaining for two
weeks, in tho vicinity Of York Furnace,
on tho Columbia &. Port Deposit rail-
road. Thoy arc so well equipped with
fishing and hunting goar that thoy have
felt warranted to invite numerous friends
to drop down upon them and partako OF
the gamo they expect to take.
Zahn's Annual Pionio.
Il. ]. Zahm and his twenty. .ono jewellers
left Lancaster this morning for York
Furnace on their annual picnic. They
were supplied with an abundance Of fish
ing tackle balls, bats, quoits and other
sporting appliances, and expect to ,bave a
day Of raro sport aud to feast on black
bass takcn and cooked by their own fair
hands. They will return late this evening
wiid cat Parties.
A party of nearly fifty ladies' and gen
tlemen from tho Gap and vicinity came
up to Lancaster this morning on the
nows express train, and then took the way
passenger train for Wild Cat Falls, where
they are spending the day.
There is another large party sojourning
at Wild Cat, who report good fishing for
bass, cells and catfish and every attention
from mine host Carol. Among this party
are Horace q. Houseal and wife, Ella V.
Housoal, Harvey A. Houscal, Mrs. +. s.
Albright and Miss Clara l.. Smith, Of
Lancaster +. Hanlen and wifo, Walter
llanlcn. Misses Annie Ford and Lillian
Roth, Fred Dasher, of Harrisburg; Misses
Minnie and Gladys Greiner, Mrs. Harriet
Greiner of Mount Joy A, Lincoln Misbler,
of Washington, ID. &. Mrs. J. NJ. Hanlsn,
Misses Emily Hanlen, Belle Roth and
Alice Grof, of Marietta.
st. msrys Picnic.
The congregational picnic given at What
Glen yesterday by st. Mary's church was
largely attended, there being fully 1000
men, women and children on the ground,
about 900 Of whom wero carried by the
Lancaster street railway to hcGraun's
park, and thence by omnibus to tho glen.
Taylor's orchestra furnished music for the
dancers, and those who did not dance had
full opportunity to enjoy themselves
swinging, target shooting, boating, QUOT
pitching and at other games.
Excursion Down tho hay.
On Thursday, July 81, a select party
from East Nottingham, Chester county
under the management of Mr.. Lynch, will
make grand excursion by rail to Port
Deposit, thence by boat dom Chesapeake
bay, and up Delaware bay and river tC
Chester, Delaware county. Taylor,
orchestra, of this city, has been engaged t,
furnish the music.
Frhiug NJ slsckwster.
Yesterday Al. Clay, John Kepucr, Jamei
X. Garvin and Fred. George went fishing
to Slackwator. They caught twenty sever
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
NAE YORK MnrhntA

Nsw YoRK, July I.-Flour.-State and Yves :
ern quiet. barely steady; Supertine State, % 60
p3 10: Extra do, o. O143 90 Choice do
s355p5 75; Fancy 10, o. slGpGO0: Round Hoop
Ohio, o. 1904 90; choice, o. O5@6 90; Super.
good extra do, s. OO03Gl; choice do, o. %
ei6 %; choice White Wheat do. 81 1909 0J
Southern quiet and firm common to fair.
%.
Wheat opened h6pssc lower subsequently
ruled stronger and recovered from decline
trade only mod crate; No. 1 White, nominal
No. Rel, Aug, 9J%69ac Sent, s7ssa97c
oct S9Sl4p s5Ec EOy., slfp; Dec, 81 0l,i
Jan. 81 O3S Feb, 81 0ilI,
Corn LftHc higher; Mixed Western spot,
~ Ge63&c; do future, C0B63Ac
Oats LRhc better and quiet; No. Aug
3}hSG3}kC: Sept 3}c oct, 53Ac Nov., axe
State. iOGi7c (; Western. 365liGc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
itaDeas Corpus,

Fred Wilhelm, who was arrested by
Chief Haines, for disorderly conduct "
because he put his street sweeping machine
in operation before 10 o'clock p. m. in
violation of a regulation promulgated by
the mayor, and for which offence Wilhelm
was technically (though not literally com
mitted for five days, had hearing on
habeas corpus, before Judge Patterson
last evening and was discharged. the judge
holding that tho street sweeping was not
disorderly conduct, Wilhelm was eau
toned, however, not to again violate the
sweeping Of tho streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
Held for Trial.

Washington Bowman aud John Duffy
had hearing before Alderman Barr to
answer n complaint Of assault and battery
made against Duffy, and surety Of the
peace against Bowman by Christ. Espen-
shade, who sworc that tho defendants were
cunning on his promises, and on being
ordered off Duffy assaulted him and Bow
man made threats Of violence. Duffy said
on the other hand, that no did not strike
Espenshado until tho latter struck him
several times with club. The defendants
gave bail to answer at court.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
a AnpDlAI InAIInIInn

We especially invite Il trial by all those sut
terers from Kidney and Liver complaints who
have failed to obtain relief from other RENE
dies ana from doctors. Natures great remedy
Kidney-Wort, has efrs tod cures In many obs
stinate cases. II acts Mt once on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleansing the system OF all
poisonous humors and restoring healthy
condition of those important organs, 10 not
be discouraged but try IL.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
n IIarsa'a lrun

This morning horse belonging to
James Steckman went out on pleasure
trip. IIe got out Of the stable at tho
Western hotel. on West Orange street, and
ran across to Nolty's blacksmith shop into
tho yard, where he walked around among
the flower beds After getting out Of that
he travelled around on the pavem ents on
different streets. In front OF the residence
Of Richard j. MoGrann, on Prince street, he
fell on tho pavement. lie was finally
captured before doing any serious trouble.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
yatcht IIs.o at Calais.

CALAIS, Me, July 24.-In tho rowing
regatta hero today for single sculls, the
first heat was was won by Teemer, by one
length in 20 minutes and 20 seconds /;
Hammons second, Riley, third and Mo
Cormick fourth,
In the second heat Ten Eyck came in frat
by 10 lengths, Conley I'd, Hamm Sd and
Langley 4th time 2237.
The thi:d heat was won by Gouder by {
| lengths, in % minutes 80 seconds, L,e I'd
| Vail 81 and Hasmer 4sh.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
HAY Fever.

havo been a great sufferer from Hay Fever
tor fifteen years. | read OF the many won.
drous cures OF Ely's Cream Balm and thought
! would try once more. In fifteen minutes
alter ono application l was wonderfully
holped. Two weeks ago commenced using
1t anS now feel entirely cured. II Is the
greatest discovery ever known. Duhamol
Clark, farmer, Lee, Mass Price atty cents
iyli2wdeOd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i-When the
steamship Illinois was ready to sail for
Liverpool to day her crew struck, owing
to the intention Of the company to take
advantage of the new law known as the
Dingley shipping BILL Tho company,
however, yielded, the crew returned,
signed papers on tho old terms and the
vessel was soon on her way to sea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-07-24
Tho Str,kiuuL Lspoters.

New York, July 24.-There il no
change in the condition of the striking
bricklayers. Tho strikers agree on one
point, aud that ID to hold out until their
employers concede the nine hours. No
additional employees were reported to day
as having yielded.