davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

Etching Plles."-SymptOn'; Moisture
Like pcrspiration, intense itching, worse by
scratching, most at night seems Ii pn-worms
were crawling. 'SWuyne's Ointment is u
pleasant sure cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

PURE Old Rye and Bourbon Whistles and a
fine assortment of bottled goods. JAMES THARP,
SIS street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

WITH Durkee's Salad Dressing there Is no
waste or disappointment You are certain TO
bEsapas S9aa g1lea G9gIS IeS,IagN aeRS'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

Mr.. ALEXANDER SCOTT, Glassvile, New
Brunswick states that he was cured of severe
pains by the use of st. Jacobs Oil, the great
pain.cure. Only 80 cents.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

GUITAR, Piano Singing, &C., lessons at greatly
reduced rates by Prof. Ortenstein, at No. 456
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
L / / E..
3 FOR 20 CENTS.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
Having purchased Auction Stock of Handkche prepared
offer Exceptional Bargains The lotmenone above Hemstced,
full size, and quality of Linen usually sold for for s5c
LADIES'. 5.,n.a
csc. show Fine Alinen Hmitched Handkerchief
Plain White Fancy Coored Borders in entirely designs and
IL hem
For 5c comprises Novelties Fancy and Plain
Heavy Linen unqueonaby Best long
time.
GENTS.
We Handkerchief I25c each soc
less variety However, shall have make Speciality
5c Handkerchief showing Fancy
designs heretofore sold for In Plain White Hemstched
we show superb quality in Il inch, inch and inch hem
GENTS.


Chdens Handkerchief in genuine Paris designs seldom
low Having purchased at Auction enabled to offer
Fancy Bodered Paris Handkerchief, warranted Linen &C.,
ac for 6c and EACH New designs please the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

We have purchased fifteen
pieces of Thin Black Goods
as low as we could buy them,
that is at our own offer, be-
low their value:
500 yards Atwood Black
Nuns Yelling, SO inches
wide, splendid value, only
3oc per yard.
500 yards Atwood Black
lace Bunting, az inches wide,
extra good value, only SOC
per yard.
$50 yards Atwood Armure
Grenadlne, AZ inches wide,
usually sold at 75c per yard,
only soc per yard.
$50 yds. Atwood Checked
Grenadine, az inches wide,
and well worth 75c per yard.
only SOC per yard.
500 yds. Atwood Brocade
Grenadine, AZ inches wide,
cost to import 81 per yard;
best bargain yet shown; only
CSC per yard.
300 yards Plain Atwood
Grenadine, suita bic for
mourning and we'll worth ST
per yard, only 75c per yard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
A MAN BURIED ALIVE.
Following Cheerfully His Own Coffin and
ShrOud to His Grave.

In the village of Chim-long where the Basel
Chinese Mission has a station, the following sad
event has lately taken place: A man of sixty
years of age was afflicted with leprosy and lived
in a hut within the village. The villagers often
urged on the old man TO remove his hut outside
the village and live on the hill TO prevent con
tamination promising that they would always
provide him with food. However, the leper did
not wish TO leave the village nor dared his rela-
tives press him to do so,
Lately it happened that the leper was living
asleep in his hut. His son came and wanted to
bring him something to eat, but, calling into
the hut he received no answer from the father
There was soon gathering of the people, but no
ventured to go inside the hut. Some stones
were thrown at the door, to see if the man took
any notice of it, and there was still no sign of
life in the hut, the general conclusion was that
the occupant was dead.
The resolution was forthwith taken to have
the leper buried. His son went to a neighboring
village to engage coolies for digging grave and
carrying the corpse out During the absence of
the the elder Of the village came to the scene
and, learning how matters stood, boldly opened
the door and entered the hut, when 10 and be-
hold it turned out that the leper had only en-
joyed a sound sleep.
However, the coolies had been engaged for a
certain sum of money, and came along with the
son. ready to do the work which required
of them. or at all events to receive the promised
pay. After some deliberation the villagers I'M
animously put it before the ieper that as things
had come to TINS pass ne mad better make up
his mind and allow the funeral of himself to go
on. To this the unfortunate man consented
and took leave of his daughter-in-aw and two
grandchildren, enjoning upon her to feed the
two pigs well and also take care of the noultry
A coffin now provided and the shroud re-
deemed from the pawnshop. A fowl was killed
and rice and pork provided as farewell dinner
for the leper.
Next morning very early the procession start
ed from the hut First came the coffin carried
by the coolies, and behind it walked the leper to
his grave the son and the elder bringing up the
rear carrying the shroud and the pot which con-
tanned the opium, Having moved up the hill to
distance of about two miles from the village,
the party halted and grave was dug, The
leper took last meal and then swallowed the
opium. After this be put on the shroud and a
pair of shoes, and laid himself down in the coffin
when the coolies put the lid or it, without wait
ing till the leper should have lost consciousness,
and lowered the coffin into the grave
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
The New York Market Less Active and Priceg


The New York Market Less Active and PriceS
Lower.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-AIoney easy at | a Il per
cent; offered at the close at l ali per cent
Prime mercantile paper, u a. per cent
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days a. 81;
sight 81 $751;
Governments quiet.
Railways steady.
State securities dull
Speculation at the Stock Exchange was less
active to-day The high priced granger shares
were weaker. Selling of Lackawanssa was re-
sumed during the morning hours, and The price
touched 974-the lowest point since the present
downward movement began. In the afternoon
the stock rallied to 3d. and closed at 90. The
remainder of the active list was feyersh, but
higher prices were recorded all around The low
priced Southwesterns were higher Texas Pa
cifc advanced to 13s. and Kansas & Texas to
l65. The market closed irregular The rapid
rise in Lackawanna caused the smaller bears"
to cover, and The outstanding short interest
was considerably reduced. Compared with last
night the closing prices are to Il lower for c.,
b. & O., Rock Island, Illinois Central and Union
Pacific, and to II per cent higher for North
western, St Paul, Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific,
Kansas & Texas, New York Central, New Jersey
Central and Northern Pacific.
Transactions, 27S, 900 shares, towit %, 900
Lackawanna, $4,000 Lake Shore. p, 900 North
western, 10000 New York Central, 80 600 St
Paul. $4,000 Union Pacific, and $1,000 Western
Union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
The Presidential Term.
Schuyler Colfax.

Schuyler Colfax.
l am not in politics, and have nothing to say
on the subject. l have noticed as l journey
about the country that people are disposed to
lay aside all political discussions, and by paying
strict attention to business make up for the
losses caused by neglect through the campaign
There seems to be a growing sentiment in favor
of an extension of the term of office for the
President of the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14
Victoria HuIskamp Wants Her Money.

New York Dial.
Victoria Schelling Hulskamp, nee Morosini
has brought action in the city court through
her counsel ex-Judge Dittenhoefer, against the
Hanover National Bank for the recovery of ST.
100. The now celebrated songstress is deter
mined to push this action in order to ascertain if
she cannot recover money which she asserts
rightfully belongs to her.
There has been deposited in the bank from
time to time to the credit of the young lady
various sums of money, which aggregate about
81, 800 At the time of her sudden departure
and marriage with her coachman groom, her
father, who has become irreconcilable induced
the officials of the bank to refrain from giving
his daughter any of her account in case she
should make demand upon them. Mrs. Huls
kamp made several demands for the money, but
they were refused. Yesterday she drew a check
against the account for ST. 100 but the officers of
the bank refused to honor it. The result is the
bringing of the suit
Pigs which weigh about 100 hounds dressed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

Rye-No. 2, quiet; 47lc bid no sellers.
Bran-Firm; $ll bid held at SITE.
Hay-Prime timothy, held at $1,000; choice
wanted at $ll; no sellers
GRAIN IN STORE.
Dec 12. 1884.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

Silk suspenders, plain or embroidered, just the
thing for holiday present at the
MODEL CLOTHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

FINE dress gloves for tine holidays, at the
MODEL CLOTHING Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-14

Pigs which weigh about 100 pounds dressed
make the best bacon
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
SECOND EDITION.
TUESDAY svENrNe. NOV. II. 1854
COUNTING In NEW YORK
THE BOARD OF uAsvAssEEs AT WORK
The Errors Uncovered do Not matsriaii,
Change PreviOusiy Reported Figures--
TnA GAnHaAa Nns nmnlANad.

Tho Errors Uncovered do Not materially
Change Previousiy Reported Figures
Tne Canvass nos Completed.
New YonK, Nov. 1.-THE official can
vass of New YorK state to-day shows
the following pluralities as between Cleve
land and Blaine Saratoga county, Blaine
2, 344. The Niagara county board met
but adjourned until tomorrow on account
OF incomplete returns. Schoharie county.
Cleveland. 1887; Yates county, Blaine,
1.273 Orleans county, Blaine, !, 1,0S9. The
Queens county supervisors met at 10
O'Clock and there was great crowd pres
ent composed of Democrats and Republi-
cans. counsel present for both sides.
Returns from several districts in
North Hampstead and Flushing
lican counsel because the grand totals
were not given: No errors as affect
ing the result az already given
were discovered. 1t il doubtful il
the result will be announced to day,
unless the rejected returns are corrected
this afternoon. Assemblyman Darrah
presented protest against the award OF
certificate to Smith, Rep, for Assembly
from the Second district Of Queens coun
ty,. alleging fraud, bribery, irregularity
and illegal voting in Long Island city.
In New York county at noon the board
of aldermen were swarm IN az board OF
county oanvassers. Charles B. Waite
Rep, was elected chairman of the board.
The room was filled with lawyers and
spectators; among the former was William
NJ. Evarts. William p. Kirk, of Tam
many, read protest against any votes
being counted for Grace for mayor, on the
ground that he is not q naturalized citi-
zen. Referred to the committee on pro
tests. The board adjourned until to mo r.
row
Livingston County-Finding errors in
some of the returns the board
sent them back for correction and
adjourned until to morrow. The chairman
of the board authorizes the statement that
Blaine's plurality is /, ,152.
Schenectady county-Blaine, 2S3.
ADDITIONAL RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCIco, Nov. Additional
returns from mountain districts of Modoc
county put Henley, Dem., for Congress
In the First district twenty votes ahead
Full returns from Del Note county are
still missing, but it is expected they will
give Carothers, Rep, small majority ;
If no it will place the candidates about
evCn.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
phi,.anlnn,n ua,,in msrse,.

MONDAY, Nov. Io-The arrivals OF live
stock at the various stock yards were
hogs. Previous woeK-2,ioo becves, i',coc
beef I cattle were In fair demand ana prices
advanced &c.
we quote as follows;
Extra, 6hd7l.c; Good, b,l96I<c Medium,
~ dS4c Common, 3Lnikc
rat cows we're in iaif dem and at s9tHc.7
Mich cows were rather weak M A0675
Veal calves we're In botter request at hh1
Sheep and Lambs wero In moderate de-
mand and n fees romaincd low.
Extra, p.aiHc Good, gxeeic; Medium, AKA
SIC; Common, sln2kc f; Lambs, 3udc.
iiogs were In la demand. closing ut 6t7zc,
n few extra IN retail way sollinR At 7kI7Isc'
sALEs oP DsKvgs AT WHIST PHILADELPHIA yARDr.
Among the sales at tho Vest Pniladelphie
Yards were
John MeArdlc, 200 Va; bss7c. ,o,.,o
Daniel Smytn Bro, 100 Wa, ihI61So.
Daniel Murphy, e Vest virginia, S@'Ac.
Hipplo Brother iGo cows, &c. M1iTc.
Isaac hdrcr, iio W. Va, 3a5Nc.
sol Lowenstein, 40 Texans, 4Hdbc.
q. scnambcra a c.. Co 900 W. va; oSs97o'
iachman b. 6n 4 f. levi u IS, % y. Vs' Sss6s.e. s'H''
James Gi"nson, ; ~ 81 hester CO., ,&Goc
NJ. Levi, ~ Va AMI Ohio, iHu6c.
81 Ulman. .2it w. Va, 5f66hc
t.shcotz a W. Va, iL6I53ac.
l. horn, 10 ". Va, ifp5o.
Levi Lowenstcin, ls0 W. Va, $3.50.
Schwartz " Miller, 20 W, Pa. bl5hc.
owen smith, l0i W. Va, iHg6I.c.
hBArTotR sALNs.
Rodger Maynes, 10 head, 9n9hc.
&. 3. DengleI, 80 head, 7Gl0l1C.
!. r. Lowdgn, CS head, 7hI9c.
II. e. Hickman. 1 : head. SC.
l.. McCandcss Co, l83 head, 6H1loc.
ppEssRp MsATs
Ci,y dressed Leeves were active and prices
closed higher at 7Vl0,4c, tho former rate for
extreme common.
Dressed sheep were In fair request at b1sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
N akh n no.
Philadelphia mari aee

PnLLpnLraIA, Nov. u.=glouI dull, weak /;
Superhne State, at % 009a o0i ,supertne
Extra do, o. 6O92 20; Pa. family, g %
81 I2Ilai so; Mimi. extra, clear. u 0OfeI 37L =;
straight. "a 37kat IS; Wisconsin clea % Is
B+ p; straights, "a 5Oap5; winter patents % 5G
go 80 spring do. q 0O96 rs.
Rye -four al q tOGp3 70.
Wheat dull and unsettled; No. . " aste II
HSa, 49, M No; Ga do; lie; No. Pa d', sos9lc
Corn tirm, with light offerings; steamer,
Old SSaS6s s new '2tsStc sail yeloWia1ndt wa q, do .
oats quiet, but Arm; No. l White.
S3G33Ae No do, Sac; No do, 8saja}4c !
relscsed; mgs,he s No z mixed SIC
Seeds Cloverseed duh at 7tasc Timothy
duh al 81 i5Gpl so slaxseed easier at 81 a.
winter Bran quiet At 81 40gl so.
Mess Beef sl9 6O12O City do, sl3 5Gs8li %
| Mess Pork, s,6gI7i Beet hams, s2l 5O922.
Bacon, nh0llAc; smoked shouIurrs, 7H9
7te; salt ,1sIso 40 ~ o5g7as,; Smoked Hams issS
lard quiet; city Ienned, sNos loose
butchers, ~ prime steam o. 5O67 90.
| Butter steady, with fair demand foe fancy
Creamery extras Sigsse; Ses,srn s,ss W d, do
ern dairy do, $50; Western good to choice,
Eolis quiet at IOslSc packing butter. LOG
Eggs nrm for fresh receipts extras, 27a
upecss-~Market but quiet demand
| New York full creams, l2H0i2Aze; Ohio Flat.
rEeeS GirS sylhsi 90 isr aa t 70 prime, sHoio
------tlm quiet Refined. 79lc.
TTsE Nduli western at q %.
MlLLE
eanfil4tadf
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
pr.ucsAuy,s Gaia DAY.
nas,ng tor tHo Grand ucmon-
etratiou uu Inuretay.

Preparations makiug tor Tue Grand bsmon-
ttrstion Uu fnurethy.
Special railroad arrangements have been
made for all visitors 10 the grand barbecue
aud parade Of the county Democracy in
this oity on Thursday evening. At the
barbecue | 600 loaves Of bread will be dis.
trihuted and meat and coffee will be in
abundance. There wll.bc speaking at IL
noon
Tho headquarters OF Chief Marshal
NcGoveru aud his chief of staff, Geo. w.
Il cher. on Thursday will be at the Office
near tho rraud stand, where visiting clubs
aud county delegations arc required TO
report TO bs assigned places in line.
Meetings were held ia every ward last
evening aud arrangements made for large
turnout In each for Thursdays parade.
The OK donated by u. J. McGrann, was
paraded through the streets to day aud
caused no little amusement and excite
ment.
Tie 9Th ward officers not published yes
trrday ave Assistant marshal, Leonard
CANS aihs, John GIN, William Paulsen,
Fred, Shroad, Peter DUmmell, Henry
Haiz, and Adam Knhus.
In the Third ward Henry Woif and
Jacob Rcker have been substituted as aids
for Charles Eflingcr aud David Harlan.
L. ihn seventh ward the name of Bernard
Kublman was accidentally omitted from
the aids and that Of Henry Smeych from
the committee on provisions, &c.
Tho Philadelphia Democracy will not
parade On Thursday evening, and there
will simply be . turnout OF some OF the
ward OrgHuiEstiOusl
On Thursday evening at seven O'Clock
the Democracy Of the Fourth ward will
meet at VIM. Balz's hotel, West King
street. where torches will be distributed.
The Democrats of tho 9th ward will
meet at Philip Wallis hotel on Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock, where every man
will receive his lantern for the parade.
About 30 ladiCs from this city, Colum.
bia, Nonntvile RohrerstOwn and other
places will turn out on horseback in the
parade of Thursday evening.
Special trains will leave the King street
station on the Reading road, at ii O'Clock
on Thuraday night, tor Reading, Quarry
willie aud other stations, 50 mat persons
desiring to 500 the parade who cannot got
to thn barOecuc during tho day, can return
to their homes the same night. The Penn
svlvana road has arranged tn run trains to
York, Columbia, Marietta and other places
after the parade.
Capt. X. A. smith has bean appointed
marshal of ths mounted division for
Thursday nghts parade, with George
Pontz DR.. Mccormick, l.. Bachler and
Jacob kou'z "A assistants.
Chief Marshal McGovern has found II
necessary 70 change the route of the
DeuCcratic parade which is to take placs
on Thursday II has been found that il
Will be imposs BILE for the large vehicle.
that will be in nne to pass through ol
tuIu he corners of some Of the narrow
streets. The change will be announced ir
tomorrCw's $ INTEIIIGEECEH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11

CHICAGO. -Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head shin.
n,ents, 5oD head; market active and 5gel0c
80 mixed weights, ~ 30 "a 80
Cattle-keceipts 5000 heai shipments. 20c0
nehu inhfbet fairly active at unchanged
prices inferior TO choicc shippers "a 2lfDB is.
native butchers, s2 S0t2 so raage cittle IN
tuli supply and good demand Texans steers.
90 t51i35.
sheep Receipts, 5000 head shipments. 40:
market fatrly active at unch7nEet prices
iexas anu Nebraska STOCK, 81 2jt2 b5 natives
t2 I5H4; Lambs, 81 20.
Ihe Dropsrs journal Liverpool special
quotes Market weak, but American cattle
commanding steady rates, tops fetching l5c,
EAST LIBERTY-Cattie slow Mt last weeks
opening prices; receipts, 800 head ship
ments, 800 head
Hogs dun; Philadelphias 81 slpi 30; best
torkers, " JOHf 40; Raltinores at 81 30 com.
mon, ~ 6DHiIO; receipts, s5O3 head ship.
ments 100 head.
sheep dull and unchanged; receipts, 2,SoO
mead shipments, 40 mead.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11

YELLOW FRONT CIGAR. WARRANTED
l. clear Vueta Abajo Havana filler, the
best SC cigar in the state at
HARTMANS YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
I,,nItennan Irinred.

Monday afternoon the shifting engine of
this oicy, WAS passing east towards the
Penn iron works with several cars of coal.
A crowd Of boys who were standing on the
Shipper street bridge began throwing
stones at the train. Samuel KurtZ, a
brakeman, was standing on one of the cars
with his hand on the front end. One of the
stones struck his hand MASKING his thumb
to q jelly. The police will endeayor to find
out the names of the boys. rhis bridge
has been Ioaflng place for years and it
should be cleared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
FOREIGN EVENTS.

the Gases aud Deaths from Cholera IN
France on the Increase.
PARIS, Nov. 11.-Between noon and
eleven o'clock last night ninety seven
fresh cases of cholera and eleven deaths
were reported in this city. This doe,
not include additional cases and
deaths in the hospitals, there being five
more deaths at one asylum fol
old men. Ia many instances the VIC
tins have been seized by the dreaded
disease in the most sudden manner
and with hardly premonition. Many
were stricken down on the streets, in
omnibusses and other public places or
when about their ordina Y vocatiOns.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11

DULUTH, Minn., Nov. 11.-For the third
time since August 1st Duluth has been
visited by disastrous fires among its lum
Der mills. Sunday night last over 90, 00O
900 feet of lumber and ten buildings were
burned, the fire sweeping over 80 acres
The loss is about 5000, 900, One of the
lumber mills had shut down and was
unable to pay the workmen, and it ia
supposed some of them started the fire
out of revenge.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
Reading Railroad necs,vsr. Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11.-Reoeivers of
the Philadelphia & Reading r. r. held q
meeting to-day, at which the financial
condition Of the corporation was oonsid
cred. 1t is stated that the question of
paying the December dividends of the Cen.
trail railroad of New Jersey will DO taken
up, but that the conclusions of the confer
ence will not be made public.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11

and bring malaria. dyspepsia bilionsness
torpidity Of liver and train OF kindred mala
dies. Fortunately kidncy.Wort is at hand,
1t may be had OF the nearest druggist and will
purity the system, correct the stomach ami
bowels, stimulate the liver and kidneys 10
healthy action, remove all poisonous humors
and make you feel like II new man. As
spring medicine, tonic and blood purifier II
has no equal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
ELEUTIOas I'm nEXIOO,
government Troops In Attempting TO Ooerce
Voters Create Bloody Riots.

Voters Create Bloody Riots.
GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 11.-A special
from Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, says the elec
tion for state aud municipal officers in the
Mexican states OF Coahuila and Nuevo
Leon took place on Sunday. Riot reigped
in the City of Sattillo and towns of
Sabnas, Hidslgo and Bustamente. At
Sattillo five men are reported killed
and fifteen or twenty wounded |;
number also were killed at Santa
Catalina. At Sabinas Hidalgo battle
occurred between government soldiers and
citizens. District Judge Garcia, together
with the colonel commanding the troops,
and about twenty soldiers were killed
The towns are full OF dead and wounded
on both sides. The riots are attributed
to attempts of government troops to
coerce voters.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
Contract Awarded.

This morning the market committee
opened the bids for the painting of the
two roofs and spOuting Of city market
houses Nos l aud 2. They were as fol.
lows; j. Is. Myers, 2 5 of cent per
Urban, $50 80; q. W. Huber, s81 so
Philip M. Leonard, $4 75 per / 900 feet
The contract was awarded to Mr.. Urban
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11

Quotations by Associated Press.
stocks irreg MnnaY. lQ2c,

New YORK Central ,,.......s.......,.....,.s s5x
nrle fallroau -.-s s.-....-.....s......-.... l27
AtdNs NApTe al
Michigan Cen raj railroad ...,.........,., So
Michigan SOU lhern Railroad. ...s........... 65
Illinois Central RGilroad ad..................llt
Cleveland = fittsbargh Railroad. ........l27H
Chicago q ROCK Island Railroad. ...........lO9
Pittsburgh d Fort Wayne Railroad. .......I26
western Union Tel 1graph Company...... bT9G
Toledo Wat ash. h.........................., AZ
New Jersey CDElffI.... ............s..,... 81
New YORK. on GTfr Western. .,.,........ llX
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-11-11
Almost y serious disaster.

NEwBURs. N. Y. Nov. II. Early this
mcgniag a heavy emigrant train ION the
West Shore railroad stopped at Cornwall!
station and was run into by freight train
following. The emigrants were warned in
time and scrambled out of the cars. A
complete wreck ensued but no one was
killed.