davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22

CAT what age is an unmarried
man bachelor 2" asks a subscri.
Der. When he can take q pretty
widow for moonlight walk and
not ask her to marry him before
returning home.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-08-22

The Grant funeral was more
than ten miles long, included 5000
people and took place under a
searching August sun,-ShreVeport
Times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

1 vas sent 20 endless torment aud suffered
turRit eteFnity. L could not 5oreet. Th-rc
she stood, timing too 10 " for an honest man
{" lock at Her thin dress blowing around
iT.T Shivering limbs Her Shoulders wrap
ped in diDEy shawl Her hair-great lea .
ven how l unce iovec u. 7 dSed to caH il
'Goiuiiocks Sit was blown aroand her l,eck
in an unkrm mpt mass Aud the face-;hn
face. How l cried over is counterfeit rep
reseutatiuisl The lfttIe pjctuIc [ once car
rItd ui her had been bii>Jerrd %iJh hot tears
that had iailen it. Years Of longing. lone
liurss. Poor Duy poor boy Why couId
nutGod have taken ne thrn, when Mas an
uocent and believed "a heT2 And nuw
must always rarry it with ine while nly.souI
shall live, forever aHd forever II what they
say is uue. Always see the face as il. was
then, biear eyed and blcated and d, d,eraded
knew her iu an Instant ruined as she was
i tried to speak 30 her, but my tongue seem
ed to cling to jEe roof Of my mouth lean
ed forward aud seized her arm. 4 look of
Mortified recognition came into ber face
She sGTieked cut my name, aud then ran
down the street, with the wind blowing her
scarty clothing round her, till she was lost
10 view
He stopped and wiped the drops of his
forehead with his ragged coat sleeve,
That is all. meyer saw her again, wax
iug or slee ping for it comes to NE in
dreams I see her as saw her on that night,
onlY when l drink and forget it
He rose from his chair aith these last
words and said:
j am going now ... ... -
But is there nothing l can do for you %
began the Doctor. Isn't there something
The other Interrupted him
Y on, nor any one else, can do anything
for me-
And he opened the door of the room. On
the steps he turned and lifted his hat
Good night, sir. When l say good bye to
you, l probably say good bye to the last
CLEAN Of respectabilIty that will ever cross
my path. Good night
And be was gona Ia a msment more, and
the shadows Of the black night had swal-
10 wed him up.
Three days afterward Dr. vickers was at
the city hospital. An attenGant said to
him
There was a man brought here yesterday
badly hurt l think he is dying. l wish you
would look at him.
So he walked through the doTmitory be-
tween the two long rows of beds As they
neared the last one in the row they saw a
group about it. One of tie nurses came to
meet them.
You are too late, Doctor; he is Dead
said he.
The Doctor drew near. They took away
the sheet that covered thu face. The cold,
gray light that came through the window
fell upon the dead face of The man Of 10
account, = Courier Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13


Hcot, teot. guidman keep rp yer heart, there's
better days ia stJre.
Tac rrnvcro says that fortune taps at iIka ody's
do0r:
AIrhough this wee while back we hue been sadly
knocked about,
There's naethins Tor it moo, ye ken, but fccht the
battle oot
Let's Irust in God for VII his help, we'll struggle
through il a..
There's ltttlo gained b /, mourning when oor backs
are tae the wa:
Things Gamma always be sac dull, trades bound
tse mend gey soon,
BE cheery, man. be CHEEKY dinna let yer spirits
doom.
The grocer says he'll tick US sor another FORTNIGHT
yet,
And maybe by that lime, guidman, Adversely
VIII At.
Yestereen the wife but an ben was telling me
That they had gotten twa big ships tae build in
RusseI's Yaird.
sac dinna be sac sad. gufdemcn, it grieves me tae
the heart,
Min patience is a golden thing when trouble
comes oor AIT.
I think when ye hae health and strength ye'ge
lIttle cause tae froon,
BE chcery, man, be cheory-dinna let yer spirits
doom.
Ne'Ve tranpet the bduchtcS an yer ieet, yer taos
are stieKin' through
But when ye get job, guidman, yen get them
solei anew.
Were a man like We, and had as muck!e in my
NELL,
wad sit doom y the fresido and cobble them
myseT.
Indeed, I could he eheery gin my heart was like
tae burst.
IT'S fooIshness tac fret and sigh when things are
at their worst.
Success crowns those who persevere wi faith In
God aboon
BE cheery, man, be cheery-diEna let your spirits
dOou. John Hacauiay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
NUMBER Z


How many tasks 7 planned al dawn,
1 said. 'N hen ihis taIr. day has gone
Aud J sit down az cveHtfse
To count tho work my harts have done
Between tire rise and set or sun
shalt Pc fully sati~Gef.''
and then 'eoye a web OF dr-ems.
And hours sligred - like.sunay streams
nn0'ct in their rapid E.-nt-
And wien runsed mrse!tat Iast
To act Pound the day vas past
And sunset fading into night.
Oh foo.sh-f-cam ob wasted day .. .-.
This. and this only can saw
Not one good deed sne hanIs have done.
How mach might have done, had
Bat used The hours rs they passed by
But have sQulnJereJ every one.
God gives his days ior rs to use.
For some good purpose. II we choose
To sguander them. how great our sin.
/ shuddcr when think he keeps
A record Of them all. and wceps
To see the m.sspent ones therein.
on ye who give 70 dreams Gods hours.
A serpent turks beneath the flowers
OF Idle moods and weak delay:
Rouse make to-morrow's record fair.
BE this ;he Angels entry there,
To-day atlnes for yesterday
-Ebea z. Rezfors
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

A CONGRESSMAN Cow TRADE.-Repre-
sentative O'NeilI, of Missouri, is a veritable
son of the soil. Among his constituents he
is a granger himself. His district lies in the
upper part of St Louis, but as it embraces
the billy goat and garden-tTuck suburbs Of
the metropolis of the Mississippi his con-
stituency is some what rural. To this ele-
ment O'Neil has long been a walking ency-
clopedia of information concerning crops
and live stock. During the last campaign
while visiting, he met one of his farmer con-
stituents, driving a COW. He at once began
to air his knowledge of bovine breeds. In
the height of his enthusiasm he offered TO
buy the cow The farmer was not anxious
to sell, but said he would take So for her.
Drive her up to my house., said O'Neili,
and I'll be there to pay you the money
The farmer regretted that he had consent
ed to part with his favorite COW, and said :
Let me sell you, Mr.. O'Neill, the COW IS a
gentle creature and good mixer. but she
has no III per teeth
'Of course that changes the trade said
Mr. O'Nein You wouldn't expect me to
take COW with such a defect as that, but
bring me a good mixer, with sound upper
teeth, and I'll buy her..
When the story got out there was great
excitement in the cabbage end of his dis.
triet. The grangeTs swore they would not
have a Congressman who was blamed foo
enough to believe that COWS had upper
teeth AS a result, O'Nein was only re.
elected by the skin OF his own upper teeth
- Washington Republican.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
FACTS FOR THE CURIOUS.

The Egyptian farmer with ten acres Of
land pays more tax than an American with
one hundred
Infants born on unlucky days among the
tribes Of Madagascar have pieces OF cloth
tied over their mouths and are then buried
alive.
In some parts of Minnesota, one can travel
hundred miles and find none but Swedcs :;
and some of their congregations number
oyer a thousand.
A huge lemon was recently picket at
PanasoffEee, Fla. 1t measured twenty four
inches in circumference one way twenty
two the other. and weighed four pounds.
thirteen ounces.
In the bank of France there is an invisible
stHdio in the gallery behind the cashiers, so
that at a signal from thom auy suspected
customer Will instantly have his picture Ia.
ken without his knowledge.
The Maine lumbermen save both time and
strength in splitting logs by boring a hole in
one end, tightly inserting a sawed off gun
barrel heavily charged. When the trigger is
pulled by string the log is cleanly halved
and sometimes quartered.
In Mexico there is a petrified forest cover.
ing 800 acres. The petri6ed stumps, limbs,
and, in fact, whole trees lie about on all
sides the action of the waters for hundreds
of years has gradually washed away the
high hills round about, and the trees that
once covered the high table lands now lie in
the valley beneath.
A solemn and even melancholy air was
often affected by the beaux and bellies OF
Queen Elizabetb's time, as a refined mark OF
gentlity. There are frequent references &c
this fashion in the old English writer's
Ben Jobson says, in Every Man to His Hu.
NOR why, l do think of it; and 1 will be
more proud, and melancholy, and gentle
manlike than l have been, I'll insure you
/ William the Conquerer must have been 6
strange lover. After some years of delay
/ William appears to have become desperate
/ and waylaid Matilda in the streets of Bru
! ges, as she was returning from church
seized her, rolled her in the dirt, spoiled hel
/ rich array and, not content with these out
RACES, struck her repeatedly, then rode Of
! at full speed. Nebertheless, she afterwarC
/ became his wife
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
THE POPULAR ORGAN
CHICAGO III
How Watch Gases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
a gold watch case, and yet few people know
how a watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality Of them. Ina SOLID
GoLo Warren CASE, aside from the neces-
sa-y thickness for engraving and polishing,
a large proportion Of the metal is needed
only to stifien and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless but undesira-
bic, because gold Is a soft metal and cannot
fgrnisn the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that viii supply that IL which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the c.Truss Poss Go'd Hatch Case - ,...,,
which saves the wAsrE med : D
less gold, and INCREASES the soLDITY and
STRENGTH Of the case, and at the same time
--Ire.s the cost ONE HALF.
s-cf sat s7p 90 Ecy,tsns watch Case Factories, Pia
s5lyai rr for ustated raEphet showing how
dane. E5ss' aad Keystone watch Gases are made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

NECESSITY WAS Hrs MoTHER.-'Johnnie,
is your father an nventOr?'
You're tight he is, pretty good one, too,
III tell you
And does he give himself t. different
channels Of this line Of art o
Oh, no he can't devote himself to more
than one kind. He's kept so busy invent
ing lies about his staying out late at night
that be doesn't get a chance to invent any
thing else YOnkers Gazette
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

one Of the most i0urishing Industries in
Germany. The eight munufactores of Isar-
lohB consumed in twelve months 600 tons OF
wire, employing 500 male and zoo female
operatives, beside sgven steam engines and
four water wheels o. 25O-horsc-pUUe-r
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

,r~r wear ca= Isl advance --.....'l SO
fT not pc within 3 mes. IS
10 not I'd within 6 mos go
90 net Dd within year 2.21
Screams residing outside tue couuJy
.#frfazzf per ye=- VIII he CHARGED To-
.... .rart will the above terms Do de-
.-... --s those wso don I consult the tr
.....-a.-- ar paving iD advance must mo-:
XII. ra -..r.g.si on the same foUu1g as tbSse
rer Jr.s fact nC distinctly undersJood
o. d. IS rf-ra CTrvuTd-
- .... rH- sour paper before you stop it. Gf
: .- -..r r- rs-. None but scaIawsgs DO 9th .
3d.. r.a.s be- q sctiawaz-life is too short
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Frs'rcss items. FIRST insertion Ice. per line; eaoa
sufssscqusut insertion Sc per line.
Admin S--8tar and Executors Notices---.. 2 81
At4lter's y a-iccs---. --e-
stray and 81 uiiar NOTICES Ap-
- Rssrhlfiors OF proceeding of aru rorpor1ffon
-ria r ord iczfi0s drsicHed % cell dffeli-
I1s l -ffeI or t1ltfef f1firtfti1 tFlf erect
-srfaf o. t1El r1T n1uCrfigenleHfE.
jon HEISrING Of all kinds neatly and eNpedu-
oUsly es ccutci at lowest prices. Don't you iorEet
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

.--auteed Cirrnftt3on 1.IsS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

C5EE2, I3lL8JRn & CO., Props.
EUTrF,4LO, n I.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13
Hr CAMBRIA FREEMAN |
!ErSB JEG, C"mtTf" Co.. Pa
~ renII-bc,I 7'ceisly rs

ass. JAS q. fiNSSe\.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

yi.v farse arI reliehil circulation pI tHe s'ksi-
r.. 4 EvKnAS c5mrnends it q the fav0rauie con-
-is ration - aivsTti Ttisers-- G iaToTs vii D. IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1885-03-13

Eas attained q standard ot excellence which
admits OF no superior
1t contains every Improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31

Some First-Class Men Named for Fourth-CIass
postOffices


Postoffices
for Lancaster county at the pOstoilice depart
ment and a large number of appointments
were made to supply vacancies occasioned in
this baiiwick by deaths, designations or re-
movals. Following are the appointments
announced in the morning newspapers for
Lancaster county:
A. sine Points, Bart township, y Il.
Brown has been appointed, v'c, Nora Il.
Ferguson, resigned.
At Milersyille, Fred Gerth has been ap-
pointed, vice A. o. Nowpher, who resigned
some time ago. There were quite "A number
of candidates here and long contest for the
succession.
Lewis Irwin has been appointed at May,
Eden township, vice Daniel b. Sener, who
resigned on account OF removal from the
place.
Hiram Bucks has been. ..appeinted at Lea
cock, (Mecbancsburg), To succeed q. g.
Wenger, who resigned ON account ct re-
moval to Lancaster
George Mable has been appointed at Chick
les, in place 'of T.. Il. Myers who resigned
upon removal to the West
Jere. Garman has been appointed tor Terre
Hill, i'm place of Samuel Wechter, removed.
VIM. Martin has been appointed at Cam
bridge Lancaster county, to succeed Mrs
Margaret Stevenson, his sister, who has
died.
Simon S. Young has been appointed for
Mannheim, to succeed Jere. Hahn, who has
been removed.
All of the appointees are Democrats.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31

NEW YoRK, July 3l.-Flour market duh
Fine, ~ i06Q3 90 Superfne, % Bfl3 10; Common
TO Fancy Extra Ohio, ~ G56ll 90; Good 10
Choice Extra Western, $i0p5 70; Minnesota, - CO
a. o.
wheat-No. 2 Red. Winter. Aug, 9oIso Sept,
VI O19z; Oct, 81 03x.
Corn-No. Mixed, Aug, 52,&c; Sept, 52s4c
Oct, b31sc.
Oats---No. Mixed. Aug, s2,{c Sept, slssc.
Rye duh and nominal.
Barley nominally unchanged
Pork dull Mess, Gil 506lli rs.
Lard-$6 81, Sept % 9s, Oct.
Molasses quiet 19lSc for 80 test.
Turpcntine quiet at SIC.
Rosin dull at si 1901 17l< for strained tn good.
Frcights dull grain To London, 27Sc.
Isutter weak western Imitation Creamery
l6Dlsxc.
Cheese steady Western Flat prime, 4dG1fc.
Eggs duh State. 13L16l4c !; Western, I2e3l3c
Sugar dull Cutloaf, 6a46ps1kc Granuiatod
CSC.
1allow dull primo city, 5lf695. .3-l6c.
Coffee dull fair cargOes, SIC.
Petroleum dull Refined In Cases, 9sS6Dl03fc.
Hay nominal Mol, 0Oclsl.OO.
Rice firm Carolina aud Louisiana, common
to fair, 4Mfp5Ac.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
TWO Items About Dogs.

Last evening two dogs began fighting out
on the old 1ronsides ball graounds, and a
little son of Adam Mislich attempted to sepa-
rate them. One of the animals turned upon
the boy, biting him badly on the leg.
On Sunday night dog belonging to a
neighbor, broke into the chicken coop of
Benjamin +. Rowe, at Lampeter Square, and
killed twenty-one chickens and three tur-
keys. The owner of the dog was advised to
kill the dog, but he refused, as he did not be-
lieve the stories told about the animal were
true Last night he was convinced, however,
when the animal broke open his own coop
and killed sixteen chickens and turkey.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
BERTHA KASHLER'S STORY
COntradicted In Several Important Particular
by Police Officers

Contradicted In Several Important Particulars
by Police Officers.
The item published in yesterday 'sINTELLI-
GENCER, about the brutal treatment of
Bertha Kashler by the Meadow gang was
the general theme of conversation last even
ing. To-day, from inquiries made, it was
learned that all her story is not true, several
facts having been learned that contradict her
statement in important particulars She
stated that she did not have any opportunity
to get away from the gang, during the past
two months while the fact is that Chief
Haines found her wandering on the streets
alone ON the morning of July 20, between 3
and 4 o'clock. He took her to the staten
house, where she was kept several hours and
then discharged. She did not make any
complaint to the chief, turnkey or policeman
ofhaving been forced to stay with the Meadow
gang. She gave her name as Ellen Kershner,
when brought to the Sttaion house, and her
age as q.
Officer Eicholtz states tpat on one occasion
he met the girl in Shoenberger's park and
ordered her away. She was alone at the
time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
The Man still Unkno wn.

Yesterday afternoon Coroner Honaman
held an inquest on the remains OF the man
found in the woods above Landisville. lie
summoned jury composed of b. Il. Ken
dig, John Musser, Israel Root, Christian X.
Long, Samuel Girt aud Nj. q. PETER.
They rendered verdict that an unknown
man came TO his death from causes unknown.
A,-i}}atfa,.s We're 3fUSRd ON the person. In
one pocket was a small iss of coffee, and in
another lineup. The peoplein the neigh
borhood think the body Is thu of AN old
trampwho was often seen in the neiph hborhood
but has been missing for several mohhs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
Agrees with the Int Iiigencer.

from the RecOfd.
Governor Pattsons veto of certain private
charities was amply justified by the reasons
with which it was accompanied. But the
wisdom of the veto has been since vindicated
on other grounds. The people ofWilliamsport,
Wilkesbarre and Scranton are making vigor-
Gus efforts to maintain their charitable insti-
tutiOns without assistance from the state
This is an active charity which is far more
blessed than the sort which manifests itself in
drawing charitable appropriations from rev.
enues which are collected from the taxpay-
ors for other purposes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
New York stock Market.

New YORK, July 3l.-Wali street. l:3O y. m.-
Money at III per cent. Exchange quiet
Governments firm. Currency SIS, Coup, sl27l4
bid 41fs, do. sll234 bid ; as, sl221S bid.
The stock market this morning opened
weak and heavy, with prices n 10 II per cent.
below the closing figures OF last night but at the
first call good buying of the Nsrthern Pacific
and Yanderbilt's stocks were developed, under
which the whole list advanced steadily up to
noon, at which hour prices were u to ~ per
cent. above the lowest point. At the time OF
writing the market Is strong:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
White Dress Eighlnie Shirt.

The very best evidence of a genuine article or
one that Possesses all the merits claimed for IL Is
the number OF copies orimitators such an article
has. At the same time maintaining its lead
There are upwards of "A Dozen limitations of the
Eighmie Patent Bosom shirt in the market,
each one claiming Il superiority over the
Eighmie. At the same time there is not one
able to visibly effect its popularity. our sales
OF this vastly superior shirt are continually in
creasing, the past years sales reaching nearly
-Four Thousand Shirts. These we sold in addi
non to other Shirts of II lower grade. IT is
singular fact that all persons who once try the
Eighmie are more than pleased and positively
refuse TO wear any other. 1t Is made of the
best Wamsutta Muslin. Bosom of cleo fine
linen with IA Butcher linen interlining. II is
carefully and neatly made ana warranted n
Perfect Fit. Price, 81 90 each IS 10 per Il
dozen. Our cheaper grade White shirts are 75c. :,
Soc and Csc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
The President as Handshaker.
From the baltimore American.

FROM the baltimore American.
Just before the line finished two charming
young ladies, dressed daintily in black and
white, came up and shook hands. The presi-
dent always takes much delight in speaking
to pretty girls, and they passed on. 1t was
only minute or so before Sergeant Dins-
more heard faint whisper at his elbow, and
turning he beheld the two young ladies'
"Can't we shake hands with the president
again ?' one of them whispered to the presi-
dents bodyguard. "He does shake hands
so nice. want to try it again"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31

PhiIal cIphIA Produce MARKET,

PHrLApKLrHrA. July 3l.-Flour was dull, bnt
steadily held, with light supplies OF desirable
trade brands.
Sales OF 1000 barrels, including Pennsylvania,
Minnesota bakers at $405 Patents at s5
rye -four was quiet at o 70 per barrel tor
choice.
Feed Market was quiet and weak ;
Sales Of Western Winter Bran, at sl6 O00i6 Is
per ton.
! p. m. call--wbeat, 9ll@c bid for July; e4c,
Aug; VIC for Sept; s0lSc for Oct.
Corn-52xc for July 65c for Aug; 53c for
Sept ); b31<c for Oct.
0ats--asc; bid for July; a2xc. Aug. siNc
for Sept; 3lAc, for Oct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
Charged With stealing Iron.

Charles Stewart and Edward Harris, two
colored boys, have been committed by Alder
man Deem on the charge ofstealing iron from
the foundry of Evans IL Coyle, on North
Cherry street The young fellows were seen
coming from the direction of the foundry by
Officer Roadman last night He followed
them and found that they had bag contain
ing 81 pounds of new sash weights
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31

Suit has been brought in the common
pleas court of Philadelphia by John G. John
son, counsel for the Central Transportation
company, against the Pullman Palace Car
company to recover Sl32,0O0, representing
two quarterly payments OF $4,000 each, un-
der a contract said to exist between the COM
panies, and to test tho defendant company's
liability to pay at the same rate in the future.
The Pullman company claims that the con-
tract is ended.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO, July 81, $50 a. m.--Market opened:
wheat.August: size Sept, sNc Oct, 92c.
Oats-Aug, 25lSc.; Sept, 2lsSc.
Pork-Aug, sIo oo6i6 0i Sept, so III; Oct
&l025
Lard--sept, % 60; Oct, s667.
Ribs-Aug., S 65 Sept, S. IS Oct, S 80.
CLOSING.
wheat-Aug., s50s5ISc; Sept, s96sasSc
Oct, g2c.
Corn-Aug., 45sSc Sept, 45l39t5skc Oct, 4is4c
Oats-Aug, 2is4c SEPT. 2is4c Oct, 2ilSc
Pork-Aug., go O5; Sept, SO is /; Oct, $40 22L
Lard-Aug., o, 80 Sept, 81 57II Oct, 81 GIN,
RI z-Anr., % % Sept, &S IS Oct, k5 s2N.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-31
Stole u Mapping Hammer.

David Lefever, who until recent date
was employed by the city on the repairs of
Streets was caught in the act of stealing a
mapping hammer from the yard of Commits
sioner Bertz this afternoon. Lefeyer is an
old man, and his age may save him from
prosecution.