davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and llth St. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS Pres't

TIE EVENING STAR - served TO subscribers In the
city by carriers. their at 10 cents ner
week, or iic per month Copies at the counter z
month; one year. S6; six months, So.
Entered at the Post Once Al Washington d. c. a,
seCond-class mail matter
IHF WEEKLY sTAR-pubshei on Friday-S1 .
year postage prepaid Six months. so cents.
81 All mail subscriptions must be paid ia advance.
It pai er sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on Application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

PERSONAL. - Ex-Representative Pettis, of
Pennsylvania, and ex-Representative Ross, of
New Jersey, are at Willard's.-
Spriggs and Gen. T. l.. Clingman were register
ed in New York last night. w. Crawford,
OF Los Angeles, L. w. Husk, Of Waukesha, and
f. Hoffman, of New York, are at the National.
Rev. j. r. Paxton, Francis Macarthur, and
K II. Silyerman, OF New York, E. E: Whiting
Cherokee, Kansas, d. II. Shields, OF Hannibal.
w. F. Woodward, of Texas, and Robert D. VII.
son. of Pittsburg, are at the Rggs:-Thomas
Capt. George c. Reid, ]. E. Former, of Cleve.
land, w. II. Phipps, of Hudson, Wis, l.. c.
Moore and V. M. Moore, of Vicksburg, and Capt
OF Washington, was in Chicago Tuesday.-R
W. Burke, OF StauntOp, James McConville, OF
Steubenville, Ohio, and Gen. J. G. Longstreet
OF Georgia, are at the Metropolitan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
The Natural Gas Revolution.

ABOUT 5000 COAL MINERS LEFT IDLE THE
USE OF IHE GAS ~ PiTTSBURG.
PITTsBURG, July S.-Tne use OF natural gas in
the manufactures OF this city mas done away
with the consumption OF lS9, 500 bushels of
coal a day. In 2ov working days, which Is con-
sidered u year by manufacturers, the whole
amount OF Coal displaced would up TO
A 100000 bushels. Calculating 100 bushels
TO be All average days output tor a coal miner,
IL would take 600 coal miners 10 dig this coal,
but altogether the use of natural sas hss thrown
about ZOO men out of work in this region. 1t
required the use OF 633 railroad cars to trans
port the black diamonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
ANr1c1pAr1Se OuR SrocK

-ANrrcIpAr1Ss OuR Srock
Too large for this seasons demand, We have con-
Guided offer such low prices will not fail to have
the proper effect.
sOAE OF OUR sPECIALTIEs FOR THIS WEEK.
Mems Flannel Shirts, neat patterns. stripes and
chec Ks. $3.50 Youths Flannel shirts neat patterns
stripes and checks s1.25: with in. mense variety
10 select from In all sh ades-
500 dozen Zephyr Weight Scarf, Embroidered
eWlsA >pecial price l9c.: 3 tor soc.
Au-~ ooi Eng lsh Jersey Cnderw for the Summer.
Mems Bathing suits 1oc. III, ~ 80. Jersey Flannel
Rubber Bathing Caps. 25c.
lou doz India Gauge Shirts "a 10 4l), 25c,
1Co dog. fine Balbrisgan shirts Soc.
We have Is Silk Umbrellas (RemnAnt) 20 inch
t~lied, 81 6U regular price S25U.
Best French Percale shirts, with E & W. Collars
AID Guns. Sl.50.
len par cent reduction entire stock Of light
Derbys and Slraws.
AUERBACH BRO.
623 Pennsylvan avenue
Washington, d. c.
New Entrance on e St y6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
ALARM IN ARKANSAS.
The Striking Plantation Hands Arm
ing aud tn lrealeMinx Mischief.

AnS anu AhreatenlnS Mischief.
ST. LOUIS, July S-A special from Little
Rock, Ark, says: 1t was supposed that the
trouble at the Tate plantation had ended, and
that the striking negro knights OF Labor had
become pacified and would return to work
their master workman having SO advised. Just
tue reverse, however, seems now to be the con.
ditiOn of affairs and many believe that this
county is on the verge Oh one OF the bloodiest
Face conflicts that has occurred since the war;
Intelligence has arrived from the hborho ood
OF the late trouble that the striking negroes,
iniorced by many synpathizers from the sur
rounding farms and plantations, numbering
fully one thousand in all, have made complete
preparations for "A general uprising some time
attempt TO redress their wrongs and grievances,
directing their attention first 10 Sheriff
Worthen, who recently subdued the strikers
They will next advance upon the farms OF
Morey and Fox, with the intention of burning
their crops, barns and houses. Others who have
incurred their enmity will be visited and
treated in like manner. The negroes have
been openly
BUYING ARMS AND AMMUNITION
within the past few days and they state that IL
they are opposed in their campaign OF revenge
they will be freely used. Sheriff Worthen
called public meeting last night ami stated
these facts, at the same time requesting those
who were willing to join his posse To hand him
their names. About 100 men responded TO his
call, and were sworn an as special deputies. At
the urst iutImatlOn OF an outbreak among the
blacks, the posse will proceed to the scene Of
trouble aud attempt 10 Queil the disturbance,
aud
BLoopSHED WILL DOUBTLESS FOLLOW
The governor has been called upon TO order
out the militia but he refuses to do until
some actual trouble shall have occurred. Some
of the farmers in the vicinity of the Tate plan
tation have prepared W resist the negroes,
while others have removed their families and
valuableS to places o. safety. the develop
nlentS OF to-day alNlUuSiy awaited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Co-operative Glass Works,

TIE WlNDoW GLASS WORkERS UNION TO
BUILD FACTORIES OF THEIR OWN.
PITTSBURG, July S.-The most important
matter TO come before this session OF the Win
dow Glass Workers union Is a cooperative
scheme, which mas been under consideration
for some time. 1t is the intention 10 issue
shares Of sou each for the purpose OF erecting
new plants. A start will probably be made this
fall with six factories. 1t is estimated that
factory viii cost about S.SU,UUU, aud il is
claimed the union can raise Y2uU,CoO inside OF
twenty-four hours. Tley will not confine them
selves To window glass alone, but Will take up.
all the trades and MAKE bottles and table ware
besides.
The question of national federation OF glass
workers Will only be touched by this ses-
sion. 1t depends on the action ol the American
Flint aud Green Bottle ie.Ague whether ii is
made. The league has, almost 10 a man, Joined
the knights Labor. lhe American din:
workers will decide their next meeting. al
Hamilton, Canada, next wecn, whether they
will join. Ii they decide 10 become Knights OF
Labor the matter oi a closer un.ou viii then he
brOacneu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

TRYING WIDOW LANDGRAFs BoYcoTrERA-
Tue trial OF the men charged with boycotling
Widow Landgraf, the New York BAKER, hsss
begun. In getting the jury yesterday, Thomas
against boycotters by reading articles In .
German paper threatening the juror who con-
victed the Theirs boycotters. Judge Barrett
said the district attorney should proosed st
once against the paper In Questiou-the VoLss
ZeStung. Col. Fellows, assistant district attor.
ney, said proceedings had already been begun.
In opening the case for the people, the District
attorney said MIS- LAndgraf's business had been
ruined by the boycotters. She now hsd not
one store TO serve with bread and had been
compelled TO sell her horse aud wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

THE GENERAL CoURT-MARTIAL at Jefferson
barracks has been dissolved, and the following
court ordered in its stead, to meet on the 18th
of July: Capts. r. H. Montgomery, 9Th cav;
1st Lieuts Geo. F. Chase, I'd cav; s. A. Mason,
4th cav, and F. w. Sibley I'd cav; I'd Lieuts
Z. d. Grierson. 10th cav, and F. D. Rucker, I'd
cav, with lst Lieut.. P. p. Powell, 9th cav,
Judge adyOcete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
stratlon from the heat.
Political Notes.

John Lind was nominated for Congress ky
the republicans OF the second Minnesota die.
trict yesterday, to succeed Wakefield, the pres
ent member; The democrats OF the eighth In
diana district nominated for Congress John b.
Lamb, whose nomination To be CniteQ States
district attorney Ior Indiana Is now pending
in the Senate; the democrats OF the seventh b
Texas district renominated Hon. William II
Grain.
The Missouri republican state central COM
mittee met In st. Louis yesterday. The resigna-
tion OF Chauncey l. Flliey was accepted and
Gen. u. +. Grier, OF ST Louis, was elected To NIL
the vacancy. The state convention was called
TO meet at Sedalia, September lsI
The alabama state executive committee, ac-
cording 70 instructions OF the recent state con-
yentiou, has nominated u state ticket headed
by Arthur Bingham, of Talladega, Tor governor.
The Minnesota prohibition convention nomi-
mated =. L. Childs, OF Waseca, for governor,
and ]. Finkham, Of Hennepin, for Lieutenant
governor.
q state ticket, headed by John I. Tanner for
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

John Warner and his fourteen year old socs
were found dead In their room, at no. 1872 Wesa
The father had shot the boy and then himsslf
Poverty was the probable cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

CAPT. JNo. g. D. KNIGHT, corps of engineers,
has been ordered to proceed from Willet's
Point, NY, to Sandy Hook, ON public business.
THOSE who leave the city during the summer
can have THE STAR mailed to them for any
length of time and the address changed as often
as desired. The subscription must be invariably
paid in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Washington News and Gossip.

GovERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal
revenue, $337 ,5sS: customs, $9s1, $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

DkMING, n. NJ, July S.-A destructive lire
broke out here Monday night and destroyed the
principal business houses. How the tire
originated is mystery. The buildings being
principally of wood, the flames spread rapidly
and had almost uninterrupted sway, although
the citizens struggled heroicaly 10 save their
property, and hlaily succeeded in checking the
hre before 1t reached the residence portion OF
the town. The loss is estimated at between
$35, 900 and $4,000. Deming had q popula-
lion OF about z 900, and this loss will be likely
TO cripple It's growth Tor years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

From wall street To-Day,

From Wall street To-Day.
NEW YORK, July s.-The stock market
opened weak this morning, first prices being
generally h to Il per cent below yesterday 3
final figures, while Union Pacific was down a.
Reading 81. and Omaha % aud Lackawanna
and Pacific Mail were u higher. The market
was dull except for st. Paul and Western Union
being developed in Jersey Central, which de-
clined 1, and the remainder OF the list Il 20 q
per cent Consolidated Gas continued its rapid
advance OF hast evening, aud within first quar-.
ter hour gained I Il per cent, part OF which was
afterward lost Toward IL O'Clock there Was
much lees activity, though . better tone pre-
vailed, and small fractions were regained. At
IL o'clock the market q dull bat 0rEn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

ADMIRAL JoUETT and the naval board of
inspection made trial trip to sea on the
Alliance yesterday from Fortress Monroe and
returned there last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
Black Leg Among Illinois Cattle.

CLINTON, ILL.,, July Seattle heards through
out this county have suffered greatly OF late
through q disease called ''Olack leg II inva-
riably proves fatal. Most OF the calves that
have died have been very high grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
BANKERS,
GLOVER BUILDING,
l4l0 + STREET

Deposits. Loans, Exchange, Collections
Dealers in Government. District Bonds aud all Local
Securities
Stocks and Bonds listed on the Stock EXCHANGES of
New York, Philadelphia, Boston and Baltimore
Bought and Sold.
Orders In American Bell Telephone Stock executed
BY wire direct from office 70 Boston. Constant
quotations of this stock received. ja20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

PR1cEs Tons To SHnrDa
RUN YOUR EYES DOWN THIS COLUMN,
'RAH. FOR THE lTH OF JULY,
And then call At
OAK HALL. CORNER 10TH AND sra.
And see the Blue Norfolk Jackets at g. worth a.
Norfolk Jackets at 3d. worth 81
Norfolk Jackets at 50, worth So
from S165O.
seersucker Norfolk Jackets and Vests %. worth So
seersucker Goats and Vests at $l so. 81 and q So
worth 81 SO and 81
Office Coats at 35c.. worth SOC.
Coats and Vests in Alpaca Drap dEte. Pongess at
greatly reduced prices
Great reduction throughout our entire stock OF
BUSINESS AND DRESS sU1Ta
Prince Albert Suits at SIS, worth S2o.
Odd Pants In immense variety ffom S1.26 un
White Vests from 76c up
FOR BOYS TO la
shir, Waists at soc. Soc. 76c soc and q: best in
su,,s =. $3.50. g. $3.50 and ss2s; bes. good. ever
FOR BOYS Is TO 1a
A fine assortment in Norfolk and Plain Suits must
be closed out regardless of cost
OAK HALL.
CORNER 10TH AND sTREETA y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CENTRAL UNION MISSION. 0O9 Pa.
- ave.-Free excursion for the children of the
y Mission school on SATURDAY, July 10th. on the
steamer Mary Washington to River View Children
VIII leave the mission at 8. Boat leaves at TO-
friends of the mission requested to I'd lunch
BOG Pennsylvania avenue by 8 o'clock saturday
morning. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
THE HOT SPELL.
The Mercury Still I'm the Nimetfea

NO COOL WAVE APPRoACHING. But TEnPo.
RARY RELIEF PROBABLE FROM A "HIoH"
MOVING EAST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

Many BUILDINGS BURNED AND TwENTY-sEyEr
FAMILIES HOMELESS.

MILWAUKEE, July Slater advices from the
fires at Romeo are that eleven dwelling houses
one boarding house, two warehouses, the saw
mill, planning mill, S,UOO,OO feet OF lum Der and
5000, 600 shingles were burned. The loss will be
$13O,OOO; insurance about S5O,OOo. Sixty
men are thrown out OF employment and
twenty-seven families left destitute. The origin
OF the fire is unknown, but is supposed 10 have
caught from spark from "a locomotive. The
woods south of Romeo are all on fire and men
and women are out lighting the flames. Van
HOsier's mill and buildings are totally
destroyed; bis losses aggregate about SlOO,OOO
Serious F0reSt Fire i'm New Ham pshire.
ZEALAND, N. H., July S.-Fire is raging I'm
the forest along the Zealand valley railway,
owned by j. T. Henry. Three camps, two
million feet OF spruce, about two miles OF track.
and 1000 cords Of wood have been burned.
Two mills have shut down, throwing eighty
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08

fT~ PHOSVITG-THIS COMBINATION, OF
49, Casaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
T0nic and q . A saiegusrd agains. Malaria. Sold as
MILBURN'S PHARMACY, l429 Pennsylvania ave,
In bottles on draught with soda water. tl6
IT, DENTAL INFIRMARY OF NATIONAL
~ ~. Cniysr.ity lo0A e NV extracting free
operators ., cost OF material Open from TO p.
daily, except Sunday. myl6-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-07-08
The Senate.

S~AA~AAAAssSSt
reference of all the vetoed pension bills to that
committee, and when the House meets to-mor-
row ne Will again make q motion to reter each
case. The democratic leaders are resolved to
stay mere all summer, ii necessary" as one OF
them put 1t, before abandoning their position
In the matter. The republicans, who have been
most active In the effort to secure immediate
action on the vetoed bills have proposed q COM
promise, which will probably be accepted.
Onoer It's terms two hours will be allowed for
debate upon such of the bills as may be selected,
ana At the expiration OF the time an aye and
no vote Will be taken, the result OF which II to
pe regarded as final as to all OF the vetOes.
SENATOR BLAIR's REPORT.
A member OF the Senate committee on PEN
sions said to-day that what purports to be re-
port OF that committee, assailing the President
ior his vetoes, was the production Of Senator
biair alone; that 1t was never submitted to the
committee, and that some Of the members In
tend 70 call public attention % the matter
ana 10 protest against q document being given
out as report which has no right 10 be called
such.
REoRGANIzATIoN OF HOUSE EMPLoYHs.
The committee on accounts Of the House of
representatives, a. result Of its Investigations
into the conduct OF the offices Of the door
keeper. clerk and sergeantatarms Of the
aouse, mas agreed TO recommend cOnsolida-
tlon oI the Two House document rooms under
one mead. 1ts report viii also call attention 70
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
THE NEW MAYOR.
Fair Words from the Republican Newspapers
of the City.

Fair Words from the Republican Newspapers
of the City.
From the New Era.
In his illusions to our financial affairs, the
water and sewerage, the police, streets, light
ing and the fire department questions, his
views are sound and suggestive, and If they
shall be kept steadily in view and their
efficiency studied, we have reason to hope
tho best interests of our people will be con-
sidered and the continued prosperity of the
city be assured.
Ii the new mayor holds to the opinions
already quoted, he will have the hearty sup
port OF the NeW Era, but this paper reserves
the right to criticise and condemn any action
on his part which it believes are contrary to
the principles now laid down by him. In
the fact that politically the views OF the mayor
and councils are different, we have a guaran-
tee that hasty and Ill advised action on the
part OF these coordinate factors in our muni-
cipal government will be held in check and
the best interests of the city be considered.
Ability, Honesty and Independence.
From the Examiner.
Mr.. Morton has ability, honesty and will
power. He calls spade spade and means
what he says. So the promises he makes in
his inaugural address and the views he en-
tertains, We feel confident he will endeavor
to carry out-whether he will be successful
or not is another question. So far as the man
and not his politics Is concerned, we believe
ne will be as popular a mayor as we have
ever had.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
New York Produce Mark CT.

NEW York. April 6.-Flour dull and in the
buyers favor; inc, 4! 20Sp2 30 superfine q 81
Wheat-No. l Red state on spot, si0i No. .
Red, VIC NO. White, state. 9ic; No. Red
Winter, May. 991sc; No. Red, Winter June,
$3.50.
Corn-No. Mixed, cash, 45sIc; June, iG1,c.
Oats.No. Mixed, April, s5h.c
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull Old Mess. % 5OalOO0
Lard-May. s IS; June. 0 3s.
Molasses quiet New Orleans quoted from 20
Acc; lsnGbl9c for 90 test.
Turpentine firm at soc.
kosin quiet; strained TO good, q OK
a TO- |'
Butter dull; western Imitation Creamery,
20aTc
Cheese duh Western. sSplI1c
Eggs nrin state, &c; Western, l2kc.
sugar duli henned cutioai. 6S-l6s161sc I;
tanow quiet prime city. 4an1c
Petrolssna Ptls a1,eI neh grain 70 London. sesc.
Se SSVnee auil fair cargoes at sszc.
s.eaoyi ranges from 4xu4<c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
Letters Granted.


The following letters were granted by the
register Of wills, for the week ending Tues
day, April O.:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Allen Brown, de-
ceased, late of the city OF Lancaster Mary
r.. brown, city, executrix.
Mary A. Hantch, deceased, late of Lancas.
Ter city Ida Virginia Hantch, city, execu-
trix.
John G. Hyer, deceased, late of Strasburg
township Catharine Agnes Hyer, Strasburg,
executrix. %
Solomon Good, deceased, late of Adams
town borough ; Isabella Good, Adamstown,
executrix.
ADMINISTRATIONS - Susanna Hartmann,
deceased, late OF West Lampeter township !;
Jonn M. darmann, Pequea, administIa ator.
Mary Resh, deceased late of Leacock town.
trix.
Isaac X. Newcomer deceased, late of Manor
township Jacob X. Newcomer, Manor, ad-
ministrator.
Fred. Doerstler, deceased, late OF Manor
township; David b. kaufman, Manor, ad-
ministrator.
Kate O'Brien, deceased late Of Lancaster
city Thos. o'Brien, city, administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
A Grand Success.

Thursday evening, eApril l, being pleas
ent one, large audience greeted the enter
sanment In the Oak Grove school, East
saompneid township, and were fully satisfied
.nn me quantity and quality Of the exer-
~. presented. The applause was heartily
~ .unuscu snd seventy five persons, or more,
..s sy present. The proceeds have been in.
rsstsd IN . splendid English edition of
school library. N'' vas "io'e
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

"a Rag Bdby."-This evening this comedy will
be given at the opera house, and the indications
are that there will be large audience. Mr.. Cra-
van plays Old Sport, and Marion Elmore is
Venus New scenery Is Introduced and plenty
of excellent music.
" The Rdjdh."-on Thursday evening "The
Rajah,' will be presented at the opera house.
This is fine play, and the Albany argus says
OF the company Mr.. J. q. Savile took the
leading role and gave an excellent account OF
himself Miss Rillie Deaves, as Gladys" Is ia.
miiiar to Albanians, having played the same
in the original company. She Is one of those
beautiful aud graceful young women who seem
to adorn every costume. and yet who has so
much abiiityas to render her pleasing, aside from
these charms. Miss Ethel Brandon was both
clever and captivating Emilia" and Mr..
Charles W. Stokes good as "Cragin."
The hempd COncert.-The \. NJ. &. A. Ladies'
Auxiliary have made arrangements with the
famous hempa family for one of their grand
concerts, to be given In the Court House. on
Friday evening, April 9. Those who heard them
In Grace Lutheran church a few weeks ago,
speak of them In the highest terms.
Connected with the Telephone
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

ments, 80 head market steSSu neaa SNIP,
stsers. ~ Oo0565; stockcrs and feeders ~ sa5ss
= ysaS SoSs' ouiis ana mixed. sa04 80 bulk,
a,s MSsgs-Receipts. e, 600 head shipmen,s. 5000
mixed, ss s0l54 s5j packing and sb,0nmgn ana
gs ooi light E gee4 80; skips. ts93S " ~
,,srs snseeP-heeslpts. i,soo head shipments. 500;
as. !" zoe
East srr-Cattie---receipts. oss head +.
Ia sniplnents: oIo market tair at last week :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
sasazaHHas=
MARRIAGES..

WALLIcK-CRIsT.-AtS st. Johns Lutheran par
sonage, on Thursday, April lst by the Rev
syivanus Stall. Mr.. JabeZ X. Wallick and Miss
Serena Crist both OF Milersville. ltd&w.
FRLTr-CRIsr.-At.s st. Johns Lutheran parson-
age, on sunday, April ith. by the Rev. syivanus
Stall, Mr. G.. B %. Felty, of Liekdale, Lebanon
county. Pa. and Miss Annie B. Crist, of Millers
vile Itdkws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

Heard ON Writ Of HAbes. Corpu.
Judge Livingston this afternoon part,s,,y
heard the application of Mrs. Kate K. Hart.
man for the custody OF her child, now with
MI aud Mrs Hartman, the grand parents ~
the child. On account OF the absence ~
material witnesses the hearing was con.
tIuued until next Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06
MARKETS.
PhiladeIphia Produce Marks,

PHLApKLPHIA. April G-Flour market weak
sales OF 400 barrels. Mimi. bakers at u 25a4 30
fenna family at Hr+ 10 Western at q 259
Rye Hour steady at % 1898 So
] p. m, call-W heat--Aprtl slLc: Nav
s2<c; June. 921Sc; July, 92I<c.
Sorns1,Aprii' i5Hc; May, 4s1sc,: June and
,.,ats-April, ss'4c May and June 500 July
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-04-06

Hogs-receipts. s.G; shipments. $500
ers, o. 4of4 90 skips at u oo1t 81; shipments to
New York, II carloads.
market active and excited prices l5c. TO 2oc.
higher than last weeks closing figures.