davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

NEW YORK, July ls-Flour market steady but
dull ftne 81 lbI2 $ Supertine, o. IOSI2 90
Common TO Good Extra Western, o. 7Oxl3 IS
CITY MIL FNtr1ts, ~ GOA IS for West Indies
Mimi. SAtra, g. NI3 %; Extra No. 2 81 75SIS Is
W seat-No. Red state on spot, g3fIg3c mo.
White, state, sac No. No. Red, Winter, Aug
S7Isc sept, sSIsC.
Corn-No. Mixed, cash. Isc Aug, axe
Sept, 4Sc.
0ats-No. | White State, spot, dc No. :, dc
&c; No. mixed Aug 3ikC.
Rye dull Canada, 591&c.
Barley nominal.
Pork quiet; New Mess. ell 25Slll G.b
Lard-Aug, g. 90; sept B. So
holasses dull; lsSc. for 80 test boiling
stock Porto Rico 3GG3sc
Turpenttne q uiet at 5,J3.c.
Rosin dull strained to good. o. Ooffl O
Petroleum dul! refined in cases. SIC.
Fretghts dull grain to Liverpool, &c.
Butter Market dull; New Western
Creamery. l4ll7Lc.
Cheese dull Western Flat, 6G7c.
Eggs dull state. l5Iltl.c: Western. l41Sal 4s1C
sugar-mArket dull herned cuuoaI. 81
CSC; Granulated, 6 &l6IeL4c.
Iallow quiet; prime city, &C.
Coffee quiet; fair cargoes at CSC.
Rice quiet; Carolina and Lou uisiana, common
TO fair, 3AGiC
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
New horG StOcka-
NV YORK. InIN lA.-Mall atre,

hsw YORK, July l9.-Wall street, l:3o p m.-
Money easy at ~ per cent. Foreign eI-
change quiet at q s7IlB4 s91s; Governments
him currency SIS. tl2Ss bid as coups. G2G5z
bid ixs HllA bio.
ihe STOCK market this morning opened irregu
lar with the coal shares, grHngers, yanderbilts
ana Erle weak. The market continued irregular
throughout The hour from IL o'clock TO noon,
ana at the time of writing some of the list are
fracuonally higher and Others lower special
feature of the mornings trading was an advance
of 20 per cent. in New York and New England
which advanced on buying said TO be for the &C.
count OF Boston parties. The changes In the
rest of the list were confined In the range of V
TO per cent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
DEA THIS.

CONsTINE.-ln this city. on the 18TH inst,
Charles Constine, in the 57th year of his age
Our father is dead and gone,
And we are left alone,
For God has taken him in his care
To His everlasting home:
Pale and cold we see him lying
In that home he loved so dear.
Children dear, why weep you so,
lOur father is free from pain.
Though in the grave you lay me low.
In Heaven we'll meet again
lis sad to say farewell
Although I'm gone to Heaven to dwell,
To meet your mother dear,
The relatives and friends of the family, also
Teutonta Lodge, No l65. h. of p; Red Jacket
Tribe, No.4i, l. q. Il. NJ, respectfully invited
TO attend the funeral from his late residence
No 40 Washington street, on Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. Services at st. stephens church
lnterment at Zion's cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
THE TWELFTH HxNSIVERstRY
OF st. stephens Lutheran Church Observed on
sunday-The Programme OF Exercises

OF St stephens Lutheran Church Observed on
sunday-The Programme OF Exercises
Sunday was gala day at St Stephens
Lutheran CHURCH, corner OF Duke aud Church
streets, X was the 18th anniversary of the
founding OF the church and the llth of the
cornerstone laying. The morning services
began at 10 o'clock with an anthem by the
choir followed by prayer and the reading OF
scriptures. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Melster, from Samuel WI, l. 'Then
Samuel Took a Stone and Set 1t Between
Mispeh and Shen, and Called the Name of
Ii Ebeneezer, Saying, Hitherto Hath the Lord
Helped Us" During the sermon the
pastor referred to the rapid increase of
the congregation during the past twelve
years. In those years 2l5 were con-
tirmed members Of the church, &52
were baptised and go were joined in the holy
bonds of matrimOny. He referred with pride
to the fact that so large a congregation had
been been built up in so short a time, and con
cluded by urging all to work together in the
future as they had in the past II they do
the result will be gratifying.
In the evening an interesting programme
was gone through with. The sermon was
preached by Rev. Meister, from Psalm
lxxxiv, 10, "For day in Thy courts is bet
ter than thousand. | would rather be a
doorkeeper in the house OF my God, than to
dwell in the tents of wiCkedness " A feature
OF the programme was the recitation of a
poem appropriate to the occasion, by Misses
Lizzie Cooke, Maggie Offender, Clara Dom.
nell, Katie Lederer and Katie Herman,
members OF the Bible class.
The church was handsomely decorated.
Above the pulpits in green letters were the
figures "74-sG" and under them also in
green letters " Hitherto bath the Lord helped
us" Baskets of flowers were suspended from
the chandeliers and two large mounds of
flowers were made from bouquets, each Sun
day school scholar bringing one.
Rev, M6iSter TODAY instituted a yary beau-
tiful practice which will hereafter be OBJ
served yearly. AL the flowers donated for
yesterdays celebration were to-day taken by
the pastor and the members of the Bible class
and distributed on the graves of the men,
bers Of the congreg alton, in the several ceme-
teries of the cit Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
special oS Telegraph.

The fire clothing agents AT No. 1876 North Queen
street, have received orders from the insurance
companies 10 dispose of the balance of the stock
of clothing slightly damaged by water within
the NEXT TEN DAYS regardless of value. Call at
once for your great bargains, this is your last
chance and win never occur again. Remember
our authorized agents are At l56 North Queen
street, near the railroad, Lancaster. Pa. Call
early to avoid the rush. Store open from a. m
until at night. It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
West King Street Belgian Pavement.

City Surveyor Slaymaker and his assist
ants are this afternoon giving the curb lines
TO the property-owners in the first block OF
West King street, preparatory to the paving
OF said squar with Belgian blocks. The
iootwalks Will be widened two feet on each
SIDE OF the street, AS was done on North
Queen street. Some OF the prOperi y-1wners
will at once set out their curbs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

John Nick, colored man, who was ia the
row in the Seventh ward on July =, aud who
kept out of the way OF the officers since then
until Saturday night was picked up by ON.
Ger Beechler. lie entered bail for hearing
before Alderman A, +. Donnelly.
The prosecutions for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct against Peter Woods and
sam Tillison have been Withdrawn, and the
costs paid.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
uearing Continued

ms afternoon at o'clock was the time ap-
pointed for the hearing OF Young Bruder,
charged with committing burglary at the
Schiller house. On account of the absence of
material witnesses Alderman A. f. Donnelly
continued the hearing until Tuesday. August
Sd, and Bruder renewed his bail before
Judge Livingston Tor his appearance
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
MaRhETS.
ShIlsd.lpni, Produce usrs,,

PBILApsLrHfs, July lg-Flour Market
quiet. Sales OF l,iGo barrels MINI. bakers,
O. S0<I4 6s PeunS- family at a. SKA Western
al e. l2SRi Is /: Patents. a. 6O05 W.
Bye -four dull ATS 3nSI3 20.
p. m, call-W heat-July, St4c; Aug
s54c; Sept, 81 &C Oct, sc.
Corn--,luiy 45c; Aug, i6c. ; Sept, l7l.c 4;
Oats, July, 2g2.c; Aug. SIC; sept, a4c =.
oct, sc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
Fell Down Stairs

Abraham Brubaker, an old oep,Ieman
aged 20 years, residing near Rohrerstown feII
down stairs on Sunday and sustained serions
injuries. He made the mistake Of thipL i'm,
the door at the head of the stairs was tbe
door leading to his own room. In his talI ne
broke his shoulder joint and sustained some
severe bruises. DIR. Shenk attends him,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
ht
Closing Prices-2 o'clock p. u.
w baaf Corn nata pnr b
Live Stock sfarketA.

EAST Observation-Disclosures sl7 head
shipments, 3Is head /; market nothing doing
shipments to New YORK, ! carloads.
Hoss-recelpts, 10 head shipments. 5000
market active; phiadel phias, t5 2Od5 Is
Workers. s5 Oog5 10. Shipments To New York
10 carloads.
sheep-receipts, 900 head; shipments, 2,lOO
nothing doing,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

The Lancaster LiederkranZ will hold their
annual picnic at penryn on next Monday. The
special train will leave this city at 500 ~, re
turning will leave Pcnryu At / Tickets for:the
round trip will cost but - cents, and children
can go for . cents. Grush's orchestra will fur.
uish The dancing music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
Rank Third.

Company Q, of this city, made good
roooyd at their encamprnent at Mt. Gretns,
and were highly complimented by their OIL.
eera In target practice the company made
40 out of possible 30o and rank as third
e0snpany In the regiment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

On Fast Line west this afternoon, there were
three car loads of members of German sing.
ing societies from Philadelphia and Newark.
who are on their way To Milwaukee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

wheat-July, sc; Aug, 7sc Sept. sO7sTsIc
Oct, s2Hc.
=, CeornoJuly; $''sci August s97sc; Sept,
3OHc.
Pork-Juiiy. 50 s2ss; Aug. % a5; sept,
Lard--Iuly, o 6!h; Aug, 81 is; Sept, s. u;
Oct, y 30.
Ribs-July s6 32h h; Aug, O. 30; Sept.
D. 40 Oct, d 37h.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
Cut with q Ilatchet.

Yesterday small son of John Fink, resid.
ing on High street, had one finger ofhis hand
cut OIL aud another almost severed by another
boy. The two were playing with hatcheL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
The streets Mixed.

Instead OF "a West King street. rs advertise
Saturday, the sale of valuable household furn
ture will take place on Wednesday Afternoon
Mt "a West Chestnut street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
DROP SAILS FOR REBUILDING
STEAM FIRE ENGINE, No 5,
(AMERICAS1

Sealed proposals. will be received by the Fire
Committee at the Mayors Office, until 6 o'clOc K
2. m, LILY q. lss6, for rebuilding steam Fire
Engine No. g. Lancaster City Fire Department.
Engine IS Amoskeag man u faCture, in use for II
years IL taken out OF town, engine to be de-
llyered in Lancaster, free OF charge, not later
than eight (s) weeks after signing agreement
Approved security will be required for faithful
performance of the work. The committee re
serve the right to reject any or all bids.
The following is the work required to be done,
viz; New boiler OF Amoskeag or any other rTst
class Steam Fire Engine Builders style, to be
mentioned in bids, resettwo OF the springs an d
tires, repair gates, valves, plugcOcks, seat
lamps and steam and water guases, put pumps
and all joints in hrst-cass condition, links
planed and new lignum vital blocks furnished
boiler and pump checks reground, new crank
shaft, one set heater valves ana connections =
newsprings for gates two new reducers Tor gates
new rubber valves and springs for pump, two (2l
new oil cups In steam cover, and surface blower
pipe. Also give bids for extra cost II Blood =
new valves and guides should be used, which
will dispense with the new Oil cups.
All bids TO be addressed TO
". LEWIS SOLL
Chairman of Fire COmmittee
Attest ii. r. FREEMAN, M. d,
lyl9adM,s Clerk OF Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
Wednesday July %.

The delegates from the city districts will meet
AT 10 "a and select three delegates TO the
state convention.
The delegates from the 2d (Lowerl assembly
district " IN meet Rt 10 a m and elect three dol
egates to the state convention ana nominate
two members OF assembly.
The delegates from the city and lower districts
Will then meet in senatorial convention and
elect n member OF the state committee.
The delegates from the 81 assembly and lith
senatorial IppSrl district will meet at ln.,p a,
IN, and nominate one person for state senator.
three members OF assembly. elect four delegates
to the state convention and member OF the
state committee.
After the adj ournmCut of all the district con
TentiOn- the delegates " I'll meet In Joint county
convention and nominate candidates for Con
grCSs, district attorney, prison inspectors CO.
poor directors t2l, and county surveyor
The primary meetings to elect three or ave
delegates from each district to said convent pus
will be held on SATURDAY 4. NJ. u lN a. at
places and between hours to be announced by
handful by the different committeeman.
trOm each district member OF the county
committee for the ensuing year s also to be
chosen. Committeeman viii notice that the
| laws governing primary elections are in force
and must be carried ont at these elections
Copies of these laws blanks for hAudhllIs, sc e.,
| furnished upon application. -
" L. HENsEL,
Chairman Dem. co. Com.
| LhSCAsrER, june -. ls-. iunepdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

Or. Sarah Brsithwaite Fleming registered
as physician and hung out her shingle in
York, on Saturday. She graduated from the
medical department of the University Of
Syracuse, N. Y.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

CHICAGO, July -, $50 a. m.-Market opened :
Whest-.Aug;; 7ss4c; sept. sC15c; oct, sl94c.
Corn-Aug, 39c Sept, I9isc oct, axe.
oats-Aug 293.c sept, SOC.
Oct, 5000.
ISrd-Sept, g. 72k.
Ribs-Sept, 30 37J3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
ne stat. veterinary In Town.

me ststs Veterinary In Town.
s ~. bridge, state veterinary surgeon, and
( S4ooEoeary Edge, Of the state board OF agri-
1lpse are in Lancaster today on official
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
LE0AL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF LYDIA SMITH, LATE OF
IL Washington City, u. & deceased. The un.
dcrSigucd auditor, appointed To distribute the
balance remaining IN the hands OF Walter NJ,
Franklin. anvillarN administrator G, I. n, to aud
among those legally entitled to the same. will
sit for that purpose on lJRSpAN, AUGUST
u, lSSi tn the Library Room oi the Court House.
I'm the city OF Lancaster, whero all persons In.
tcrCstcd IN said distribution may attend.
iyl2StdM JOHN W. APPEL, Auditor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
POLITICAL.
DEMoCRATIC DELEGATE ELEC

nEMOCRATlC DELEGATE El.EC-
i TtnNS
The Democratic voters of thc several wards OF
this city viii meet at the following named
voting places ON WEDNESDAY, il IL q, from
io : y. m., to make general nominations for
delegates to the county convention and mem
hrT- ut the county committee.
And At tho same places from to H. m. tex
CvVt iU the >lh ward trOm to u, m.l, on SAT
FRIDAY, JULY -, to elect nVe delegates and
oss mcmncr ui the county committee from
each ward.
FIRST " WARD-h.C Rahter's Eagle Hotel.
SECOND MNkD-IhvO. Woudit4's Rcstau.
rant
TuItlb WARp-Mrs. Enlugcr's Saloon.
FDU HfH WAkp-HOitmAn House, William
RChm-
FlFIu WARD phiip walls Hotel.
SlNTH ARD-kd. Han schiller House.
SEVENTH WAkD-SCNputh ward Hotel.
EIGHTH NARD-Mrs. Diohls saloon.
NINTH WARD-Arnold Haas saloon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County and District Convcu.
tons of Lancaster county, will meet ON the third
door ot kcplCr's rostotilco Building, in the CITY
nj | II ty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-07-19

Just INA NEW LOT OF CHEAP
- Fishing Lines-Raw silk, Linen Braid, SC
Rods OOinted) ljc. Reels swivels, Sinkcrs
Bas kets, Hooks, sc.
FRAILEY'S EAST END PHARMACY,
Opposite Eastern Market
frailey's sarsaparilla Compound for purifying
the blood, Is the best. 30 cents u bottle.
jy2-IydRF NAV
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
FAITHFUL WORK,
The Benefit of Sowing ExempIihed ir fhe RIraf Ranffaf Chmrch

n
 the First Baptist Church.
 The Rev. MT. Butriek, pastor of the Firs. Baptist church, Wooster Place, made the an nual address to the Sabbath school, which assemblies in the gallery of the church to the number of about four hundred. His subject was Sowing" and he illustrated most i'm pressively that whatsoever one soweth that shall he reap, after which the pastor reported that the Sunday school had contributed for benevolent purposes $340. 39, that the church last year took collection for the regular ex- pense of the school-$303. This year he wanted the church to raise the same sum, for it was good investment; not only had the children been taught in the truth, but the return of $340 was 8 large percentage on the principal. To excite a proper spirit upon the hearts of the friends of the school, he preached short sermon from the text "He that epweth sparingly shall reap sparingly." The power of his ser mon and the deep interest in the school brought out 8 collection of $350 for the ex- Seventy five dollars of this amount is to be appropriated for the rent of Nash street mis- sion. The home school numbers about four hundred pupils, which is under the superin- tendence of P. N. Welch. The convenience of the church building accommodates the large adult class in the audience room. The young mems and young ladies' classes have each parlor rooms, the main school and the primary classes each have ample rooms for the modern exercises of frst-class Sunday school This church may well be proud of their Sunday school, which has been of so much value to the progress of the church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.


 Ancient hand made paper at Dorman's.
 The public schools resumed sessions after the Thanksgiving recess yesterday.
 Work on the new jetty at the west side of the harbor is now rapidly progressing.
 There were several two and three-masted schooners anchored in the lower harbor last night.
 The Candee rubber shop started up yester- day in all departments after the short shut down.
 Spiritualist Hall, 102 Orange street, Mrs. Nellie T. Brigham will lecture Tuesday eve ming, Nov. 30th, at 7:30.
 There will be a meeting of rink managers in this city to-day for the purpose of forming a State polo league, arranging necessary schedule, etc.
 Tomorrow evening in Winsted the Choral union give their first grand concert Of the season. Many people from neighboring towns will attend.
 Mir Horace James, the comedian of Edwin Arden's Eagles Nest company, is a graduate of '79 of Tufts college, and a member of the Theta Delta Chi society.
 In the pool tournament in progress at Mil ler's parlors, contest between Jonn Maner and Tony Owens resulted in victory for the former by score of II to 9.
 Newcomb M. Bassett was yesterday sum- moned on the grand jury for the United States District court, which meets in Hart ford on Tuesday of next week.
 The last issue of the Danbury Democrat contained very handsome apology for the misstatements in it's columns which have led to suit for $10, 900 damages for libel on the part of MT. Lefingwell, of Hartford. The historic marble slab that lay for nearly hundred years upon the grave of General Putnam in Brooklyn, Conn.,, arrived at the State library, Hartford, yesterday morning. It was addressed to State Librarian Hoadley, and fig the gift of General William H. Putnam, great grandson of "Old Put"
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
RnlfnA NntRa.

Kate Mackey, of Fair Haven, was arrested yesterday by Officer Mack charged with stealing $20 in silver from Riley s. Rowe, a farmer residing in the Annex.
 Annie Sheehan was arrested last night by precinct officers for a charge of the breach of the peace. She got drunk and engaged in a fracas with neighbors.
 Thomas Shine, of the 'hill," got drunk and beat his wife. The patrol wagon brought him to the lookup.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
A Radical Change.

Buyers of furniture will be glad to learn that Chamberlin & Co. adopt this week a new scale of prices, marking all goods in plain figures at very close margins, and thereby effecting general reduction through out their entire stock of from 5 to 15 pel cent. The quality and style of their goods will be kept strictly 6rst-class as ever. In order to effect this change their store will be closed on Wednesday, December 1. They will open Thursday, December 9, with a larger and more desirable stock of goods than ever before offered at prices that cannot fail to tempt the closest buyers
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
The Annual Meeting-A Valuable Pa.
 per by MT. M. VI. GoHer.

The Annual Meeting-A Valuable Pa.
 per by MT. M. M. Gower.
 A large and very interesting meeting of the Historical society took place last night The annual business meeting resulted in the re- election of Professor Simeon E. Baldwin as president of the society, James E. English as vice president and Thomas R. Trowbridge, jr., secretary. The old board of directors was re elected. Professor Baldwin made an address regarding the condition and latter ing success and prospects of the society. After the business meeting MT. Melville M Gower read very instructive and we'll pre- pared paper entitled "A voyage to the Sand wich Islands via Cape Horn in 1S56-9" The reading of the paper was listened to with the closest attention and appreciation. At the close Mir. Gower was extended unani- nous vote of thanks by the society.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-11-30
Wedding Bells.

This afternoon at o'clock Frederick Not
 tingham, of Fair Haven, and Miss Kittie
 Shea will be married at St. Johns (R. O. church. The Rev. Father Cooney will off ciate.
 T. H. Fulton of the postal service and Miss Lucy Gillette are to be married tomorrow | afternoon at 5 o'clock at the residence of the 1 bride, 132 Columbus avenue