davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
DOSITINE PUBLIC SALE OF A VAL
l. UABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY.


ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ls-e,
At the Lancaster County House. East King
street, Lancaster City, Pa, the undersigned ad-
ministrator of the estate OF the late David XII
inger, deceased, will sell the following valuable
Real Estate, viz
Lot OF Ground fronting on East King street.
81 feet, 81 inches. more or less, and extending
in depth A5 feet, more or less, to "A Ia feet wide
alley, bounded on the east by property OF Ed
ward Wiley known AS the Lancaster county
Parry, Druggist, south BY East King street ana
north by Grant street The improvements
thereon are Double Front Twostory BhlCh
STOkH BUILDING, now occupied by stores
containing four rooms on second moor, ana nav
ing plastered attic with four rooms the back
rooms, the kitchen having three large IRON ket
ties walled in for butcherng purposes. Ihefe
Is also a large Frame stable, ana part Brlck ana
part Frame Slaughter House at rear ond OF the
stable con tains four stalls for horses with lofts
for three or four tons OF hay, and same amount
OF straw, also granaries for 200 bushels Of grain.
large loft for storing six sleighs also shed room
Slaughter House is supplied with hydrant water
and has u large beam for hanging hve or six
slaughtered steers. There Is ample sewerage
ON The premises, connected with the dwelling
and slaughter house. There Is wen of never.
falling water with pump therein. on the prem
heads capacity.
This property WAS successfully run as n Butch.
ering stand for ffty years. Persons desiring to
view the property Can do so by calling ut Nos. ll5
and 10 East King street, at any time prior to
day OF sale.
Sale TO commence at o'clock p. m, of said
day, when conditions will be made known by
WILLIAM :. sHtRK.
HENRY SHUBRRT, Administrator.
Aucuoneer. noyljitdIu
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
New York Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-flour market dun
Fine, sl 9j92 20; superfine, .. lhs92 -
common to good extra Western, 81 6O6l3 rs good
TO choice extra Western, s. 8, 60t75.
Wheat-No. | Red State, ,s9c; No. do
s594c ; No. White State s5t4c No. 2 Red Win1el
Dec. s5kc doJan,, s7l4c; 90 May, 9IsSc.
Corn-No. mixed cash, i6c do Dec. i61tc
do Jan, 47lzc.
oats.-No:l white State, S7j1G3sci No. do
6<c; No. 2 Dec, 335.c.
Rye DIM; Western, 5S956c State, 57H85sc.
Barley nominal
Pork dull new mess, tl0 519ll 70.
Iard-Dec., 90 81 Jan. 81 ~
Molasses fair new crop New Orleans, Iac.
Iurpentine quiet and easy ut 361c.
Rosin duii strained to good. 81 OOGl 90.
freghts dull grain TO = ntwerp, 6Isc.
2SGS0c.
sheose dun !; Western Fiat, IIs19lelc.
Eggs dun state, 25fs nc Western, 24Fl24kc.
sugar qnieti Refined Cutloai, 8 I6zgolxc
Ganulaled, s l-l6e.
Talow steady; Prime City. ik8i 9IGc.
Petroleum dgli; Refined. IN cases, SIC.
Rice nominal.
Coffee duh fair cargoes, l3c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
CHINA HALL,
Glassware, Fancy Goods
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL.

We have ready for exhibition the largest
assortment of Foreign and Domestic Glass
ware in Articles for Table Use. &c, from
the cheapest in Pressed or Moulded, to
some of the most costly in Cut uobnail or
Russian Diamond pattern either in Crys-
tai or the most delicate tint in colored in
Fruit or Berry Bowls, Water, Wine OF
Claret Sets Olive Dishes, Desert sets,
Tumblers, Finger Bowls, Goblets, sugar
and Cream Sets, Fruit Sets, Celcries, Bou.
quet Holders, &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

Charlie Gardner in RdrE."-Charlie Gard
ner, the comedian, will appear here in "Karl,
the Peddler," on Thanksgiving night. The In.
dianapolis State journal says OF him !; 4" Charles
A. Gardners reception amounted TO an ova-
ton. He is, in our opinion, in every respect the
equal of Joe Emmett an actor, and incompa-
rably his superior as a singer"
Mss Lftta as Chispd."-op Friday evening
Miss Louise Litta, a charming soubrette, ap-
pears In the opera house in the play of Chipsa."
Meriden Journal says THE play is a frst-I ate
one, and the star did excellent work she is a
very talented little lady, and by her acting sing.
ing, dancing and banjo playing, won hearty
praise from all present"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

CaIoAso, Nov. q, $3.50 a. m, market opened
eiEc.
corn-sov,. sse; Dec, soJsc; Jan. S7ssc; May.
Oats dec. ?s,lc JAN, se,&c May, foxc.
fork-Dec ~ 30 Jan, go 10 May SlO47k
Lard-Nov. and Dec. - 70; JAN, IS 9S9l5 ok
\, short hibs-Nov., sS 90; Jan, 50 f7Il; Feb $50
uLusIua.
-Mnsst-Sov:, 7ss6c; Dec. 7i1za7issc; Jan.
sorn,I;.s s"y, sss6ei Dec. seekc, Jan. s7e
jats-Soy. S3sc.; Dec. 2ehc; JAM. ssssc
- FORK ov. % tTtE Dec, % AK; Jan, so la,<
herd-<ov., t5 VI; Dee. s5 90 jan al s7<
Jan, - iIk Febits ~ ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Lancaster Live stock Market.

LANCASTER. Nov. g-The receipts of live
stock for the week ending to-day, at the yards OF
james Stewart were 954 cattle, - horses o.
sheep, 236 hogs. The sales at this yard were $50
cattle and 337 lambs at the following prices
StockeTs and feeders at 81 2Ssri 2S and fat cattle
at e. 2otl5 o. Lambs sold at 81 ~.
At Levi Sensenig's yards Isl cattle and 100 hogs
were sold butchers, 81 so03 10 medium, - IS
Gi IL good butchers, o. 2SSl5 ~ Hogs, - =
At John W. MentZer's yards $50 cattle were
sold at prices ranging s. 25 to 81 IS 10 hogs were
sold at a. Is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
AJAX HALL.
OyERcoArs FROM $-5 Ur.

OvERCoATs FROM s-5 Ur.
Have you misinterpreted our talk about
giving SO good an OyerCOat-So excellent a
suit for few dollars
Any quality of Overroat 10 he got here
to the highest.
Wen stick to keeping prices low. Not
afraid anybody will think they get too
much for their money.
Look at these prices OvercoatS so to
sis; fine in every direction satin lined
with satin de Chine.
People are wise, we think, IN selecting
Innings. Satin, the stuff with cotton back,
is twice as shiny as Satin de Chine tall
silk as it is), and isn't worth half so much
for wearing. Italian is better-leSs looks,
more service.
Oyercoats at above prices Oughtn't TO
inferior Innings we use satin de Chine
mark that carefully in buying Innings get
hard wear.
You can get Winter Oyercoat-alI
Chinchilla-at eco that we think good
deal of.
At $50 such a one as we thoroughly in.
dorse. At s35 to si5 Coat luxurious as
man need think of for his back.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
MAKh rs.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PHlLADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-slour market slow
sales, 100 barrels Minnesota Bakers, g 5OG4 80
Pennsylyania Family, 81 5Oa3 75i Western do
e3 eOG4 30; Patents, q 25qi 8.
Aye -four s. ..
wheat-Nov.. Si34c Dec. s6Lsc; Jan. size.
Corn-Noy. I5Hc Dec, ,45%sc Jan aG3sc.
Feb, sG15c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Had n Toe Cut on.

Jacob Croft, a toundryman, atheists boiler
works, had one of his toes cut of this after
noon by large casting falling upon it DR..
G.. A. King dressed the injury
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

Tag monthly meeting of the ext nion prison
ers will be held at Grand Army hall, Wednesday
evening, Nov. a. at O'Clock. Business OF inter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
Telephone Connection


Geo. Want, groceries and provisions. No, llS
West King street, is connected with the tele-
phone exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
FANCY GOODS.

The variety is almost endless. Vienna
Glass and Ivory Vases. Rainbow Glass
Fruit Stand, Satin Vases, Flower Baskets,
&c. Carlsbad Ivory Vases. &c. Vintage
Flower Baskets, Lace Ware, Terra Gotta
Figures, Pointon Vases, Bisque Figures,
Japanese Ware. These goods are all new
and suitable for
Holiday or Wedding Presents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
A pJOURNED PUBLIC SALE.
posITIvEsALE OF VALUABLE CITY

u PROPERTY.
ON THURspAT DECEMBER 2. lsss,
VIII be sold at public sale At MiChaeis Hotel
North Queen street, Lancaster city. Pa, the tot
lowing described Real Estate late the property
of Jacob &. kready, deceased, to wit
AL that certain three story BRICK STORE
AND DWELLING HOUSE, situated No - on
the west side OF North Queen street, in the city
OF Lancaster, Pa, containing in front on said
North Queen street II feet inches, and extend
ing I'm depth westward of that width % feet
inches. thence widening on the north side To the
ground of {. q. Herr, adjoining properties OF
John l.. Miller, &. u. Herr and A. q. kepler, to
gether with sewer, yard and alley rights, etc.
sale to commence at q clock y. m OF sald
day, when attendance will be given and terms
nuhn EYnTu hts
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23

A FRESH SUPPLY OF FALL AND
"A Winter q 9oOds-Ju ust received at BechIolds,
No 50 North Queen street, such as Ladies' aud
Gents Underwear, Hosiery, Pants, Vests, Dress
and Working Shirts Cardigan Jackets. Blouses.
Gloves, Mits Neckwear, Suspenders, Collars,
Cuffs and staple goods generally: Al cheaper
than ever, at BECHTOLD'S,
No. 50 North Queen ST., near PostOfii
P.S.-Choice Building stone and Sand for sale.
nON'T PUT IT OFF.
Don't put of the matter of gaining Business
Education that Is, that kind OF an education
that will best serve you In gaining, II not In,
dependence, at least good living. A knowl.
edge OF
bookkeeping and Business Forms,
combined with a good handwriting goes a great
way In accomplishing this.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
ii. q. WEIDLER. Principal
No. l0k East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-11-23
ALBERT B KREADY


HENRYC KREADS,
Exeuctors OF Jacob &. krcady, deceased.
SAMUEL HISS. AuCtioneer. n229td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
END OF THE GOULD STRIKE.
The Men Going Back 60 work at East
50. Louis-rhe MILITIA Go Leave.

ST. LOUIS No., May 4.-Martin Irons by
whom the Gould Southwestern Railroad Sys-
tenn strike was ordered, when asked what effect
he anticipated the method of ending the trou-
be would have upon the Knights OF Labor,
said: 1--WE were lighting for recognition and We
got IL from Congress, which represents all citi-
zenS OF the United States. is that not complete
enough recognition? our order will grow after
this even more rapidly than 40 has during the
past few weeks, when applications have been
80 numerous for charters that we could scarcely
Ind time Ia consider them"
In addition TO the circular issued last night
OF Labor, ordering the members OF district
assemblies LBS and lol TO apply TO the rail-
road companies for the positions vacated by
them when the strike was commenced an
order was sent Ia the master work man OF each
local assembly, informing them that the strike
has been declared on, ana ordering them to
notify all their men To make application for
work to-day. This order applies 10 the knights
employed in East st Louis This morning at
O'Clock, the time at which the day force Il
switchmen, freight handlers. etc. 30 Ia work large
numbers applied for positions at the headquar-
tiers of the various companies. and the names Of
many were Immediately placed on the pay
rolls Some few recogn zed as those who con.-
United depredations upon the company's prom.
erty were denied employment Ii Is expected
thar the militia viii he Withdrawn Tonight or
| tomorrow. The local committee OF the KING hi 4
OF Labor, which ordered the employees of tie
cause the latter furnished the Missouri Pacific
company with repair material informed tho
men that they could report for duty to-day.
This morning those who had been out on the
strike, applied Tor their old positions and were
| taken back almost without exception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Baron Zedwitz, the new secretary of the Ger
man legation, is very fine musician
The American opera will attract the fashion,
able folk tor this week. The President has
taken box for this evening, and Secretary and
Mrs. Whitney have secured box for the sea-
son, ana occupied 1t with number of friends
last evening.
Two notable dinners given by the Secretary
of the Navy and Mrs. Whitney were that given
on Friday evening, in honor OF Miss Warren
daughter of Mr.. George Henry Warren, of New
YORK, at which the guests were Baron zedwltz.
Miss Miss West, Miss Meigs Mr.. Perry belmont
Blair, Miss Weddill NJ Roustan, NJ. IswoIskv
Mr.. Porter, Miss Lowery, Miss Viola Myer
Count Sala and Mr.. Slidel Rodgers; and the
guests at which were Minister and Mrs Reu-
terskiOld, Mr.. and Mrs. David King Mr. Lover
morn, Miss Weddell, Miss Warren and Mr.. Nor
rell, OF Philadelphia.
place at Cohasset, r. l., and will spend the sum-
mer there.
Senator and Mrs. Conger entertained the
directors of the Industrial Home School last
evening at their residence. There were pes
ent Mrs. Senator Teller, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Foster, Mrs. H.W. Blackford. Mr.. Lewis Abra-
hams, Mr.. and Mrs. Doolittle, Mr. w Nord-
linger, Or; n b. Peck, Col. Stockbridge and
Mr.. ID. b. L. Upper.
Mrs. Umphreys, of Warren. O., mother of Mrs
Senator Conger, is visiting Senator and Mrs.
COnger.
Mrs. p Thyson and Miss Thyson left Wash
ington to-day for New York, where they will
remain several weeks.
The kirmes dancers are having their usual re-
hearsal to-day with Prof. Maurig. The Tyro-
leans were all prompt in their attendance at
halfpast eight, and are already quite perfect i'm
the intricate figures of their dance. they will
have TWO more rehearSalS this week and also a
meeting at Mrs. Miler's to complete the ar
rangements for their costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
The Catholic Church and the KNIGHTS
of Labor.

Cardinal Taschereau's pastoral letter against
the Knights of Labor was read in all the Cath
Ollie churches In Quebec Sunday, and after the
reading prayers were offered that those who
had joined that society might recognize their
error.
At Rochester. N. Y. Bishop McQuade said
yesterday morning that Archbishop Tasche-
reau's mandate against the Knights of Labor
applied only to the diocese OF Quebec The
Knights of Labor had right to organize to pro
tect themselves, but had no right to disregard
do this they would then come under the gene
raj condemnation Of the church, and special ac-
ton may be taken. AS yet however, they had
not forfeited their rights TO consideration by
the Catholic church.
A PAPAL BULL EXPECTED IN JUNE.
A special to the New York World from Mon.
treal, May g. says: Francis A. Gum, q member
Of the bar here and legal adviser of the local
Knights of Labor, has been instructed by the
executive committee Of that body to wait upon
Mgr. Fabre, bishop OF the diocese. and inform him
that any amendments he may consider neces.
sary In their constitution will be made. The
bishop has liked an early date for the confer.
ence, but It is known In clerical circles that he
has not the power to make any changes
now that Cardinal Tashereau has pronounced
on the subtect The grand vicar marshal OF the
statement that the c0nsist0ry In June next to
be held In Rome the pope Will issue q bull abso-
lutely condemning and accommodating all
The erect Of the cardinals mandament n
being already felt, and many leading movers
among the French lodges have signffied their
intention of leaving the order. The French
Canadian priests and bishops are opposed TO
not uphold Il openly, are evidently Welf-dis-
posed towards tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
By Associated Press
Liberals l0ufiG emf Of a MaiArify

LONDON, May MANY OF Mr.. Gladstone's
staunchest supporters openly express the con-
viction that the land purchase bill will be
dropped, and in the lobby a similar opinion
prevails. The manifesto is taken 10 indicate
that large concessions will be made To Mr.
Chamberlain in return for tine support of the
wavering liberals in order to carry the home
rule bill through its second reading. The con-
SerVatiyeS believe that the manifesto will in
crease the opposition to The measure and affirm
that 125 liberals have promised to oppose the
bill. On the other hand, the liberal whips are
confident of a majority vi 80 when the question
is brought to a vote.
festo is a direct appeal TO party passion for aid
to dismember the empire. Neither the Cana
dians nor the bulk oil the Americans, he SAYS
sympathiZe with Mr. Parneil in his demands,
but should a Dublin parliament demand that
Ireland be recognized AS an independent power
no American government would be able to re-
sist the politicians of the Irish vote. Moreover
NJ. Gladstone's secession principles apply TO
India equally with Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
GLADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
The Tories Furious at the Ailusions "a
tie Class Strus:.le-Press Comment.

Special Cable Dispatch TO THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May A.-There are two things to be
said about Gladstones manifesto. First, it was
composed and issued entirely without the
knowledge OF his colleagues. Even the cabinet
ministers knew nothing of il till ii was in Scot
land on Sunday night. The other members of
the government did not suspect the existence
of such a document till they opened the papers
at breakfast time. Second, there is a general
belief that it indicates speedy dissolution of
parliament. The effect has been, it has made
the tories furious by its illusions to the class
struggle and threats OF appealing TO the peo-
pie.
PRESS COMMENT.
The Times says: 1.-The prime minister has
recognized the fact that i'm his remuneration of
the traditions of English politics as heretofore
maintained by the constitutional statesmen of
both parties he will not he able 10 drag at his
chariot wheels the great body of thoughtful.
Independent liberal opinions; and he appeals
therefore, from what he chooses to cali the
spirit and power OF class to the nation, by
which, It seems, he means the artisans and
agricultural laborerS- more striking example
form has been rarely recorded-we believe has
never before been associated with the name OF
an English minister The Daiiy NeUs SAYS:
Gladstone has for the moment lifted the aues-
tiC:l out of the sphere OF dry argument and
spoken directly to the hearts and conscience as
well rs TO the understanding, of the British
people," The Saadard says: "Glads;onc's ad-
dress Will cause infinitely more dismay To his
friends than concern TO his opponents. III is a
cry OF angry despair. Whatever expressions of
hope intrude are based upon a conception of
the current forces OF politics SO extremely I'M
charitable to those VINO differ from Gladstone
that he has cut himself away as effectually
from sympathy as from support"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
GlADSTONE'S MANIFESTO.
THE TORIES ANGRY OVER 1T
THE GREAT LABOR MOVEMENT.
The Political Contest at Columbus.
WINDING UPTHE GREAT GOULD STRIKE
Mexican Soldiers Stealing Cattle in Texas.
He Tells His Constituents He IL Not
Guilty and Differs TO Saear 20 il.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 4.-Sir Charles Dilkes address
TO his constituents last night was little more
than historical sketch. He declared the en-
tire untruth of the whole charge that ne had
ever committed an improperly with Mrs.
Crawford, and read a letter TO the queens proc
tor offering to deny this oath and pay the
expenses of trial. He was received with great
enthusiasm, but the Times and Standard, which
have not mentioned the case before, and the
Pau Mall Gazette all decline to accept such a
meeting as vindcation. The Tines says:
1--WE sincerely hope his rehabilitation will ulti-
mateiy be complete, as his extraordinary
silence at the critical moment will be finally
recognized as simply an ineXplicable aberra-
uon OF Judgment or psychological curiosity
such as no novelist would bee daring enough To
invent The Standard says: ave hold our
selves free 10 say that his conduct at the trial
lett him under very strong and very natural
suspicion. For the ultimate result the public
out OF doors who are not compelled either To
deny or withhold confidence must wait in
silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04
Col. McClure's Shortage.

Col. McClure's Shortage.
FAVORABLE REPORT FROM THE HOUSE MILL
TARY COMMITTEE.
The House committee on military affairs
have submitted favorable report upon the
bill to close the accounts of Col. Daniel Mcclure
assistant paymaster general of the army Col,
Mcclure graduated at West Point, but resigned
after a short service. In 1858 he was appointed
paymaster, and has served continuously in
that department. ever since. He was twice
promoted during the war for faithful and meri-
tOriOus services in the pay department. At the
outbreak OF hostilities he saved TO the govern
ment $4,000, which was demanded by the
Texas authorities as lawful pay of the south.
In 1872, after having handled immense sums
OF money. Col. Mcclure was startled by an OIL
cial letter informing him that his accounts
We're short to the extent of S33,s43.O4.
Congress passed an act authorizing the Court
Of Claims to hear the case, and If salts
fled that the moneys charged to him
were not received by Col. Mcclure, or If any Just
or equitable grounds existed for credits claimed
by him, to give him such credit. The court,
after examination, was not satisfied from the
evidence that the moneys charged to him were
not in fact received by him, and the only credits
it allowed were for $299.O5 and $i,lS3.13.
Upon being refused rehearing Col. Mcclure
appealed to the us. Supreme Court. In 1852
the appeal was heard, and the relief prayed for
cree against him was based upon technicalities
and not upon the equities of the case, and after
eleven years delay he appeals again to Congress
for relief portion of the money with which
Col. Mcclure Is charged was, according TO re-
ceipts, passed into his hands in 1862, while he
was stationed at Washington, and busiIy en-
gagged in paying OF discharged soldiers Of the
Army OF the Potomac. Alter review of the
whole case the committee declare that there is
nothing to show that Col. Mcclure ever
received any Of the missing money or
that fact, and his long and faithful
services they think the relief should be granted.
though they admit that there is no way of ex.
planning where some OF the missing money
went: They, however, intimate that o clerk Of
Col. Mcclure might have known something OF
IT. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-04

Crossing the Rio Grande and DRIVING
OH 300 Hend of Cattle.

GALVESTON, TEX, May ith.-A dispatch from
Austin 10 the Ne,cs says: Governor ireland yes
terday received dispatch stating tina: n band
of Mexican soldiers crossed into Texas on the
first instant at point 200 miles below III Paso
and drove into Mexico some 90 head of cattle
belonging to the ranch of J. {. McComb, Presi.
dio county, Texas. The governor was asked To
order the state rangers to pursue the thieves,
but AdJutant General King replied that as tho
pursuit was not Immediately made Ihe state
troops could not be permitted TO cross the Rio
Gfande now, and an redress must come through
an Application 10 Congress. Adjutant General
King advises Mr.. McComb TO colecG proof for
Representative Lanham to use in calling the .
rage.