davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Dignifled Jokers.


From the NeU York Tribune.
Even the dignifled justices Of the supreme
court of the district must have their little joke
once in while. The other day, legal friend
of mine informs me, young lawyer. only re
before the court, and by way Of illustration
said:
Suppose, for example borrowed from one
Of your honors $1,000 and gave this paper as
security. could there be any doubt of your right
to recover
But where could we get the money!" limo.
Gently asked one of the judges
THAT is connndrum; give 1t up" said the
young lawyer.
There should be no trouble about the
money" observed Judge Montgomery, las we
are sitting in banc."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

Mr.. Thurman is going to be accorded
glorious reception in New York next
Thursday. All factions Of the Democratic
party will unite to do him honor, and this
sugurs well 1t indicates that they will
unite to give him the electoral vote of that
state. Mr.. Thurman is very popular among
the New York democrats, as he is through
out the country, and the ovations be will
receive during the campaign will gladden.
his heart, and make it young again. In
letter to Chairman Brice, he says he would
like 70 be excused from speaking at stations
en- route. so as to reserve his strength for
his speech in New York. The people along
tho road should respect his wishes, but very
likely their enthusiasm will cause them to
forget the request.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Reoistered at the Post oGce in Savannah.


The MORNING NEWS is published every DAY in
tire year and is served TO subscribers m ne cay
nt IS cents week. 81 90 a month, - w ior dix
months and $40 90 for one year.
The MoRNISs NEvs, By MAD, one month,
81 90: three months. 81 50; six months. S 90;
one year, $40 o.
week without Sunday issuel three months
s9 90; six months, 81 90 one year, % o.
The McRNrNs News, Tri-WeeSly, Mondays
WEDNESDAYS and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thur-
days and Saturdays, three months 81 20; Six
months, Sc 50; one year, IS 90.
The SUNDAY NEWS, By ntdfl one year, e2 ~ " :.
Subscriptions payable in advance; Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter Cur
rency sent by mail OF risk OF senders
TLis naner ia kept on tilc and advertising rates
NAV he ascertained at the office of the Amer.
can Newspaper Publishers ASSOCIATION Io4
Temple Court, New York City.
Letters end kilograms should be aodressso
@StnRyISe NEws, Savannah, Ga
Advertising rates made known on snpltcatlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

In aspeech the other day, William Lloyd
Garrison said that Mr.. Blaine had never
performed any great public service. The
New York Herald is disposed to dispute
this 1t says Mr.. Blaine has written an in
teresting book on American politics, has
been a prominent figure in politics for
thirty years, has visited Europe, and has
been the candidate Of his party for Presi-
dent. There seems to be some justice in
that last claim to public gratitude. Mr.
Blaine could have done the country no
grea cr 90 rice than to be defeated for the
Presi1 ~ T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The statement by the New York Tribune,
that number of clerks in tie pension de-
partment at Washington are engaged in
getting up campaign material for the demo-
Gratis, to the neglect of their duties, is de-
MED in special dispatch. If the charge
were true, however, there is no reason why
the Tribune should raise a row. For a
good many years the Republican party ran
the pension department in its interest, and
no republican organ had a word to say
against it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Knew His Gait.

From the Detroit Free Press.
There was tramp standing at the corner of
Park and High streets the other day, when a
pedestrian matted and looked him over and said /:
I'll tell you how you can make quarter"
'Wellf"
Wash your facem
And lose SIS by i'll Not much"
How would you Loser"
why, 20 about asking for 10 cents 70 per
init me to shave and wash up and get it every
time. Once was clean, my hold on public sym
patty would be gone"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The republican Senate is still doing its
best to reduce the surplus by throwing it
away. This sort of reduction is not what
the people want. 1t won't do them any
good. They want to be relieved Of the
necessity of piling up money for republic
can senators to squander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The London press is making some savage
digs al Mr.. Cleveland, because of his fish
cries message. So is the Republican party
Have the Republican party ard the English
press formeda conspiracy against the Pres
identf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The Memphis Avalanche offers prize to
the citizen who makes the nearest guess
concerning the population of that city in
1850. Possibly the AU0ldache won't be
living to award the prize, or tie citizen to
receive it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The New York Graphic insists that Mr.
Blaine shall meet Speaker Carlisle in a
tariff debate. A Washington special an
nounces that Chairman Barnun conferred
with Mr. Carlisle on the subject the other
day, and the speaker again expressed his
Willingness to meet Mr.. Blaine. if matters
can be arranged satisfactorily. Has Mr..
Blaine ever EXPIRE sed willingness to meet
Mr.. Carlislel If he has, the fact has not
been recorded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The New York Times charges that ex-
Secretary Litchman, who has resigned his
position in the Knights of Labor in order
to do campaign work for the republicans, is
the same person vino has been charged with
misappropriating funds belonging to the
knights. When a man falls into crooked
ways, the most natural thing ne can do is
to Join the Republican party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The Chicago Tribune thinks the recent
waving of the bloody shirt in the Senate
is timely. Why, of course. That opinion
is held by all republican organs whose igno-
rance is so dense that they don't know the
bloody shirt is a dead issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

The latest prominent convert to democ-
racy is Mr.. j. H Bass, probably the largest
manufacturer of car wheels in the world,
who, besides having factories in Fort
Wayne. st. Louis and Chicago, is largely
interested in pig iron in Alabama, and
manages an organ factory in Fort Wayne
Mr. Bass believes tariff reform would help
the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Nicely Put.
From Rarper's Rnznr.

From Hdrper's Bdzar.
George Ito hciress with bad temper and large
nasal development)--Hav an ice, Miss Smith,
doy
Heiress--No thanks,
George-And you won't waitzi
HeireSs--No
George Nor promenadei
heiress-No.
Gsorge-Why, you are all noes tonight"
Heiress looks daggers and George subsidies
for the evening"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Notice.

The MORNING NEWS PRINTING House
has been incorporated under the laws Of the
State as THE MORNING NEWS" There
will be no change, however, in It's manage
nlent. j. H. EsTILL, President.
Sept. l, 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Asking Too Much.

From the Philadelphia Record Dem.)
When the Democratic party shall come into
full possession OF the government they will
proudly and confidently assume ell the respon-
sibility that may be put upon them. But it is
rather too much to ask them to bear the politi-
cal offenses of a republican senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Theory and Practice.

From The Boston Globe Denny
The theory is that Mr. Blaine is very smart
man. But in practice he seems 20 be suffering
from softening of the brain. 1t is Biaue's con-
dition. not the theory, that confronts the re-
publican brethren
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

Gen. Butler ought to be happy. He has
made his speech in Boston, and has got in
several digs at Mr.. Cleveland. "There was
no discussion of candidates" says the cor
respondent of republican organ, 'but the
speech was full of scathing criticisms of
the Cleveland administration. Buffers
day is past. He can no longer make votes
for any candidate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
CURRENT COMMENT.
Why Litcbman Moved.

From, the NeW York Times Qnd)
1t is evident that Litchman gets out Of the
order OF Knights OF Labor and offers his services
TO the republican national committee, because
there is nothing more to be made out of the
EniOnfs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03
Improved Machine Teiegraphy.


The progress being made in the world of
science is wonderful. Every now and then
some new aud startling inveation is au-
nounced. Edisol's perfected monograph
is one of these, and a method of transmit
ting Geographic messages in ones own
handwriting is another, Nowsl Mr., ID. H.
Craig, former manager of the Associated
Press, ard who has devoted nineteen years
of study to the subject, comes forward
with an improved method of machine
telegraphing which, if it proves successful,
will cause revolution in that branch Of
science. -~~vr-
Mr.. Craig's machine is now on exhibition
in Washington. He claims for his method
several important advantages over the
Morse system. First, by its use, he says, as
many as 1000 words minute can be sent
from each end Of the line. Under tie
hand-key system now in use az average Of
about twenty five words is sent. Second.
the cost Of telegraphing is much less, 1000
words costing only 25c. Third. the machine
record Of words is three times more eccu-
rate than the sound" record. Fourth, his
compound wire, Of copper and silica, in
crease the tensile strength, while at the
same time decreasing the electrical resist
ance. Thus, with one of his wires between
New York and San Francisco, the electrical
resistance would be about 5000 ohn3, while
with the wires now in use between Now
York and Washington the electrical resist
ance is more than 1900 ohns. The new
wire would, therefore, bring San Francisco
nearer to Now York, electrically, than New
York is to Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-03

In Chicago, prize fights are not confined
to the men. Two young ladies engaged in
one the other day, and thoir brothers acted
as seconds. Tho fight was arranged ac-
cording TO Marquis OF Quaen.bury rules,
but it was not many minutes Lofore the dc.
luded young things foil to pulling ono an
others hair Women should not engage in
prize fights. That sport is too brutal
even for the lower order of men.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29

The following bids were opsned at
Oxford on Friday by the commissioners OF
Lancaster and Chester counties for an
inter county bridge over the oc;oraro, at
Newcomers Fordipg:
Superstructure-M. Wood, 81 366; q. f.
Woodland, $l,4il; M. Walker, 81 563;
George L. Jones, 81, AGO; Jacob kaufman,
$3.50
Mssonry--Jose Moulder, lime mortar,
81 90; cement, g. 80; Irwin w. Miller, s. %
lime, IS "A cement; +. Wood, $3 lime Il.
r. Worth, 81 90 line. s. 40 cement Joseph
LIGHT, 81 so; M. Walker, S3.05; George E.
Jones, q 63 cemont, 81 81 lime.
Bridge complete--F. Mcke len, S,7o;
jacob kaufman, with split shingles, & 345;
with sawed shingles, S2. ass. The contract
for the superstructure was awarded to M.
Wood, and for the masonry to George T..
Jonea The bridge is to be completed by
November 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29

new Yonx. Sept. 20. l p. m.-Money closed
N per cent Exchange steady; posted
rates. o. ak0& ssk; actual rates u $40
tstM for 90 days and o. ss04 ssi< for demand
Governments closed steady currency bs.
81 BID rs coupon, q 8oi 4k's DO. q 07sS
bid.
The stock market opened active and strong.
prices advancing steadily. The failure of
william Black q Co. had no apparent In q u.
ence on the market. ana IL WAS stated that all
OF the firms contracts en- tho stock exchange
are fully protected. Now York 4 New n ng
land. .Readipg ana Louisville d Nashville were
especially active ana led to the upward move
ment The bank statement which was fayora
BILE, showing an increase in the reserve OF
o. sl3.45O, helped materially to strengthen the
prices. The advance ranged from u to ~ pei
cent The sales amounted to $50 IFS shares
which was the srgest amount OF stock traded
in for any Saturday for a year past.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29

From tho Detroit Free Press.
A dozen different artifices are resorted TO
by hortemen and horse sharpers to conceal
the ago OF an animal afier he has passed his |
tenth year. No buyer need be deceived, |
however, who will follow the rules here |
with laid down. You want 10 buy horse |
An animal not over nine years Of sge.
The report gets out In some way and you
receive postal card inviting you TO call at
q certain place. The would be seller takes
you for . greenhorn and is all ready for
as board. AK to have the horse brought
out into the alley, where you have the full
light Of day. Begin by looking ut his feet,
and alter you have inspected them shake
wouldn't give $40 for the beast.
Next hold the horses head close to your
face and jsb your index finger Ut his eyes.
II you jsb hard you'll hit the eyebalL
Then pull the right ear down and blow
into It, You may blow him of his feet, but
ribs, press on his spine, look very dubious
and inquire:
"How old do you call him ?"
Eight last spring." the man will reply.
Then you will for the first timo open the
horses mouth, take alightning survey, and
turn away with the remark
Hell never See twenty-five sRain."
| "whatrn
"it was very foolish in you to put up
such job on me-"
.Job!! Why, sir, you are sadly mis-
taken"
eyes know; but didn't want him jus.
| the same. He's got all the msrksof horse
who has passed his twenty-ffth year.
want an old nag for grinding tanbark, but
/ can't take one over sixteen years old"
'Ssy, mister, ! see you know your gsit,
ana IT'S no use TO try 70 work you. He's
fifteen or q month, and you can have him
for Sl25"
You can mako any excuse you wish to
get away, but you have accomplished the
point In horse transaction.
lfyou are selling an old horse the case
| will be different When the would-b be
| buyer makes his call keep him waiting for
| ct least I've minutes. Then, when he has
stated his errand, you must dubiously oh.
/ serve:
"1 did say i would sell him, as want 10
get big cart horse, but the wife and child.
rem take on 30 that II goes against the grain.
We raised him, you know, and he's like
one OF the family"
'li you raised him you must know his
| exact age"
"ob, certainly. Billy is nine years and
The old man looks at Billy's teeth, and
replies:
"rsn years old Why, the beast is above
Now you want to lead the horse back
into the stall, and innocently remark to the
visitor
"You will excuse me, sir, but I'm very
busy this morning"
"But about the horse7"
"Oh, he won't please you, sir. You'd
always feel that yon were cheated"
"lsn't he twenty?"
"Ddn't ! say ! had his birthday In
writing Didn't feed him with my own
hands3"
"He has the teeth OF an old horse"
"Nery well, sir. No harm done, o
course 2"
oil rather like his looks"
$50 does every body. He's horse to b.
proud Of"
"Just what want II / was only sur
| about his age"
. "Excuse me, cir, but must go In an
, | soothe the children. Thoy are crying 10
fear III sell Billy"
"Weli, I'll take him at $3.50. .gH-ySG1uu "a,
! he's only ten, that seNlos L, for ! knoI
0 you to be a fpsn- Who wouldn't lie nor de
{: ceive ip tfsde OF any sort"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
MdRkE7H.
rev YORK. niArkex

Esw YORK, Sept, 23-Flour market ou,e,
Extra. o. $500 l6; City Mil. kxtra, q s5SS is
Winter Wheat extra. g 2ocb3 76
Wbeat.No. !. Red. State. o. OG; No 4
q 0!A; No. 2 Red, Winter. Oct. si G2st
NOV. q oS}s Dec, 81 oiki receipts. ili, ,2lS
shipments, none.
Corn NO 2. Mixed, Cash, boXc
.s,nnsSys Oct; SSMc oSsoo 6iNoi receipts. 1850
,g,Is: Oats No !. White. state - .Os!aes No. 2 DO
oct. 2954c; rscsipts. lA.0OO shipments, 2Jt
bye oull State 76c.
barley nominal.
Pork du'l; Ola Mess, Sl5 250l5 IS
Lard nominal; Nov. Gil 10; Dec. S973
Moasses nominal; Tor 81 boiling stncs 2Onasc
Black strap. ltc. New Orleans, 2O34Oc.
Turpentine steady Mt axe.
Rosfn dull strained To good, (l lOSpN O5
Petroleum cull Refined In Cases, 7sZc.
Ireights dull grain 10 London, bI.d,
Butter quiet Western Creamery 22flSc
State Factory. 7k0sc ! Fancy White. iau
.Ssss hrn sssls. 2loslxo; western. ls,.
sugar dun Refined Cutoaf. sssc; Gnnnla.
ted, 7A9ll l-lGei Mould" >" 7s.c; Coniec-
TONERS +" A." 7h99 l-l6 Col 90 " A, )" stand.
IIsilow frm Prime City. SIC.
kice nominal Carolina. fair tog good. SIC
Couee stronger Fair Cargoes, Tor lilo. ibI.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
THEY ARE STILL AT 1T.
me transformers Piay to q Baii Hundrsd
Disgusted People.

me transformers Play TO q Baii Hundred
Disgustsu People.
Last evening exactly iiity-two people
went to Fulton opera house to witness
psrformsnce by tho alleged dramatic com.
pany which Is managed by one Fleming.
Tho performance was miserable and the
half hundred people looked very weary as
hoy left the building for their homes
This evening the company will appear
aeain and with luck they will have the
ushers and police officers OF the house for
m audience. The manager Of the opera
house himself knows that the company is
very bad aud rays 60, yet they were
allowed TO sppesr here after they had
bean in one Of the Wilmington houses,
under the ssme management "a the one
here, and their ability, or lack OF ability,
wss we'll known. Lancaster people have
bad pretty good dose OF museum snaps
lately and they are becoming very hick oi
them. They know q good show as well II
other folks and will be imposed upon but
little longer.
The manager OF the Fleming company
has sufiioient nerve to say that he gives
show worth the money, but he is the only
person who says 30. He should remember
also that the early bird catches
the worm, and tho early fros
cetrhes snide dramatic companies. Their
was Q heavy frost this morning ant
the outlook for him IL not bright, AZ TIL
weather pred lotions for this evening are
ssColder, fair weather, with frosts and north
westerly winds" 1t 10 about 16O nhei
from here TO New York by rail snea little
les by pike.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
sr,oUsLE oyan a oHiLD.


[neop women rake It Away ana warrants
81 ars Issued sor Their Arrest.
Ey9tAis morning Lizzie and Emma Stone
46a MIRA Annie Finefrock, OF Harris.
Eslrg, were complained against before
A1oormsn Deem on charges Of surely OF
- ysace and assault The case created
Gc1alderable excitement, and the trouble is
- oonCesning Q child. Albert Finefrock
n omployed on the ahif or OF the Penn.
nv1vonia railroad and lives on James
fmoof, this city, with his mother,
lin. Mary Finefrock. He 10 mar.
-, but his vile refuses TO live with
-, preferring 10 remain In Harrisburg,
jHsre abe lived previous to her marriage.
Ao couple have one child, eyed three
ISongs, and the father had II In bis posses
G1on mp 70 to-day. This morning the
D>one women and Mra Einefrock, who are
u1etsEs, arrived In this city. They went 70
- home Of Albert Finefrock and his
Snhoaher, when no one was at home but Mrs'
xaso Cunninshsm, Z sister Of Albert IL 10
o1le9od that the three women then a.
*onnitsd Mrs Cunningham, and, by threats
0upured the child, which they covered viii
I, I large shawl and carried away. Soor
afesrwards complaint was made al Deems
Ard the whole Of James street was excited
CcRoer Barnhoid had the warrant for tn
Women and expected to catcE them a
~ ssAtion in this city al they took tn
!, train for Harrisburg. 1t seems that In
women were too sharp for that, however, q
ny hired q ean and wore driven TO Diller
Vile where they took mail train NO.
The husband heard Of their flight ant
nearted for Dillervilie, where he arrived jus
a. nOk I'M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. %, aso q m.--Market opened.
.wheat--sept, d GO; Oct e9k.i Dec, 9sKc
Corn sept, ti,sc.; Got. Hssc., Dec.. sexc
0atszsspt-. as1lc., Oct. a3ssc; Dec.. ai,zc ,
May. $40,
.Pork-scpt, o., o.; Oct. Nb oo; May.
tl 70
Lard-sepi.. eio 50; Oct, go 80; Dec, o 27k.
Short kibs-sept. % 20 oct, D 20
ULOsIra.
whest-sept.. - io,S; oct .si.o2k Dec. eL0sk
May. u 03X.
Corn. opt. Akc, Oct. axe ; Dec, d, ss,kc
Nay, ssszc.
,,Vstsz opt. 1910; Oct. asxc.; Dec. akc
Pork-sept., sls 30; oct.. slb 30; Nov.
Lard Sept. slo 0ak; Oct. 60 30, Nov.
D 10 Jan, O. TX.
n Oh
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
ThA Rania ai RarAda

There has been q slight change In the
route Of the parade OF the Republican clubs
this evening Following Is the route as
now agreed upon Form on North Lime,
right resting ON East King. East King to
North Queen, 70 Chestnut, to Duke, to New,
TO North Queen, 20 Walnut to Mulberry,
70 Orange, TO Pine, TO Dorwsrt, TO Manor,
TO West King, to Prince, to Hazel, to South
Qaeen, 70 Middle, to East King, TO Mar
shall, countermRrch and dismiss.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
1hs Centennial Kuoc Him out.

Friday evening q man wearing q fancy
cap and badge, who had been to the Colum
bis centennial, created some excitement on
North Queen street At the corner OF Chest.
nut street he fell on the pavement and
seemed stunned. A crowd gathered around
him and Officer Weaver soon arrived and
took him to the station house In cab. He
was found to be under the influence OF
liquor and was also suffering slightly from
Q fall. He sat in q chair for a while, but
soon recovered and was allowed TO CO. He
was Q resident OF Coatesyille.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29

d. 3. Bursk and wife celebrated the 25th
anniversary OF their marriage on Friday
svening at their residence, No. SO 30 ith
Lime street. In addition to their relatives
there were large number OF invited guests.
A pleasant evening was spent and many
wishes were extended to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bursk that they would live long TO ceis
brsts their diamond wedding fifty years
hence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
philadelphia Produce sasrse,

PHtLApBLPBIA. Sept. q. Flour frm saIes
lOO Dbls MINI. Bakers, Is OO6p6 60 /; Pann,a
Family, a GOd6 Is Western 40, q 7sob sb !.
Winter Patents, % io0e W I spring DO, o OOu
Rye, o. s093 IS
=, wneat-sopL. ssk; Oct. 90; Nov. N.Ooi Dec,
Corn-sept. SOC; Oct. bOc; Nov. asc; Dec,
4ic. Dos'
oats-sept. S4Kci Oct, ssxc, Nov, SIC :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
Had . Houae warming.

levon H. Rote, the undertaken, who has
just refitted and refurnished his house at
German and South Queen streets, had q
house warming last evening. A large num-
ber OF his friends were present and they had
royal time until late hour. There was
good music, both vocal and Instrumental,
lots Of fun and asplcn did supper.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
DEATRH,

kEGEL.-ln this city. on the 9th inst, John
ktgel, IN the Blst year or hts age.
The relatives and friends OF the family ars
respectfully invited 10 attend the funeral,
from the residence of his son. j ohm KegeI, No.
4tG Freiberg street. on Monday morning at s,x
o'clock. nigh Mass at st. Anthony's church.
lntermenl NJ St. Anthony's cemetery. 2td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-09-29
A Pole Raised.

At North and Duke streets q party OF
coiored men raised 3 Republican pole last
evening, and A. q. Leonard, white, and
William Proctor and Edward Meller, ,
oolored, made speeches. The latter told
stories Of the chestnuty kind that made the
listls colored Toys Of that neighborhood
sick.