davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
NaN York MarkAf

NEW Yonx.. May a-Fiour market steady;
Fine. o. 1872 20: supernne. % &Sa8 10 MINI
Extra, o. s5Gs5 10; City sill. Extra. u 0S04 %;
MINI. Wheat exora, ~ sos 10
Wheat-NO. ]. Red. state, 971o7kc. No. ., 40
exc; NO. 2 Red. Winter. nay. s,ko; June,
$50; receipts. none shipments, 40 0A.
Corn NO. ., Mi1ed. Cash. 70sp7oc |,
May. esAc ., June, o2kc receipts 24to1
Oats No. /. White, State. l4k943c, No. 2, DO,
toStlx; do May, s7kc June, 8 No receipts,
21,0OO shipmenJs, 1000.
Rye dull state 7bc.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull; nidMess, el4 2I0l4g.
Lard-May. y Is june, ss 20 July,S2l
Moasses dull for 20 boiling STOCK, 20lzc
Turpenttne dull at s6kc
Rosfn quiet ut d 2Oefi 22k.
Petroleum dull Refined in Cases, $50.
Ereights quiet grain TO Liverpool, Nd
Butter steady; western Creamery, 22i 2Dc.
Cheese steady; Western Flat, liN0l2c /;
Ohio Factory, llkQllSc Fancy White, 10
10.
Egg. dull; State. ls0lsxc western
l,4GlSLo.
snnar dull ; Refined Cuuoaf. Sc; Granula.
ted, 74.c.
Taliow steady; Prime City. 4kc.
Rice quiet Carolina. fair 10 good, $50.
Coiee nrm Fair Caraoes. tor kio. lAAc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
Their First shoof,

The Lancaster Gun club held their first
practice shoot OF the season on the grounds,
on Malone farm, Tuesday afternoon. A
dozen gentlemen participated and they shot
q blue rocks and bats, making some g ,od
shots Notwithstanding the unisyoIsble
weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
New YORK Stocks.

NEW YORK. May g. l;3Op. m.-Money closed
al Per cent Exchange steady posted
rates. q tex9a ssHi actual rstee q 500
tss1 for 90 Gays ana " se0t 50 for demand
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02

On Monday, June 4th, 1883, the annual
.ahoot and picnic will be held at Tells
Hahn, which bids fair to be an occasion OF
more than ordinary interest, entertainment
and success in the history Of tho associs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
~ = co.mrrrsE or oES. WELSH rosT
ro ossrsvE MEMORIAL DAT.
- ssssssrs 10 visn wssnir ston thorough ana
esuu.vnss 70 Decorate oravss-The Cen
ssnsisl Committee Meets and Dsfers
Adopting PIsns to secure Funds.

COLUMBIA, May IA meeting OF Gen.
Wslsh Post No. lis, q. A. r., was held In
ne post room last evening 70 arrange for
ne Observance of Memorial Day. The day
On which the grAves Of the soldiers of the
late war are decorated will be observed IN
about the came manner a. last year. The
Dembers of Gen. Welsh post Will 60 TO
Washington borough In the morning TO
decorate the graves of soldiers in that place.
In the afternoon memorial services will lie
held In town. These will be according TO
the ritual OF the Grand Army, and will be
held In the soldiers plot In the cemetery.
Lsser IN tho afternoon the post will 60 TO
Nountvilie. On the sunday following
Memorial Day, eerS ices will be held in the
opera house, to be Of Q religious character.
Centennial Committee Meets.
meetir was held last evening In the
Office OF VIM. B. Given, esq, by the COM
mitttee appointed to apportion the work OF
the centennial. Many propositions were
made regarding how the event should be
observed. The committee discussed the
financial question and 1t was the opinion
that g 600 would be needed. The COM
mitteo visited several parties who would
Be fnsncially benefited by q three days
celebration, meeting with only partial sue
cess. A general meeting o: the committee
will be held in the opera house on Friday
evening, when the matter will be finally
decided. The time to be recommended
Will be about the last week In September.
r. II II. Gar movement.
The employees OF the Pennsylvania rail-
road In the east and west yards handled
tho following number Of cars during the
month OF April:
Trains. Loaded. Empiy. Total.
Eastward -. l,ss Hssl ., ,e1 a;1 .517 ta'7
9,a4 5s,s.a s,esl VIla
The movement is an increase of 2,577
oars over March, 1885, but decrease OF
2667 cars from April, 1887.
q. w. Sergeant and James Mc0raw, OF
Marietta, were arrested by Officer Schied
for drunkenness and disorderIy conduct.
The pair attempted to force an entrance
into the house OF Mrs, Mary Mizel. They
paid the costs to Squire Solly and were
discharged.
August Shuler had q hearing before
Squire Hershey this morning for assault
and battery. lie had been drinking for the
past few days and assaulted his family yes
terday. He abused Mrs. Annie Kehlen.
booh, his mother in-law, In q shameful
manner. He was sent to jail for trial at
court
J. Alden knight, OF Lewistown, was In
town to-day visiting his friends.
The funeral OF Michael F. Lambarth will
be held on Thursday morning at o'clock
from the Salem Lutheran church.
An important meeting Of Orion lodge,
No $40. Of DAD Fellows, will DO held this
evening.
The iron workers held q successful ball
In the rink last night
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02
MARRE2S.
Philadelphia Produce Market.

PBIHdoIphIn fFOuuco MhFEet.
PHrLApBLPHfA, May 2.-Flour Dull sales
700 bbis MINI. Bakers. e3 1904 30 penn'a.
Family, o. 1905 90; Western 90, u ?)04 IS
Western Patents, N0o0o
kye, 1856
wIant---say:bhc June. 9,fo; Jniy. exc.
Corn May, exc. june, 62kc; july. No
Oats-May. Alhc; June. Aihc; July. HIc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02

Four matches between FIVE other mem
bers, with l44 a. the possible, same bulls
eye and distance, were also shot, viz
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02

FOR THE BEST BRANDY. WHISKY,
WINE AND GIN, ETC,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-02

REIGART's OLD WINE STORE. No BEAST
KING STREET.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS

ADvIcEs from Tishoa.ingo, the capital Of
he Chickasaw Nation, are to the effect
hat e conflict between the followers OF
Guy and Byrd is inevitable.
AccoRDI1G to the annual report Of the
Commissioner of Patents, there were 49,
912 patents issued last year, aud OF these
but 1855 were granted to Southeruers.
APPLIES are worth only 10 cents a Lushel
in BentonviIle, Ark
PREsID Mt CLEVELAND viii retire from
the White House with s.00,0OO, while Mr..
Cleveland has a snug fortune in her own
right.
THE Southern Field Trials Club will hold
its first annual meeting at Amory, Miss.
beginning on the 81 Of December. The list
OF entries is large
A FIRE at Little Rock. Ark, on the 18th.
DESTROYED five business houses on Main
street, enfailing loss on stocks OF so, ,000
and on buildings $1,000. Insurance only
partial.
The Cincinnati Centennial Exposition
Commissioners made a report on the 18th
They fixed the assessment to be paid by
the Suarantsers of the exposition fund at
Is per cent. The guaranty fund was 81,
co ,o0C, end the assessment viii be ssj0, 600.
FULL returns from Tennessee show that
Cleveland received I59.079 votes. Harrison
ISIS and Fisk (Prohibitionistl 5,G9o.
Taylor, for Governor, received 15s,s:s5
votes, Hawkins I39,0Ii and johnson PRO
hibitionistl 6,s43-
RETURNS from all but three small
counties in Kentucky give Cleveland ISL
394. and Harrison fJ3, 7B5- The remaining
counties will make the Democratic plurality
about $3.50. The total vote is the largest
ever cast in Kentucky.
COMPLETE Off ial returns Of the late
election in Arkansas: Cleveland, 1852;
Harrison. IS, ,75a; Streeter, 1918; Fisk GA
CONGRESSMAN SAMUEL J. RANDALL has
so far recovered his health that he hopes
TO be able to resume his seat in the
House Of Representatives soon after the
opening Of the session next MONTH
QAURrERs for troops and Republican
.lnbs have already been secured at Wash
ington for Harrison's inauguration.
ELIZA s. WEBSTER JoSEs, widow OF the
ate Rev. Henry Jones, and daughter Of
Noah Webster, died at Bridgeport, Conn.,,
IN the 18th, aged 50 years.
THE business failures during the week
ending the 18th, number $50, as compared
with total Of 2a5 last week and go the
week previous. For the corresponding
week Of last year the figures were s-5-
Our Of total vote Of over 10000, Day,
Democrat, has about so majority over
John Mahon, Republican candidate for
-aiIroad commissioner, in Iowa IL Is
hirty years since q Democrat has been
elected TO any State ofiee.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
BEAUTY IN WOMAN.
Ruies for CultIvating the Most Lasting
Form OF Lov~tine-s.


No cosmetics are so capable OF en-
hancing beauty as the smile OF good
temper and a desire to please
Beauty Of expression Is more than
any other form Of loveliness. capable
Of cultivation. 4 woman may not
have perfectly regular features. but
her face will be so lit up with the
beauty OF goodness that she can not
fail to please. II she strive to obey the
spirit OF some such rules a. the follow
Ing. which NAV be multiplied or di-
minishcd according to particular cases.
l. Learn to govern yourselves and To
be gentle and patient.
?. Guard your tempers. especially
in seasons Of ill-health, irritation and
trouble, and soften them by prayers
and sense of your own Shortcomings
and errors.
). Never speak or act in anger until
you have prayed over your words or
acts.
4. Remember. that valuable as Is
the gift of speech, silence is often
more valuable
5. Do not expect too much from
others. but forbear and forgive. as you
desire forbearance and forgiveness
yourself
6. Never retort a sharp or angry
word. 1t is the second word thai
makes the quarrel.
Z. Beware of the first disagreement.
g. Learn to speak in = gentle tone
of voice.
9. Learn to say kind and pleasant
things whenever opportunity offers.
10. Study the characters Of each and
sympathize with all in their troubles,
however small.
IL. Do not neglect little things. il
they can affect the comfort of others
in the smallest degree.
II. Avoid moods and pets and fits
of sulxiness.
IS. Learn to deny yourself and pre-
fer Others
IL Beware OF meddlers and tale
bearers
Is. Never charge bad motive, II a
good one j. conceivable.
Is. Be gentle and firm with chill.
dren.
The last rule refers To children. but
often husband is far more difficult To
manage II. however, a wife can keep
her temper. and persevere in her ef-
forts to please, she will in the end
conquer by kindness. Fire T4L-
ellts Of Woman"
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
NO.. As.
PiTH AND POINT.

The more you practice what you
know. the more you shall know what 10
practice
The great trouble with man IL not
a lack OF opportunity. 1t is the need Of
n disposition TO improve the oppOrtu-
mites he has.
The great secret OF getting on in
the worid-a secret which few have
learned-is To know when to speak.
and especially when TO keep still
Men suppose that their reason has
command over their words; still il hap
pens that words in return exercise au-
thority on rt-sson. .-LOr,f Bacoh
Unless n man has trained himself
for his chance. the chance will only
make him ridiculous. A great occa-
sion il worth TO n man exactly what
his antecedents have enabled him To
make Of William Mdtth>rs.
Most Of tho very rich men cf this
country were o0e poor. But unfort-
unately their change from one condi-
ton to another has been effected very
largely. in ways that left them little
sympathy for those Of their fellow
men who have less of pluck and luck.
y love you for yourself alone" as
the blackbir,l said when he swallowed
the goosebcrry. This Is the common
place expression OF false friends. who.
while they make the utmost use OF VI
even 10 abuse, profess tine most un-
bounded admiration OF. and regard for
as.-QHirer.
True economy consists in n proper
adjustment ~ time. strength and
money Ii does not consist solely in
saving money; it may consist in spend
ing it. II does not always consist in
saving bread crumbs for bread pud-
dings which frequently prove to be
nothing more than favored and sweet
ened poultlccs.
Sometimes II il n positive injury
to another to respect his preiudices.
But. il you must cross them. do so a.
gently as possible. He who has learned
how to combine gentleness and firm
ness has mastered one Of the greatest
lessons Of life. He has learned how 70
govern and to read d--Aor'siHg Star.
The greatest efforts OF commu-
nifty should be directed. not to relieve
indigence. but IA dry up its sources. To
supply moral wants. to spread purer
principles and habits, to remove tho
temptations to intemperance and sloth.
TO snatch the child from moral perdi-
tiou. and to make the man equal to his
own support by awakening in him the
spirit and the powers Of u man. Lend
a Hand.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
EQUITABLE ENOUGH.
How an Arizona Magistrate Decided .
TroubIe<ome Lawsuit.


The Drawer hears of a case that was
recently tried before justice of the
peace in one of the mining districts OF
Arizona. that for the impartiality of
its settlement il unique in the annals
of the law. The plaintiff was n wealthy
druggist. who sued the Knights of La
Dor for the cash equivalent of certain
medicines furnished an injured Knight
on the written order of the association.
which order the association refused to
honor.
Witnesses were examined on both
sides at great length and the counsel
for both parties TO the difference in
dulged in the highest flights or ora
tory. to which his honor listened with
becoming dignity. ruling always with
the greatest Difference for the proper
ties. and taking apparently great in
terest in the point at issue
The trial lasted for two days. both
sides summed up. and. in accordance
with the usual custom. each of the
counsel requested that the Judge would
award the verdict 10 his client
When counsel sat down a look OF in
effable disgust crossed his honor's
face, and rising from his chair. he
fixed his eye upon the legal luminaries
before him, and remarked: You fel-
Iers must think I'm the bIamedest fool
that ever lived Give verdict to your
client? What kind of q freak do you
take me for?i
I'm sure. your Honor cried the
plaintiffs counsel. that neither | nor
my client holds you in any other than
the highest esteem Your rulings
have shown that your Honor is pos
sessed of an erudition which
''Thatll do. that'll do. my friend.
don't want no back talk. But I'll
give both you fellers this p'inter: II
| give verdict agin Mr.. Blank (the
druggist). MIR. Blank. bein' the rich
est man in this town, II be down on
me. an | can't afford losin' none OF his
influence; and il give a verdict agin
the Knights, the town II git so darned
hot | couldn't stay in t. ! amt no
fool nor no freak. 80 don't deliver no
decision on no side. The courts ad-
Iourned."
The case will probably be appealed.
-Hagper's Aega=ia&
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
HiBERNATiNG FAkiRS.


seIea .. Believe.
A Traveller from India relates the
following trick Of the fal<irs. which. IL
true. certainly 0it-Houdinizcs Houdin:
A fakir makes a wager with some sSep-
ica, ss.r~on or persons. generally otfi-
GERS OF the British army. that he will
allow himself TO be buried in the earth
'.from corn to corn" a period Of about
civ wou'h-. When the arrangements
are completed. Tho 'abi, bc,aI<es him
self to his family. probably for the pur.
pose of going through n course oi
trcutneut Hc is then brought forth.
ire.sed In flannel. which u the chief
article 9. apparel among bis class.
Every one who desires - permitted 70
witness what occurs from this point
The r,sa Is then laid upon the
ground by his brother fsIsirs. and hi-
tongue Is thrust upward and backward
into his throat and there secured
This l. probably done. physicians
think. % prevent the flow of saliva
His knees are then drawn up and his
tt-.@ thrust down b<tweeu them.
bringing him ,-.a ~ small . compass
as possible. In this position he Is al
lowed e remain until such time as he
becomes unconsci1,.. -nj his respira-
tion imperceptible II is SUPPOSED
that unconsciousness IL produced by
the position of the tongue. He Is then
placed Ia a r''bher bag TO protect him
from all moisture. and tho has II
sealed up. BY this time physicians
claim that he has passed through the
eomatose state. and into n state OF
coma only one remove from death.
The persons who have, made the
wager are :hsn allowed TO select the
spot in which they wish .he body bur.
led. there being but one restriction; inn
posed upon them, which is that they
shall select a place slightly elevated
above the surrounding country, in or
der that the water or moisture may not
settle sbou. the buried fakir. He Il
buried in plain yic~ Of all. Over him
the ground Is narrowed and corn s1wed
ana rC5r-d. In one instance whar.
the trick was performed the officers
who laid the wager kept two scrItinels.
who were relieved according TO regu-
lar military custom. pacing over the
body Of the buried fa.xir both night and
day from the time he was Inferred to
the time he was exhumed In their
presence,
W hen the six months or thernbout
had expired the body was disintsrred
and laid upon the ground in the
presence OF considerable audi
ence. After short time the rubber
bag was removed. care being taken to
keep ths body always on its right side.
aud another interval occurred. Then
the flannel covering was ioosened and
shortly after the tongue was brought
back to the proper position The body
was then raised To standing position
and carried about between two fakirs
until its limbs became capable of mo-
ton These demonstrations were con-
tinucd but short time before the
fakir, to the satisfaction of his audi
enee, walked up and down unaided
several times before them and then de-
parted alone TO his home to be cared
for by his family.
Medical men who sere present at
this experiment and were allowed To
examine the fakir when exhumed As
serted that they were unable to detect
the slightest evidence Of circulation by
feeling OF the pulse or tho heart
Boston Home Journal
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
The Ubiquitous Paragrapher.

Il see many nationalities represent
cd here" observed clerical traveller
in Jerusalem; there are Turks and
Arabs. Armenians and Persians. and
Greeks and Romans. but 50 few He
brews- All. | wonder when the Lords
peculiar people will come and again
take possession of the Holy city7'
oh. they will come" observed
consoling voice at his side, they will
come in jew time
And the preacher recognized in the
stranger the ubiquitous American para
grapher-s veritable companion in
travail. - Chicago Globe.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

THx French Government works at
thatellerauIt for the manufacture Of
small arms were destroyed By fire on the
18th. This will cause a suspension In the
manufacture OF the Libel rife, the new
French arm
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

CoLcytL Quar-, chairman OF the Repaid
ncsa National COMMITTEES, on the 1sth,
appointed Mr.. A. T. Britto1, o. WASH
instou, chairman Of the committee on ar
rangements for the inau yuration Of Pres.
Ment-elect Harrison.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

TEE postm sster at Findlay. o., togeshef
v,th all the employees of his Office. for
vzrieA their resignatioes. on the t2th, TO
,.rs eject on the IN ot March, next
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

NARY AyDsRsoy. who appeared for the
arss tims since her return to America at
fAmer's Theater, Nsw York. on the I3th,
received very warm welcoms at the
nands o. her oil trIenis, who filed the
heater to ove-ioying.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22
c~-srIsl tn varis~ ss1reeA

TEE Michigan State Mtllers' Associa-
.sou met At Grand Rapids. on the 1ith,
81 decided 10 organize -four trust
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

rrwas reported. on thu 18th that ftes,
;.,sn, Cleveland il about 10 cfet his Oak
yi.w villa for sale. He expects TO realiz,
"a, per cent. on his Investment
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

THr Washington aqueduc. investiga-
.;sn has unearihed a thoroughly or
rsnixed conspiracy to deceive the in
.pec,ors and desraud the Government
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

n. r. CHEarHAN Republican candidate
,o' congress in the sconi North Caro-
ma strict, tele.raphed. on the 18th, that
.ae enlcial count gives him o7I majority
sser M simmons, Dem, who at present
represents the district
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

MINISTER PHELPS. speaking before the
judicial Society OF Glasgow. scotland,
% the 18Th, praised ths effective manner
n wnien the laws were executed in Great
nsiain' but thought legal proceedings
we're far too expensive.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

THz Nova Scotia crop report, issued on
tie lssh. SAYS tsste has been a good
average yield ot wheat. rye. oats aud
peas. Owing to unfavorable weather,
all ssssr crops are below the average.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

CoxNDyEn JoHy z RxD1oyD was un-
conditionslly released from impriso,.
meat IN Wexford ureIanD jsil, ca the
I'm. three weeks in aIvsaes OF the ex-
piraiten OF his sest.nce, on the advice OF
the prison doctors.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

FfFrEZS EryDazD guests psrtook Of
The banquet given by the Home Mark ct
Sia6 OF Boston. on the 18th, in celebra-
ton Of the Republican National victory,
which the club contributed 50 much to
bring about
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

Prov. wreciSs, on the I2th. received .
Diploma and honorary membership from
,hs Aasnias Club OF Boston The pro-
sesssr regards the matter as a Insult.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

Tx marriage OF Mr.. Joseph Chamber.
iair, OF England. to Miss Mary, daughter
Of Secretary at War Eldicots was soi-
emnized In St. Johns Protestant Episco.
nal Churrh Washington. ON the nth
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

The castle OF Libeu~ertla near Halle,
saxnuv. was ssrred to the ground on
the u h. The castle physician. his wife.
child and two servants perished in the
a.ws
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

WEAKNESS resulting from exertiou
during the campaign lei Mr.. Blaine to
decline the invitation to the banquet of
,hs Boston Hom.-Msrket Club ca the
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

Tbs Czlr of Russia has ordered Eichy,
she court artist to paint large picture
representing this reesnt railway disaster
at Borki. whess the imperial family mar
rowiy escaped destruction.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

soLOy q. JEvxrvs. OF Walli1gtord,
Com, shot aai killed Stephen Anthony,
his sather-iu-law, aged sixty, on the isth.
and then attempted suieide> shooting cff
his right ear.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

Aramseting Of the American Oruitho-
logical Unioa at the National Museum in
Washington, on the 18th, papers by Dr..
Merriam. Dr. Shussldt aud Mr.. Whitmer
Stons were read
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

DEwocRArs coucede the electfsa OF J.
p. NcGinnis. Republican,. 10 Congress
from the Third vir-inia district hereto
fore known "a tho Gibraltar OF Democ-
rac7" in that State.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

IN. rroducers' Protective Association.
-'sen was organized at Bradford Pa.
.4H year ago to curtail the output OF
Siuie petroleum, will, on the last OF the
present nonth, wind up its affairs and
cissolys the association
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

81. new Russian loan OF 5oo,001. .00)
has been e)ncIudsd It is in
- - 70 devote 3l1.0)). 900 francs Of it to
lF'rsloa Of the loan OF Is7T, the
80 'aee ot e0.00),9O remaining at the
1'sposal OF ths govcrnm.nt.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

supreme Court OF the united
s decided, on the 18th, that the pro-
- "e hte-lnsaralee policy can not,
r any circumstances. be diverted
In ta= b=nedciaries nam ID to the use
" creditors Of the deceased.
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

G. 20 lies OF Major Bigger, Of Atlanta.
- Ia White. a caambsrmaid, ani
...-. .as Moore. Of Bloomington, Ill, were
- n 'le ruins o. BrYant's European
- - - thattanoogs, Tenn, which WAS
e0 oa the night os the Istn-
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

ui,- , sSls Brennan, aged seventy
bo.,e. ~, t'aseled all the way from Cousho-
Ioan :, "a, a. TO W Washiugton. to request a
~. ., s5lo from the President with
CsnsSIs % y nnish paying for her house 10
Aonoezea- Her mission failed
Oxford eagle., 1888-11-22

Ran-a--As RAAsrkh DALTON OF the House of
from ~ received a telegram
N - Seymour, Democratic candidate
C.snns...rth ourth Congressional district Of
Ina, becah ,Sh on the 18th. which stated
'-at district had gone ReuubIiean-