davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-12-07
The True Policy Of Farmers

Although tho seeds may be
sown on barren ground and hence
WELD 10 harvest. it is none the less
the duty of the minister to give to
his flock line upon line and pre-
cept upon precept to plead with
them to follow the path which
leads to eternal life. It is SINH
larly, the duty Of the press if not
to advise farmers how to conduct
their operations, to at least teach
them by the example afforded by
others-tcll them wherein some OF
their class have succeeded and
Others failed. These examples
have been so often submitted to
their consideration that they
would doubtless profit by them, in
Il large majority Of cases Il not
universally, were there not some
obstacle real OF fanciea in the way.
And this obstacle is doubtless a
want Of capital.
Il ia safe to say that the farmers,
as class, have come to realize
the dcplorsble results Of the all
cotton system o. farming. They
must know that the planting o
less cotton and more grain would
be a benefit IN two ways-enhanc'
the price Of the staple by reduc
ing the supply. AMI save the pur
chase of products consumed OF
} the farm That most farmers ar
in debt, either to the III crchant o
, to Others, is, OF course, the erea
!. difficulty. It is useless aud unfai
for them to rail against The ncr
chant because lie regulates his I'D
vances by the number Of acres lie
voted to cotton. Planter and mel
chant, in his seper:ac line of msl
= ness, is aiming to secure the hes
results for himself. The one In
no moral right TO ask Of the othe
that he M sacrifices for hin
" Nor docs this CO away with I'll
: fact that they, IN some sort. hay
5 q common interest. But be Il
this as it may, the time has nj
- vet arrived when men will ent'
. into the mercantile pursuits sol
'e ly with q view to promote agricu
tural interests-in brief assun
~ the role of benefactors wlthol
:" reference to their own profits al
gains. This being thus, it wou
clearly seem the part Of wisdo
4 tor the farmer to bend every
y fort to become independent of Il
~ mercllapt, except in SO far as u
). mutual dependence of buyer al
es seller is involved. This indce
y goes without saying, but the r.
Nc is, how to reach 50 desirable
Us end.
= We shall not presume to of
advice on this delicate subjc
:" but simply throw out the sugg
% ton that it might be we'll to
10 ducc farming operations son
/" what-if the farmer has not
= means drumming a 500 acre pl'
~ tation, run one Of $50 or 100 acr
-, There is no one who more fu
=. appreciates the want Of me:
than the writer hereof-the d
" Guilty, nay impossibility, Of dol
" Just rs one would like to dos
wy hence he intensely sympati
:. with the honest farmer who
- struggling along, year after y
~ under an Increasing load of d
Advice in such case may not
~ worth q button, but the warn
'elf may not be out Of place, that
man so circumstanced is delnd
himself when he expects to be
lV his fortune BY : blind faith in
ton. Shreveport TAes.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-12-07
Whiskey Shops.

The sale of intoxicating liquors
should be restricted 10 cities and
Incorporated towns. 1t needs the
presence of police power wherever
it is sold. Men are liable to get
drunk and disturb others.
A summary process is d:mand
ed in such gases. A marshall on
hand with power to call others to
his assistance if necessary is the
only legal arrangement that is o.
force to prevent trouble and very
often crime in case Of intoxlca
ton. The power to avert is lnfl
nitely superior to that of prosecu
ton and punishment. The ordl
nary criminal process don't come
in early enough. Cross road ant
village saloons should be abolish
ed. They are a standing menac
to the peace aud good order OF tn
community in which they exist.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-12-07


There is some danger that the
legislature will call a constitu-
tional convention at the session Of
1890. We say danger because
such thing in our opinion would
result in the formation of a constl-
tuition far more Objectionable than
the one we now have. That there
are many defects in the present
fundamental law few if any will
deny. But these can be cured by
amendments, without running The
r,sk Of losing the many and val
liable provisions that the present
constitution contains. The limi-
tation offs mills would be seri-
ously jeopardized, The limlta.
ton of legislative power and au-
thority as now fixed whichis one
Of the most important features,
would he to a great extent broken
down. There are many active po-
litical workers who desire that the
scope of legislation should be en-
larged and that the limit of taxa
ton should be fixed higher than
six mills or not fixed at all. One
constitutional convention, that o
1879 saved the Louisiana state
lottery. Another in 1890 nigh
save it again, The safe plan is t
adhere to the present constitu
lion and to make alterations b,
Amendment
--s----e<u 49, rs
he GrARDlAN Or IS 90 q year
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-12-07

The GUARDIAN is only
1 90 i year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Telephone Counsc,1op.
H.A. sehroycr. a oriss, las North q reen street,
Is connected with the tele phone exchange.

Amv0Dm0Uvp.
The Liate Nugget" zo-NigM--7 his tven.
fog "The Little nugget" win be played In
Fulton opern house by the sisson- Ca Y thorne
company. This party will undoub tedly have
a large audience. They arc highly spoken Of
by the press Of every city whore they have
appeared. Tho Detroit Tribune says: "There
Is any amount of fun. 4 lawyer II blown
through the ceiling of tho school room by
dynamite, descends through tho floor ana re-
appears by another trap. Tho fun IL 20 bois-
terous in tact that last night one Of the scenes
was upset- The salvation of the play lies In
the clever work OF II. 8. ana Joe Cawthorno
ana Oscar sisson. There aro also pretty girls
In the company.
Mgfis Hvckers Monday Eeenfng. Matte
vickers, one OF Americas . leading souhrettes.
will appear in Fulton opera house Monday
evening In her new play. Cherub." by Z. A.
Locke. author of "A Messenger from Jarvis
scotion.n .Mlss vicksrs Is great favorite
everywhere. sho is great actress ana sing :
and dances admirably. All her speciallies will
DO eeen In the now play. Among her support
10 Charles Rogers, the popular con ncdian,
ModJeskd. 1uesdoy EpenfnO.-This popular
actress play" "As You Like It, An exchange
says: Rosaifnd Is ono OF Modj eska's most
delightful characters. Entering into the
spirit OF the bewitching part, she iends II an
airy grace and a spirit OF mischief in full ac-
cord with the purpose of tho writer. With tho
'swashing ana martial outsids she 30 deity
interrnin giles the dainty sweetness ana shrink
ing tipidity Of eirlhood that one can but feel
that he IL in tho veiitable presence OF Shakes
peare's Rosatfnd. II IL in every sense rare
and mellow assumption, ana one that would
place the artist upon q high plane OF meri,
even II she had never done anything else
worthy OF speciL commendation. IL is, how.
ever, a familiar role with Modjeska ana has
been played so often by her ana comnen ted
upon go freely ana at such length that Il IL not
necessary TO enter into details at this ume.'
The reserved seat chart opens saturday. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Held for Court,

Lewis lbert and benjamin GeriIer, the
two young men charged with breaking
into house on West Vine street and steal.
ing lot OF jewelry, &c, from Miss Cinney
Stewart, were heard before Alderman
Hershey this afternoon. Some days ago
when loert was arrested on this
charge he confessed and implicated
Gertler. Cun buttons and hair pins were
found on him, which he said Ibert
gave him. 1t was shown that Cert.
Ter admitted last Sunday that he
cut the pane Of glass from the window OF
the house. Both boys were held for uIal at
court Gertler gave bail and bert was
committed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
To Confer Tho "Ressa kan Dsgree


The special meeting OF Monterey Lodge,
No. 2i2, i. o. O. r., Monday evening next,
for the purpose OF comforting the ere
bokksh degree, promises to be one OF the
most successful! ever held in this city. Be-
sides large number Of the members Of
Monterey. who with their wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters will receive the de-
gree, numerous spp'ications have been
received from mem bers OF sister lodges on
whom the degree will also DO conferred.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies in Il
lodge room, all present will adjourn to Esh.
leman's hall, where an elegant banaust
Will be par'akou OF, prepared by commit
tee OF ladies aud gentlemen OF Monterey.
At the conclusion OF the feast 81 or. ad-
dresses Will be made by number OF thos Q
present, interspersed with songs aud Ia.
slIumenta music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
DOSE OF rLAUDANUM

Has Ended ths Career Of james o B,ges. u
We'll Known Clerk.
james G. Biggs, who boards with John
Bsck, No. SO North Charlotte street, took a
heavy dose OF lsudanum to day, whether
with or without suicidal intent is not
known, and at 2 O'Clock was thought to be
dying and the doctors In attendance said
he could not live an hour Mr..
BIggs IL fifty eight years OF
age. He has lived in Lancaster
about six years, having separated
from his wife, who is in Philadelphia with
two children. Mr.. BIggs is an excellent
clerk, his last place OF employment being
with Henry Martin, brick making. In 1887
he contested tho Republican nomination
for alderman OF ihe Fifth ward with Reuben
Hershey. but was defeated. He Is highly
esteemed by largo circle Of friends who
will he grleved to hear OF his critical con.
dition.
Since tho above was in type we learn
that Mr. Biggs died about o'clock this
afternoon, despite tho efforts OF Drs. Reed
aud M. J.. Davis to save him. He took
an ounce Of laudanum about two hours
before the physicians arrived.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Closing Prices "a o'c ock
IA kAAN Hz.... n-...
Closing PIices-8:s0 o'clock p. N
~ hnNt Ennn hata. D.,
Liys stock Markets.

CnloAeo, Mar 7.-Cattle- Receipts. 1000 head;
shipments. 500; market sIrony; fancy
q 205 so ; steses. IS Ittps 10; stockcrs ana
ieede 8, q ADs o5; cows, bulls and mixed,
9u3 ~ iexas cattle, IS 0oJi %.
uoSs-heceipts. ltsW head shipments.
100 market lower; mixed, - lCSlb 81; heayy
% 3oeg5 % light, Is ooUo as skips, q 5Jp5 90
sheep Receipts. 5000 head shipments, 3,
1000; market strong; natives, 81 UuSp5 90 ;
western, " ioG5 75; Texans, q 6o85 % lambs,
q C0fl6 Is.
kAsr lIBRRrr.- Rrr.-Cattlo--Receipts, ~ head /:
shipments. ~ market slow prime, s5G5 70
lair to good. a siBi IS; common u 1904 % 10
cars shipped 10 New YorK to-day.
Hogs-Receipts, $40 head shipments, SO
head fair; Philadelphia, u 755o s. F;
mixed. y laS5 70i Workers, ka 5oI5 go; com.
mon 10 iair % T65 ai pigs, N759e5 10 no cars
ho shipped To New York.
sheep - Receipts. 1000; shipments. 100 f;
market active prime To extra, o. OlfG Is fair
u 5O06 20.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
- I777I1I71'749119
MARKETS.



NEW YORK, March Flour market steady ;
Fine. y ooeesss snpernnc, q tsas % MINI.
Ainn. Wheat extra. q 9oGiaO
Wheat-NO. l. He'd. state. 6eo3kc No 2, 40
s.Aeos,; NO. q Red. Winter. Mar. axe
Aprm, nrn slxG rocS'p's' 49, HWo; shipments. Ml lo.
Mar. slc; May, eo1c: rcccip,s. homo bus
Oats No. i. white. state, tsxa 80: No. .. DO.
receipts, 1900 shipments, 10.
Rye DUH State Toe.
barley nominal.
Pork dull New Mess. sIt 73ell5 90
Lard dull Mar, ,H92; hpril, o. o.
MOlasses nominal TOR % boiling stock oDkc
Turpcntine duh NJ 40c.
kosfn firm at q ltS1l 20
Petroleum dull Refined in Casss, g54c.
freights nominal !; grain to HUI 81 icain, 1Sd
Bntter steady; Western Creamery, 2s13ic.
Choose dull western Flat llHUi2c
Ohio Factory, llA0l!c; Fancy White. 1880
12xo.
,.Eggs easior; State, 100; western
1sk0lSkc.
sugar quiet, Rennod Cutloaf. IKE; Granula.
ted, 7hc.
Tali0w quiet; Prime City, axo
Rice dun; Domestic, fair to good, 5kc.
Cofee nominal Fair Cargoes. for kio, iiXc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
IN. doctors IN s.s.,on.

Tho March meeting OF the Lancaster City
and County Medical society was held on
Wednesday afternoon, with the following
msmbsrs present: Alexander, Bern
ths,sel, Baker, Boardmsn, Biackwood,
Dolenius. Compton, Craig, Davis, NJ. l.,
Dsansr, DlIer, Ehler, Herr, M. l., Hertz,
Hurst, Kendlg, Livingston, Leamsn, J. r.,
AasssT, >. H., Miller, Mowery, J. L.,
Aowsry. H. A., Muhlenberg, r., Newpher,
Roland, Ringwalt, Shenk, J. H., Sensenig,
Walchsns, Weaver, d. g., Z:egler, ). L.,
md Zsll.
From the reports presented from all sec
ti0ns OF the countyit appeared that IL iaen "a
y the prevailing epidemic
a number OF interesting cases were re-
ported ana discussed.
Resolutions on the death OF DR.. s. q
Foreman were road and adopted. They will
b found In another column.
The next meeting OF the society will be
held In the new rooms OF Georgs II.
Thomas Post, in Excelsior ball
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Death Of Epnr.,m O. Eby.

Zphraim q. Ely, for many years In the
wholesale grocery business In Philadelphia,
lied In that city on Wednesday morning.
He was born near Columbia, Lancaster
county, August so, 1919. and was q son OF
EphYaim @. and Susanna Eby, hrs parents
boing members OF the Mennonists faith.
He received q common school education
and after filling cierkships In several stores,
~ with his brother, Jacob II. Eby, pur-
ehased the grocery and shipping business
q John II. Brandt, In Harrisburg. In this
buslness Mr.. Eby remained until 1851,
when he came to Philadelphia and entered
ths grocery firm Of X. d. ConyDghsm q
Herr, at No 522 Market street. At the end
q about sixteen years, Messrs. Conypgham
q Hsrr retired from the business, which
NJ. Eby continued under the firm name Of
= @. Eby & Co. until March, 1857. when
~ retired. He leaves widow, two mar
sted daughters and one son.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
An All tged IncorI igibis Child

Kate Arvy, the H-yesr- child OF
Henry Arvy, living noar Duke and
Fulton streets, was before Judges
Livingston and Patterson this after.
noon, charged with being incorrigibls and
beyond the control Of her parents. 1t was
shown that she Was guilty Of petty theils,
stayed out late at night and refused TO obey
her parents. AS II was shown that the girl
Is rjfs weak minded 1t was decided 10
sead her TO the school for feeble. minded chill
dren at Media, II sdmittance can be secured
for her. Major Reinphl appeared for tie
child at the instance OF her employer to
prevent her being sent to the House OF
Refuge. The child was given sSood iepu.
tltion by her employer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
HELD FOR COURT TRIAL.


nnep1n Correspondence Of yrrrrLreurcrR.
CoLUMnfA, March g. - Some weeks
- 0an named George b Longeuecker,
G0n1mlDg Harfisburg his home, came 10 the
Emnklln house. 7e remained there for
oouo t1Ao and then len without paying his
bo1R0 ball. The man came 70 town ysster-
-1sv end Wus arrested by Onicer Witticf.
He WoD given q hearing before Squire
8vu1e q The charge Of abeoouding without
novanR hin hoard bill He was committed
g jAu Tor : trial at court
The CsssenniAi.
The importance Of making an early start
% celsbrsss the centennial Of this borough
= earnestly urged BY the Herald OF this
week. The people are unanimously In
Myor Of the idea and feasible plan for the
cosebFation viii b received BY hearty re-
spousA II hss been suggested that pub
lic meeting should be called very shortly
by Chief Burgess Sheath to arrange the
prslfminary natter. A COMMITTEES OF rep-
ressntative citixsns should be appointed and
efforts made 10 raise . sufficient amount Of
money 70 make It q grand success The
citiEeu's committee report balance Ia bank
o. el02 II from tho Fourth OF July and
, Grand Army Day celebrations, which will
ssrve - nucleus for tho finances needed
5ur the proper celebration OF the centennial.
Y. NJ. o. q. Lecture
On Friday ovaning lecture will be de-
livered in the rooms Of the Young Mems
Christian association on Locust street, by
Dr.. r. r. Hancc. The subject will De "The
Air We Breathe and viii he .tiustfated
By chsmical szpsfiments Tho board of
msnases6 81 this association intend 10 iur.
niSh profitable entertainments for the young &
men Of this plsce and are moving In the
right direction In providing these lecturer.
No admission fee will DO charged and every
person will be made welcome An enter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
rBn srxrm WARD OAsrs.
ne Reasons Fned by Dsfsndauts' Attorneys
For New Trial,


For . New Tria,.
The attorneys for Il. II. Shaub, w. II.
Samson, J. william Brown, d. E. Bitner
and Frank Calder, the Sixth ward election
officers convicted on sunday OF fraud, have
hlsd the following reasons for new trial
Tho court is respectfully asked TO grant
above case, for the following reasons: i.
]. The verdict Was against the weight OF
q The verdict was against the law Of the
caso
8. The court erred in compelling tho de-
Jointly 's on he he's second, third and fourth
counts OF the Indictment. In which the
Judge, Inspectors and clerks Of the primary
election district officers, exercising different
functions and charged with separate duties
were indicted jointly for .ofiepses ~ TO
mand TO be tried separately.
4. Defendsnts having been acquitted OF
tho count In the indictment charging con-
spirscy are entitled to new trials jointly or
separately in order that they may not be
prejudioed by the evidence admitted 70
ought TO be and would be excluded upon
trial for the offsnses charged In the second,
third and fourth counts In the Indictment
8 The court erred In admitting tho tesli-
mony OF John H. Leonard, assessor, and
Frederick Fisher and william Kennedy,
letter carriers, to the fact that they did not
know certain persons 10 have been reat-
dents Of the Sixth wsrd on May 2lst, 1887,
20 . circumstance TO 20 10 the jury Is proof
that such persons had not voted at the pri-
mary election on that day, and that ballots
had been fraud ulently added 10 the poll.
O. The court erred In not allowing the de-
PENDANTS to show that certain persons OF the
same surname (though with different
Initials) o. those given on the poll book
were resident of the ward on May 81, 1887,
and voted at the primary election on that
day.
that the act Of May 10, Isl l, mnd the act OF
February 8, ls72, are part Of the law Of the
COMMONWEALTH.
8. The court erred In charging the jury,
inter aha a. follows: "Whst did they do
with these votes7 They return only 81 for
Menizer. What did thoy do with tho
other liz votes they received for Mentzer?"
o. The court erred In charging the jury
that the following "thirteen or fourteen
persons" whose names appear on the poll
book ss voting, positively swear they did
not vote at said election:
"Those who did not vote: w. La6erty,
W. ID. Frankfort, J. Il. Delchler, Jerry
Jones' A. Walter, VIM. Msriinet, Henry
Martin, Jacob Goodman, John N. Bru-
baker, q. II. Brown, James A. Harrison, y.
w. Croft, J. A. Adams, d. M. Volt"
TO- The court erred In charging the Jury
that tho following six "swear they think
they did not vote, but sre not certain:
"Ihoee who don't think they voted @.
v. Ro,e, Bailey Tomlinson, Frank j.
Evans, B. Evans. 8 E, Baily, VIM. Stirk." !"
Reserving the right TO file additional
reasona
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL H. REYNoLps,
w. u. HENsEL,
Attorneys tor defendants.
March 7, 1883
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
A Pensioner RoDb ed,

John Csvanaugh, pensioner having 10.
ceived his "boodie" few days seo, went
on q bit OF spree. aud while In an out
house at Ziegler's hots', East King
street, Wednesdays was robbed OF his watch.
The thieves are supposed to be two tramps
about i've feet nine inches Ia height, one OF
whom wore light oyercoat, Scotch cap and
low shoes. The other brown sack coat
and cap. Officer Shertz got on the track Of
the men and chased them from the locomo-
tive works TO the railroad bridge, but finally
lost sight Of them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Madam. uon,e.k..aLo..

: Madame Modjesks's waiting maid Is q
cigarette smoker and the actress has just
found 1t out to her cost Modjesk as prop
Grty man was unloading baggage from her
special car in Eimira yesterday when q
Asms burst from large hamper wherein
were packed several OF her most elegant
dresseA The costumes were destroyed be.
1oro the fire could be extinguished. The
maid was smoking cigarettes when she
paokOt the dresses into the hamper In
BiDg6amton the night before, and spark
must have dropped in and smouldered.
Besidss the dresses, Modjesss had an ele-
9eut lace fan destroyed and other 'memen.
toes and presents which can never be re.
placsd. The actress grleyes screly over her
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
New York Stocks.

NEW foRK. March S. l;3Op. m.-Money closed
at IN per cent; Exchange steaoy; posted
rates, o. ssQi IS; actual rates. o. sS<o4 SOY for
sixty days q s7]EGlt s7s. for demand Govern
ments steaoy; currency 6s. o. 20 bid As
coup,N 2sN +k's do. sl Odb4 bid.
The stock market opened Irregular and
prices during tho first hour IN iuctuated ire.
quenty. AT about ii o'clock there was some
selling OF Del, Lack. 4 Western. st. Paul, kris
and New York Central, which sent prices
down = to IN per cent by midday. Since then
there has been q slight recovery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
a suaden Deatr.

Constantine EiIsmsn, resident OF ST.
Joseph street, droIped dead this morning
"a went from his residence 10 that ol
Henry Brodecker, on Love Lane,
~ milk and whom about leaving Bro
eecker's TO return home he droprsd dead.
Coroner HoDomsn was notified and held
N snques'. The verde. OF the jury was
thai death resulted from apoplexy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Death OF Mrs Franz n. Dorwart,

Jennie Is. Dorwart wife of Frank N.
Dorwart the well known printer, died at
her home No. 80 South Mulberry street,
yesterday. Deceased was a daughter OF
the late Simon Barr. Her little child d led
and WAS buried on Tuesday. The funeral
takes place TO- morrow afternoon.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Arrival Of Reunfa,

Tho remains OF Mrs. Anna L. Sellers,
vile OF Fsbsr II. Sellers, who died in Phils-
dAphia, Tuesday ev ling, after an illness
q several weeks, WAS brought to this city
- Fast Line this afternoon, and taken to
oasrSyviile, where the interment will be
made on Friday morning at ii o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
4 Bh shd.y surpr,ss Psrfx.

~ John sSisser. ding st lag East
ftne street. was sbout retiring to bed las,
nlght st o'clccx be was startled by the sp-
poAsaucs Of riteen couples Of his friends
10 reminded nim that the day WAS the
IN anntvsrsary OF his BIRTH, and that they
~ come 70 celebasie t. They brought
W1th them lots Of good things, and had 3
3o11y lime until after midnight
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Mauo An Assirnmen,

BenJ Jamin Z. Myers and wife. of Martic
township, have made an assignment Of their
property Tor the beneht OF creditors 10
David Brown, OF Drumore township.
Jonathan Strickier aud wife, OF Upper
Leacock township, made an assignment of
their property to day to +. g. Hsrple.
b. Frank Weaver and wife, of Uppsr
LsAoock township. assigned their property
to b. +. seldomridge, Of the same ,owr. .
ship.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-08
Chicago Produce Market.

CHICAGO. Mar. 8, y. m.-Market closed.
Wheat-March. .76Hc April, 7cskc; May, size
June. Slkc.
Corn-harch. 4ss1c; April, toc; May, ts,.c;
June, 6l@zc.
Qats-aar. 3ifc May. slsIc; June, Nc.
FORK Mar. sl2 ~ May, tli 10; June.
N4l5.
Lar. Mar, 0ei; April. q oo May.G 70;
June, "a IS.
short Bibs-Mar.,Tl,k; April. q TX ; Mey,
u 22k June. q 3sx.