davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.


To the Editor OF the EVENING Journal.
In connection with the present situation
of Republican politics conundrum has
probably suggested itself to thousands,
though perhaps all would not agree pre-
cisely in asking or answering It. Here It
is. Why will the condition Of the Re
publican party from now till November
9th be like the condition Of its Uncrowned
King and some Of his admirers for the
last two daysg Because they are all ut
sea. - Every Evening
| saw the above in the Every Evening
and desiring to relieve the dreadful sus-
pense in which the editors seem to be
thrown. | will try to give the correct
answer Somebody has been imposing
upon their innocence and given them an
answer that appeared in an English paper
Of some DAYS past Here is the correct
answer: The Republican party resembles
tho recent condition Of James g. Blaine
Whom our friend, the enemy are wont to
style the 'Uncrowned King, for reasons
peculiarly their OWN in that It is now
and always has been securely ensconced in
the staunch ship Protection, sailing
merrily DER the wayesto victory. with Its
PROV pointed away from England and
toward America The stars and stripes
are flying from the masthead and The
band Is playing Columbia, Gem
Of the Ocean. Unlike this staunch
and truly American craft, the clumsy
bark Free Trade has boldly left the
shores Of its adopted country, America
with the Union jack flying from the mast
head and the wheeling horn blowing
strains barely recognizable as God Save
the Queen Toward England it is sail
ing.
Ere many months have passed the
staunch American ship Protection viii
encounter the clumsy foreign bark Free
Trade. The first broadside Of "Protec
ton ballots viii shatter to pieces tn,
rotten hulk Of the English intruder
Tho skiH "Gobden Club" win then BE-
seen timidly advancing from the shade d
England's cliffs and mournfully gathering
in The scattered remnants OF free Trade
Over its last resting place this sad ep'
taph will DE written: Gone to the homl
of its fathers. HARRIs0N.
Wilmington, August IT, 1898
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

ton company to push along the excava-
tions with zeal to have the canal IN
operation before its Panama rival.
The reports from Panama. by the way
are far from reassuring, and complete
collapse Of the enterprise Is prophesied
TO take effect soon. n New York Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

She lat garden party)-Isn't that young
Professor Brainfog coming this way, Mr.. Do
Sappyi
He-Ya-as, Miss Maude. Shall present
himl
Shc--Oh, dear, no. think young men
with brains, Mr.. Do Sappy, arc such bore.
The Epoch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

De Jinx-I Just got q good joke On
Brown He bet me the drinks don 7
weigh hundred and fifty pounds. |
weighed just a few ounces over haa I'VE
silver dollars in my pocket ia, la,
hal
Robinson-Ha, ha, ha--ho, no. hol by
the way, De Jinx, wish you would lend
me FIVE dollars.
De Jinx less hilariously)-Um-I
s'pose I'll have to.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Colonel Thomas. manager Of the Inter
state Exhibition to begin ct Williams's
Grove. Pa. on the eth inst. is a bright
man. He has probably secured the at
tendance Of the two candidates for the
Vice Presidency az the opening. and
President and Mrs. Cleveland have
promised TO be there, and now he is after
General Harrison.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
London shopl.eeper's Announcement.

A London shopkeeper coolly announces
that he is cleaning some frocks for tho Ouch
ess Of Teck and one Of the princesscs. Fancy
what would happen to a New York or Boston
dyer who told a secret like that unless in
deed he spoke Of somebody belonging TO the
classes understood to like advertising -Bos-
ton Transcript
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
Bishop Of wichita.

Tho case OF Rev. }. J. Hennessy. Of st.
Johns church, st. Louis, recently made
bishop Of the Catholic diocese Of Wichita.
attracts special attention because Of
many peculiarities Of the case When
the see hecnrno vacant Father HennessY's
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
n TARIFF TALK.


Dr. FRANKLIN wrote, in III, from Lon
don to Humphrey Marshall Every
manufacture,. encouraged in orr own
country. yaakesa home market and saves
so much sntopey to the country as must
otherwise - exported. Here in England
it ssvA1f known and understood that
whe1t VA. - mapufacturo is established
whifk ei4plays 2 ,numbor Of hands il
raises the value Of the land in the neigh
boring country all around IL, partly by
tl1e.Qreatcr demand near at hand for the
prodanaf &c the land and partly from the
plehtys pf ssznoney drawn by tho manufac-
tur@4Rtu .flhsefpait Of tho country. Il
scents. ti4arbfsuT, 10 the interest Of an
our fsFsNe ~ sand owners OF land to en-
courage home manufactures in preference
Z b. foreign ones, imported among US from
different countries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

their own grounds, they failed to return
the games although they promised faith
fully in BLACK and white" to do so.
M H. PRETTYMAN.
Milford, Del, August IL, 1884.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
nrLndrnl of 30 posltlon.

Mistress lwho has bean writing letter for
cookl-TIow shall sign it, Bridget Your
obedient servant, Bridget OToolihanl
Bridget-Faith, ond yez made not Mum.
It's not to the loikes OF Mary O'Shaunessey
that Ohm an obadient servant. The Epoch.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

messy was born in Ireland III 1913, and
in 1850 was taken by his parents
to st. Louis, where he WINS educated at
the old Christian Brothers college In
1868 he was ordained TO the priesthood
aud stationed at Milwaukee. His nexs
appointment was at Cape Girardcau, No.
from whsch he was transferred TO st.
Lonis. Ho is q thorough scholar and
eminent both with tongue and pen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Dr. Maltz Alsberg (Humboldt, referring
to a he goat now living at Wenigensommern,
near Erfurt, which yields milk very similar
to ordinary goats milk, but rather richer,
remarks that both in man and in all mam-
manila a time must have existed when both
sexes were capable OF yielding milk. boston
npdf~ot
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

In minute an express train goes a mile
and a street ear thirty-two rods; the fastest
trotting horse AZ 9-l3 rods, and an average
pedestrian OF the genus homo has got over
sixteen rods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Scientists insist that the waves Of tho
ocean IRE never higher than a few feet
Summer bathers will insist, with equal
earnestneSs, that the average wave is from a
hundred feet to half a mile high.-Pittsburg
Bulletin
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Chicago proposes to have a crematory in
running order in six months Tho health
officers favor it, and there is plenty Of money
to back it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

II you are compelled TO eat at railroad
Station take but Light meal and cat it
slowly Drink milk instead Of tea or coffee
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Costa Rica, has, as appears from our
news this morning ratified a contract
with the Nicaragua Canal Company,
which apparently removes The last pOliti-
cal obstacle 10 the progress Of this great
work II remains only for the construc-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

&. q ~. 49, atsalar
PHnADELPHIA, Monday, August ls 1888.
Your pick in the cotton dress
stuffs doesn't cost much now.
Many of the size Sateens
are 25c; the 2oc and I5c, and
the Ia1lc kind goes for Ioc.
The little left of the more
than 5000 pieces of Crazy
Crepe is down from I2X to
Ioc.
I2Hc Batiste, Ioc.
Ioc Lawn, oHc.
Good, fast color Lawns, 434c.
Another batch of the Sateen
remnants at third and half.
Northwest of centre.
No need to do preserving
over a red-hot stove in a red
hot room. An Oil Stove will
do the work just as well for a
fraction of the cost, and with
no discomfort. We put the
Monitor ahead. Simple, can't
explode. 81 to SIS without
furniture.
Gas Stoves, handler and just
just as good work.
Basement near centre.
Window Screens that will
sift out every live thing will
cost but a trifle. Solid ash
frames
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

A new thing in England ia a walking stick
made hollow, with place in il for holding
eight or r ne cigars
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

THe attention OF our readers. and Of all
athets who appreciate strong, witty and
effective Briflng, is directed to a little
book, with the above SITE just issued
from The. lrgyle Press. a and 20 Wooster
strasts New York, We quote from the
preface:
have seen the operation of all our
tariffs since 1890; and know from expert
enceFtnaeHest of the various changes
which fzasei5een made These changes
have sometimes bncn IN the direction of
profec tt40. end sQ--ciisacs IA Tho direction
81 free trade; and 7 have noticed that the
pred k&Qts s US srenies Of protect
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13
90 6ss, 4ueUsr 70, 1883.

1'aEaE arc in the United States forty
rich 8dala sHlrosperous commemorative,
bonnda toesffier hy ties of nationality.
The s8,esg9nment 81 Washington merely
excrcises projecting care over them as
a fathsr seas oAnr his children. These
forty . asanAt eeremmonwealths are enabled
Is ossl4AngS tfeeiS an the commodities
tltas eeis1fs&d people needs They are
ENJOYING. ~ 4Ae benefits Of free trade
with lNilasaf It's evils. What would
thew &RA3 ~ admitting alien and hostile
natiok Nsefa thcfr attendant low wages
and ps.n ~ ii u Il condition Of workmeng
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

The best is the cheapest. Try L. &C.
flour. sold by Nichols, 9th and King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

These things, with heaps more
under priced Crockery and
Glassware, are at the Juniper
and Market streets corner of
the Basement.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-13

Each screen can be reduced 6
inches or less, as required.
Walnut frames SC less.
Ash frames, adjustable, 35c.
"Knock-down" Screen Door
Frames, zoe F.; door complete,
springs, etc, $I.5o.
Basement, north Of centre.
English Porcelain, brown
decorations for less than half.
One Of the choice makes. All
right, but no complete sets.
Ha,,Ce tLn n,-;ce co1lonca
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
DEd TIiS


iIERa.-ln this city, on the 80th inst. Lo3ert
Herr. aged 80 years
The relatives and friends OF tho famlly. also
Conestoga Council, NO. 4. .. u. A. Nj are re-
speotfully invited TO attend the funeral,
from the residence OF his son.in.law, VIM. c.
Woitzel. No. b3i. West Lemon street, on Thurs.
day afternoon ut 2 o'clock. Ibtermont at
Woodward Hin cemetery.
FITZPATRICK In this city, on tho 3lst inst. 81,
Bertha, wife II Michael Fitzpatrick, jr In the
20.h yenr OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF tho family are
respectfully invited TO attend ths funera',
flom tho residonco of her husband, No. 425
West King street. on Thursday afternoon at
2.o'ciock. lnterment Woodward Hill ceme.
terry.
HULL On wednesday. August I, 1888 in
Strasburg, Isaac Hun, aged sixty nine yeas.
Tho relatives ana friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend tho funeral
from his iato residence. on Friday afternoon
~ oc' ok. Services in the NJ. II. church
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
a woman A,tacss q Man.

Henry S.auter is the name OF an old man
who resides on Prince street between
Lemon and James. He also owns house
u No. 6l2 Mulberry street, which Is occu.
pjed BY Mary Crangle There seems to be
bad blood between the parties. This morn.
ing Stauter went into the yard OF the house
occupied by Mrs. Craugle for tho purpose
of fixing drain. He says that the woman
ss once made an attack upon him with q
Crutch and q board, with which she struck
him several times. almost knocking him
down. She finished her attack by throwing
. bucket OF water upon him. AS soon az
SAuter could get away from the house he
went to Alderman Pinkerton's ofiice and
made complaint against Mrs. CraDgle,
charging her with assault and battery.
Htauter admits thstin seli-delense he struck
the woman, who threatens TO sue him also.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
BIDS roR CrTr WORK.
ProposGs For . Connecting Main at the
Reservoir and For Heaters In Fhe
Engine Houses.

ProposGs For . Connecting Main ~ the
Reservoir and For Heaters In rIre
Engine Houses.
The committee on sewerage and water
works improvement met last evening, and
opened the bids for laying q wrousht-iron
pipe 10 the city reservoir, and making tho
connection through II between the ws'ei
main and the standpipe There were pu'
two biddere--J ohm Best and Ezra r. Ian
dis. Following were their bids;
John Best sl,2eo Ezra +. Lsndis $''o'
The contract was awarded to Mr.. Lands
The fire committee also met and opened
the bids for placing heaters In the base
ments of Nos. 2, 8 and engine houses.
Following are the bids:
The ,sllsby company, OF Seneca Falls, N.
Y, offer TO put In three OF their heaters for
s575; John Best, Of Lancaster, offers to put
In three or moro OF his heaters st $l75 each /;
Anderson & Grossman, Lancaster, offer to
put In three coil heaters or such other a.
the committe may direct, at sl20 each.
The committee made no award OF the
contract but will report the bids TO councils
this evening.
For laying asphalt block pavement, and
for granite curbing In front OF No. engine
house, the only bidder was II. 8. ostor, who
proposed TO lay the asphalt pavement at q
per square yard, and the granite curb al
81 25 per lineal loot.
The contract for the work was awarded Il
MIR. Ostor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
A HORSES WILD FLIGHT.
Sam ueI p. Bizer's Trotter Makes Coca Time
Over Fences and Pavements.

Sam uei r. Brzer's Trotter Makes Coca Time
Over Fences and Pasemen,s.
The sorrel trotting horse Planter, owned
by Samuel B. Bitter, OF this city, created
quite an excitement In York yesterday.
HIS driver, John Leiby, was exer'
clsing him on the new fair ground track.
When In front OF tho grand stand, while IN
the act OF turning TO score up with Frede'
rick Grothe and John McDsniels, the
driver turned too short, presumably,
causing the horse TO strike his loot
sRains. the sulky wheel, which caused
him to kick. He also gave bound Tor.
ward, causing the stirrup, In which tie
driver places his foot, 10 tear. Leiby fell to
the track between the sulky and the horse
while going at a rapid rate, but luckily
escaped injury. The horse continued
on for one hundred feet, tho sulsy
striking the railing around the track
and bounding high In the air. Near
the entrance gate tho horse jumped
over the bencs the sulky following. He
then ran over one section of the town In the
street and on the pavement The sulky
struck a 'umber OF teams, and It was some
time Def. the horse was caught. He was
then found to bs very badly cut and bruised.
One cut on the hind leg, from the knee up,
Is eighteen inches In length and to the
bone. 1t is feared the horse will not be
able to enter the fall races.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
a Hs=Hss= 49,
MAkk E1'S.
New York Mnrket-


Esw YonK, Aug l-Fiour market stendy (;
fine, g. 2olpl sS; bupernne, o. bOSt3 10 MINI
Extra. o. sa15 90; City Viii. Extra, a SsSsl 90.
winter Wheat extra, o. 1905 90.
wheat-No. l, Rod, State. 97ci No Q, 97kc;
No. 2 Rod. Winter. Aug. o3he; sept. 9issc
receipts 1890, shtpments. u. 1872,
Corn.so. 2. Mixed. Cash. rCHc
Aug. ei,sc sept. bi2sc; receipts I.loo I;
Oats No. i. White. state. 4,c, No. 2. DO
8GiDc No. mixed, Aug. AsSc Sept. 99g6c /;
re0sipts. OF. 900 shipments, 9S 900
Eye duh State 75c.
barley nominal.
Pork quiet; Ola Mess, ,et O1S3lt 80
LARD dull Aug, O. Is; Sept S9l0.
Moiasses nominal; Tor b0 boiling stock. nc
Black strap. l2c.
Turpentine steady at 86dp3thc.
ko5iu oull strained To goou, 81 0}QN OK.
Petroleum steady Refined in Cas-s, g3hg.
Treights dull grain to Glasgow, lkn
Butter quiet; Western Creamery, lia2lc
Choose dull western Flat, 7GeIlc. i;
State Factory. 7SG9c Fancy White. i20
l2c Ohio Fiat, 7tSAc.
l7c.
sugar steady Refined Cutloai. SC Granula.
tod, 7kc.
Taliow firm Prime City, inQsHc.
Rice nominal Carolina. fair oE0od, t%c.
Coffee steady /; Fair Cargoes. tor Kio. llG.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
RuiIdlpg Permits.

The following permits for new buildings
to DO erected In this city were granted by
tho mayor during the month OF July:
Myers n RaihvoD, seven two story bricks
on East Walnut street between Limo and
Shippsn.
Joseph Goodell, one two story brick at
st. Joseph street ard Love lane.
Jacob Pontz, four two-story bricks on
West Walnut street between Mary and
Pine.
Frank y. Kaufman, ten two story bricks
on East ChssInut street between Marshsll
and Franklin.
Philip Ginder, ono two-siory brick on
East KING street between Shipper and
Plum.
Charles Wertz, one one.story brick at
Chestnu. and Ann streets.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
A MISSING MAN.

Samuel Ipngnecker, . Farmer, aged Eighty
Yesrs, Sought for IN Vain.
The citizens OF Cnrnarvon township are
excited over the disappearance on Sunday
night a week ago OF Samuel Long.
necker, Mennonite farmer over eighty
years OF age. He retired as usual, but
arose about midnight and then returned to
bed. He has not been seen since. His
family have been greatly worried at his
my sterious disappearanco. At first they
supposed he had gone to viait relatives, but
such was proved not to be the case. Search
was made everywhere around the premises
for him, but he could not DO found. Near
Mr.. Longnocker's homo there Is heavily
wooded mountain and It was believed by
many that he might nave lost himself upon
/ II. Ga Tuosday over one hundred men o.
the negbborbood searched the mountain
from one end TO the othor. but no traces ol
the missing man could be found.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
Closiug rrices-2 o'clock p. m,
what Cara nuts pprh
Now YORK atocha.

Nnw YORK. Aug. !. n. m.-Money closed
at N per cont. Exchange steady posted
rates, o. tGkQi sSk; actual rates u 500
4 $50 for co days ana o. ss1i $50 for demand (;
Governments closed steady; currency &c,
q 20 bid as coup. q 27H; as do. o. OiS
BID.
Tho stock market this morning opened
ieverish at declines extending from \ to u
por cent. but after the first few transactions
buying OF Western Union. Lake Shore ana
Union Pacific was inaugurated ana under
their lead prices advanced 4 TO u. per cent.
from the lowest point by noon. The market
has since been feverish ana irregular. Lake
Shore Is exceptionally strong on u good buy.
lag.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01

BIsu Meeting OF the Law ana Ord sr People.
The Lancaster Law and order people
are making arrangements for a city ar d
county mass meeting in the court house,
afternoon and evening, on Wednesday,
August s'h. Lewis Van, attorney, and Mr..
Gable, vice president of the Law and Order
society Of Philadelphia, Will address the
mestipgand explain the workings OF the
society in Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01

Thls morning John Hill was called be-.
fore the mayor. He was drunk and an
noying the residents OF South Prince street
last evening by rspping on windows, and
was taken In by Officer Olt The mayor
gave him 10 days. Andrew Toner, who
Vas very drunk On East Orange stree,, and
was picked up by OHicer Seigler, got 80
days. There WAS nothing against Peter
Woods beyond the fact that no had dru TX a
little too much and he was discharged
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
Lancaster Tennis Players VIII.

w. X. Brinton, esq, and John Dlckey
were successful In their tennis contest In
Marietta on Tuesday afternoon with
Aesrs. Hiestand aud Rich, OF that bor.
0ugb. Tho match was played on the
grounds OF the Marietta club and there was
. large crowd in attendance. The contest
lasted two hours and Dickey and Brinton
won by scores OF co, 6-l, 6-l, 6-2. The
match was best four out OF seven sets.
There Is likely to be a return match In
Lancaster later in the season.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01

The Circus Tomorrow. To morrow Bob
Huntings show viii pitch its tents In Nc
Grann's PARK. where II Will remain during the
three last days of tho week. Tho show IA a
very good one andis spoken OF In the highest
terms everywhere. 1t includes Bob Hunting,
the funny clown the three Huntings, aerial
performers; E. Eino Eddie. one OF the greatest
tight.ropo performers living; Neel Smiths
dogs, ana other attractions.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
Hanged n,m..lf WIN N.eAsls..

John Mayer, hat fnisher, Of Reading,
committed Auiclds on Monday by hanging.
A necktie was wound about his throat and
fastened to another tie which suspended
from tho balustrade on the stairway to-
tween tho first and second fioors. He had
flung himself over the balustrade, and
when he was cut down 1t was found that
his neck WIS broken. Mayors mind had
been affected for some time, and for the
past two weeks close watch hsd been
kept upon him. He WAS "a years old.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
.lna IkAuil'a Snanner

Some days ago Joe ksu'2, who keeps a
popular restaurant above the Pennsylvania
railroad station, returned from turtle
fishing trip Last evening he served up
part OF the snappers that he brought with
him for lunch. Ho had invited large
number OF his friends to be present and
they responded nobly. In addition to the
tables which are constantly In uso in the
iestaurant, Jos had a large one spread In
the barroom. A great crowd OF people pr.
took of the lunch aud spent very pleasant
evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01
Complaints Abou, Peor Water supply.

ThoIe are many complaints just now
about the almost total failure Of water on
East Orange street, between Limo and
Shippen streets. An lNTELLIGENcER re-
porter was told by three indignant resi-
dents that 1t takOs a whole afternoon TO
MI their bsth'tubs and the stream OF
water Is Of thread.liko diminutiveness An
inquiry AT the wafer works was met with
the reply to so make complaint at the
mayors Office. Mayor Edgerley says he
has had complaints and heproposes to have
an interview with Water Superintendent
Peter g. Hensel Tlis section OF the city Is
most populous and embraces many heavy
taxpayers. fthe evil can be remedied, 1t
should To done promptly,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01

Isaac Hui, a well known citizen OF Stras
burg, died this morning at his residence in
that borough, In the G0.h yea OF his ago.
Deceased was q carpenter and builder, and
worked at that uutil a few years ago when
his health failed. For year or more he
has been keeping little store in Strssburg.
He leaves wife and family Of grown
children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-08-01

Tn,y w.r. Rosb,nx John wsuamsksr.

Recently John wsnamaktr, OF PhiisdeL-
mia. has beon missing goods from tho
s,orehouse OF his Wholesale department.
An officer was detailed on the case,
and last evening he saw John Kelly
and Peter McCloskey opening cases with =
Jimmy. Kelly Is sn employe OF the man
who owns the promises whero Waua.
men took severwl bundles from the store
and carried them 10 q cigar store In tho
neighborhOod. They were arrested and
confessed their guilt and were held In
1000 each for trial.