davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
THE NEGRO'S E AR.
Why Deafness is Rare Among African
People.


People.
Charleston News and Courier.
DR.. T. E. Murrell, OF Little Rock, Ark -,
recently read a paper on "Peculiarities %
ructure and the Diseases of the L ir in
the Negro" he said: "By negro is here
meant the typical African aud no. the
mixed races. The negro has fewer eural
affections than the white men, and for
this reason deafness is much less common
in these people. His immunity from aural
diseases is due to other than accidental
causes alone. Peculiarities in anatomy are
met with sufficiently striking to explain
some Of his exemptions. The following
peculiaIities in the anatomy of the ear and
adpexa ere more Or less conspicuous; The
pima Is small, with lack Of development
above the conche, and is set closely to
the side OF the head. The external I'd tory
canal is large, quite straight and of less
average depth than the standard. The
membrane tympani Is large in its dia ne
tiers, and forms less oblique angle With
the axis of the canal than that usually
given. The mastoid process is very slightly
developed and iDconspicuous. The phar-
ynx is large and capacious, with great
breadth between the fauces. The mares
are broad and fared, giving immense
breadth to the choane Detection of the
septum Is seldom an obstruction to nasal
IesplrhtlOn. Diseases OF the external au-
ditory and canal are mostly accidental and
traumstic. Foreign bodies, DO tn animate
and inanimate, frequently find their way
into the wide, straight canal. Impacted
cerumen is less com mon than in the white
races. 0titis parasitica is rare. 0titis
media supparativa acuta is rather freq uent
in children, but less 30 than in whites.
Rhinitis purulenta is common in
strumous children, and in these
the suppuration of the middle ear
mostly occurs. Recovery generally takes
place, with little loss to hearing. Otitis
media suppurativa chronica Is still less
common. In adults it Is seldom encoun-
tered. Mastoiditis is extremely rare.
Otitis media catarrhalis chronica Is very in
frequent. Pharyngitis ct rhinitis chronica
are seldom met with, and hence the absence
of the middle ear affection. Otitis media
proliferativa occurs in the aged, but not in
20 large ratio as In whites. Otitis in
terna is almost unknown out OF infancy,
unless traumatic. Nerve deafness. except
in deaf mutes, is extremely frequent Deaf
mutism is OF much smaller percentage than
in the white races. Nervous diseases are
infrequent in the negro. Cerebro spinal
fever, O 90 frequent cause OF deafness. is
almost unknoyn In these people, Among
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Produce.

CHICAGO, March 5.-The opening OF the
market on change was devoid OF any special
feature, first sales being at about the same
general weakness prevailed, fractional declines
being scored, Operators, however. were in
clined to go slow, and before the first hour had
passed decided change came over the grain
pits. Under the leadership of corn, activity
opened up and the whole grain list developed
surprising strength and advanced sharply.
crowd early, but one house absorbed all that
was offered and trading soon settled down to q
sea- ping basis, the strength in the market CON-
visible supply-g46, Geo busheIs-was consider
ably less than expected. May opened at SOFA
sc1se, declined to s014 9S02se, then advanced to
aud CLOSED at St51c. Corn was active the larg-
est trades in weeks being transacted. The mar
Ret gives signs Of broadening. Country specu-
lators are sending in more orders Nearly all
the big local traders took hand in the trade,
and one OF the largest operators bought about
all morning. The crowd was thoroughly scared.
shorts rushed TO cover freely. and. although
there wss free realizing by holders who bought
last Week, prices kept almost steady on the up
grade; and advanced l5sc from inside figures
and closed at about &c above Saturday s last
sales May opened at SEC, sold at Size up TO
534c. receded 10 SIC, became stronger and sold
to 5Ssse, and closed at 629E@5213c, Oats were
firm and, under a good demand, May and
1 19e I Hdrdneed ,zsc. Msy ranged Sl1z9324c
3l5s@3215c and closed at 3lTc In provisions
the week opened with the old bear element IN.
elined to give more attention to the market In
itial Ssles were made at Saturdays closing
prices 10 shade easier, but before the trading
showed much life depression was forced by
excessive offerings. Under the lead OF pork,
the aTket suffered weakening tendency ana
Tulfd lower. Po.k sold OF lie from the
opening prices, and short ribs SC. Lard was
overlooked, practically in the bear raid. As
the day advanced, pork and short ribs recovered
from the break and ruled strong, Speculation
was fairy active, when compared with the
dizziness prevailing. May sold at Sl3.77xG
Is 95 for pork g. .671ze7,7O for lard and 81 2js
7.25 for short ribs and closed at Sl3 S71S, 81 10
and S7.22lz, respectively.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Elsewhere.

BALTIMORE, March 5.-CItt'e-Beef light
supply and improved demsnd; best beeyes,
g 55a5 l2}%; first quality, A9l IS; medium,
read.
Hogs-Fair supply and fair to good demand.
Receipts 5,54S head quotations ia &c.
Sheep-The receipts of sheep and lambs were
LISA head. Quotations, sheep, si@l so; lambs,
s5@6 90.
CINCINNATI, March observation-disclosures. los
shipments, As. Active and firm; common TO
choice butchers, s2G4 so; shippers 81 25@f S.
shtep-Receipts, $50; shipments, none. In
Choice wetheTs, IS 5 @6. I1mbs0scsfSc arc, at at
Hogs-steady; common and light. sia5 70.
PACKING and butchers, 81 5O92 GO; receipts $3.50;
shipments 1900
ST. LOUIS, March S. Csttle-Receip.s 100;
shipments 1900. Market active and higher:
choice heavy native steers IS; steers s5@5 40
steers, medium to good, 80 10ei 20; stockers'
and feeders, fair to good, e2 1898 30; rangers
ordinary to good, 81 l5@3 so.
active and stronger; choice heavy and butch
er's selections s. 3595 IS; packing, medium to
prime, s. 1905 40; light grades, fair to best,
sSeeH. eceipts,I 200 equipments COO. Market
stead; nzEto choice 50 50g5 80.
EAST liberty, March Seattle -Receipts
LII shipments, Us. Market steady on good I:
lower on common; one Car of cattle shipped 10
Hogs Receipts, 400; shipments. 400. Mar
ket active; Philadelphia, s. 70@5 rs; mixed,
lair, % 2595 35; pigs, - 75Q5 90. Nineteen
cars hogs shipped 70 New York to-day.
sheep-Receipts. 2, 500; shipments, 1900 Mar
ket firm at last weeks closing prices.
CHICAGO March 5.-The Droyers' Journal
reports:
Csttle-Receipts, 5000; shipments 5000. Mar
strong: fancy t6 1905 80; steers % 50q5; stock
mixed q O@3 80; Texas steers sal.
Hogs-Recefpts. Is Oc0 shipments, 1000. Mar
ket strong and PC higher; mixed, IS 1895 IS;
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Cotton.
NEW oPIFANs March <

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Cotton irregular;
middling, IL Ice: low middling CSC; good
ordinary 1516c. Net receipts. 5,943 bales; gross
7,543 bales; exports 10 Great Britain, 465 bales;
to France, 6,92S bales; to the continent, 955
bales; sales, LOCO bales; stock, 290, SS6 bales
NEW YORK, March 5.-Hubbard, Price & Co s
cotton circular says: Trading in the exchange
has been the largest on record, and IL has been
a verltable Waterloo for the bull interest, which
was relentlessly sold out by brokers as margins
became exhausted. The sales foot up All OOO
bales, and closing prices show decline OF 80
points from those OF yesterday. Fluctuations
have been violent, few reactions but steadi.
ness at times, but each advance was lost by per.
sistent selling. Three failures were announced
The opening was at decline OF points and
the big hest prices Of the day were paid on the
first call The close is steady, with the hope
and feeling that the worst is over.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

the accidental causes of aural affections
may be mentioned: The Southern negro
lives in open HOUSES and is therefore less
liable 10 head colds than otherwise. HIS
colds are mostly pectoral. He lives simply,
generally has good digestios and is not lax
in tissue. Hence the infrequency of otitis
me die. He is proverbially cheerful and
happy, and never allows responsibility to
weigh upon him. This is attributable to
the in ferior development of the moral side
of his nature. Through this he gains in
muniiy from q large class of nerve dis
esses common in the eager, high-strung
Caucasian.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

demand Is not quite 80 good. Arrivals and Of
ieriDgs are both light. Holders ofchoice stock
stand firm at quotations, and make but ie
concessions at buyers prices. No futures.
Markets. at Chicago shade easier.
CATs-AIe steady, but little weaker feeling
prevails, Sellers are scarce, and also receipts.
FEATURES fairly active.
RYE-Dull.
BRAN-Shade irmer, and IN fair demand.
HAY-very quiet at unchanged prices, Offer
ings are meagre.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
We would be pleased to know of a man

We would be pleased to know of a man
or woman who has never had headache OF
been subject 10 constipation. AS thes.
seem TO be universal troubles, little adyic.
may be in order. Why should person
cram their stomschs with nauseating pu
gative pills, etc which sicken and debili.
tate when such a pleasant and sterli g =
remedy as PTickly Ash Bitters will &C.
mildly and effectively on the liver, kidney,
stomach and bowels, and at the time toi =
up and strengthen the whole system, caus.
ing headache, constipation and ali such
distressing evils to quickly disappear.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Everybody needs spring medicine. By
using Ayers 6arssparills, the blood is
thoroughly cleansed and invigorated, the
appetite stimulated, and the system pre-.
pared to resist the diseases peculiar TO
the summer months. Ask for Ayers Sarsa.
parilla Take no other.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-Clesrings OF the
banks, s2,4 ,469.
HBO6TON, March 5-CleariDgs to-day were
4,10O SIC: balances, 81, III ga: money at ~ per
cent; exchange on New York, par TO 10c
discount per 81 900.
BALTIMORE. March 5.-Clearings, 81, 9f9,ss5;
balances, s176, 463.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Clearings, SCI, 1856. 162;
balances, 81, 650,110.
PHILADELPHIA. March Chickering's So.
16o,os7; balances. e947, 796.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, March 5.-Cotton-Flat and
prices somewhat irregular; middling uplarGs,
SD; do Orleans, 9-l6d; sales, 10000 bales IN
Guiding LOCO for speculation and export I'd
100 bales American. Wheat--Holders @ er
freely. Corn-D1ll and lower; new mi. Cd
Western, As 714d per GENITAL. Turpentine-S]. r
Its, 29s Cd per ewt. Refined Petroleum-S d
per gallon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
COMMERCIAL.

WHEAT-Local prices range about the sam
but little better feeling is noticeable on al
grades. offerings are light and principally to
arrive Receipts are almost nominal Futures
oun and not wanted, with Q steady market
elsewhere.
CosF-stesdy and fIp On choice grades but
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
How 1t Looks at st. Loui :.

IuIOUt- OemOCr4t J
Gresham has undoubtedly a stronger hold
on TIE regards OF the Republicans OF the
countrv as a whole, at this mo nc emit, than
any other citizen OF Indiana has.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
DrV Goods.

NEW YORK, March 5.-There was a very { I'd
demand present at jobbing hands but y n
agents the trade was moderate, and aside f. n
deliveries on old engagements was largely Ie
result OF Mondays orders.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Beware OF that cough! For over thirty
years Browns Expectorant has been >
sure, safe and speedy remedy for Groups,
colds, etc. 5O.cent bottles. Ask you
druggist.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET
The Produce Market,

Eggs-Fresh, per dozen, l4c.
.51tter-Extra, le912c; roll, s@2o; common to
fair, case.
Po1ltTy-Hens, per ID, 1Cc; spring chickens,
Ice, rCosters, &C; turkeys, ga Zoe; geese, large,
fulk Gathered. per doz IS 90 :duckH, per h., &c.
Festhers-Prime geese, S5c; mixed and duck,
21c
Rsss161Le.
WoOl-Medium and quarter bloo1. unwsshed,
G@z1hc; braid and very coarse, 30s9 BE; fine
unwashed merino, lS@22e: tub-wsshed, S6e340c;
burTy-and fleece crown, S9l0c less,
Seed.
seed-4Timothy, 81 40a2 IS per bu.; clover,
s. 75@3 50; blue grass, extra clean Kentucky,
81 co: red top, zoe; orchard grass, 81 sea
l Is. owing 10 quality. English blue era s. 81
per To-; birdseed, rape, S99e; canary, 59Sc;
hemp, 4G5e. millet, soc.
The Provision Market
Below are t7e present jobbiDg prices:
Smoked mests-Reliable Brand
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

ElU ITpR OF CROPS is an unknown expert
fhlLUhb ence in Central and Northern Dakota
and Minnesota. Maps and tull particulars re-
garding lands, prices, etc., sent free. Address
O. II. Warren. Gen. Pass. Agt 81. Paul, MINI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Bseon-CleaF sides. about Is lbs, aversge..9%e
Clear aides about IS lbs average ~ &c
Gear sacks, ligEt, medium or heavy, 81 !;
Clear bellies, light, medium or heavy Ice
morgan and Grey" bad
Hams.and CalifoIniaEs. none at present.;
shoulders and 5Eeakfas. bacon, &c less than
Reliable "
Peter Brand
Dried beef hams Toe
d. S. and Picked Meats
English enred, clear sides, unss1oked.......SIc
Bean pork (eleaT) per Dbl. 200 lbs..........SS co
Ham or lump pork, per Dbl. 2o0 lbs. IS 30
Also in = bbls., containing 100 lbs at half
the price OF barrels, with soc added to cover ad-
disfonal cost OF package.
Lard, pure leai, kettle rendered intierces, &c;
hakSosrrels &c, advance on price al tierces;
5O7po1nd cans in 10O-lb cases sc advance on
pricesof tieTces; 20.pound cans in ,S0lb cases.
&c advance on price Of tierees; 10-pound cans,
in CO u cases, &c advance on price Of terces; s.
pound cans in co 10 cases 20 endvsnce on price
OF ueTees: Spound cans in 60-lb cases &c ad-
vance or price OF tierces.
Indiana Packing Comany's lard--"DIamond
A" in GeFces-Family lard, SIC; 50-lb, 2e-lb
and 1o-lb clns at usual advance On price of
tierces
Smoked Eausage-- Bologns-Skin, large o.
small, TIC; cloth, large or small, &c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

NOR SALE-Two good farms in eastern Ind
E lana; address, Cash, Sentinel Office. q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-03-07

Receipts and Shipments OF Ran Past
Twenty-fOur Hours.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
SEMINARY CoMnENcEBEsr.
gxsrcises Held In the College ChspeI-Th, ~ .
BY Graduates ana Music by u Choir

gxsrcises Held In the College ChspeI-Th, sFs
BY Graduates and Music by Choir.
The programme for the seminary com
mencement, ss published In the INTELII.
oKNcER, was carried into effect very sue.
csssfully Thursday evening In the college
chapel before large and sppreciatiye au-
dienca. Rev. K V. Gerhsrt, ID. D., con-
Quoted the exercises. The chorus, under
the direction OF Mr.. Walter Baus mann,
rendered quite musical treat in tho selec-
tions named on the programme. Mrs. J..
b. Kisfier, who Is always willing to render
her valuable assistance upon such coca.
aions. displayed her taste almost to periec-
ton In the decorations.
The theses were quite interesting and
Characteristic, indicating, for the most part,
careful research and telling evidence not
only OF thorough theological training but
also faithful application and use Of the nd
vanisges and opportunities Of the seminary
eoussa After the delivery of the theses
Rev. Amos II. Kremer, ID. D., of Carlisle,
Pa pEeaident OF the board OF visitors, made
. esew appropriate remarks, after which he
ave each one Of the eight graduates testi.
- ,nial or diploma
Df. Gerhart then announced the theolopi.
~ seminary closed tor this year. The
next summary year win begin with tbst of
~ college IN Angus. S0th.
Almost all OF the graduated class havs
1tceAysd calls to charges and some have 40
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
pEA1u OF PETER BAKER.
a WeE-Known Printer of This Cny. Who Was
Native OF Marietta


Native OF Marietta.
Peter Baker, foreman OF the composing
room OF the Lancaster Eram,nor, died this
morning at ll:l5 OF organic affection of the
heart, with which no had been suffering
about year. He leaves q wife, who was a
Mlss Channell, and two children.
Mr.. Baker was born In Maii,tts and at
the time OF his death he was Al years old.
He was the youngest son OF Peter Baker,
NJ, who was three times married, who was
the father of twenty-five children, and who
died about twenty five years ago. ID. G..
Baker, esq., is the only surviving child by
the first wife, James Baker, OF Delta, York
county, and Mis-. Ellen Rhoads, vile OF
GIrard Rhoads, OF Marietta, are the sur
viving children OF the second wife. The
surviving children by the third wife, whose
maiden name was Susan Trainor, are Har.
yiscu, Of Wrightsville Frank, of Mount
VILE; John, OF Denver, Colorado Susan,
vile OF James Murray, ofWrightsvills, and
Pauline, wife OF Daniel Hoax, OF wrights-
villa, with whom the mother Iesides.
Peter, was the youngest Of the family. Early
In life he set out to make his own li2lug.
He was mule driver on the cana, al
apprentice to the printing business On the
old I.aacaster cypress, a jour printer in
several newspaper offices, and for the
past sixteen years was foreman o, the
Lancaster ESaminer composing room.
He was regarded as one OF the quickeit
and best type-handlers In the city, and
could strsighten out "pied" type and pre-.
pare forms for the press with great
zspidity. All the boys in the Office had a
WArml affection for him and will greatly
NILS him from his accustomed place.
Although suffering greatly for several
months past, he always had great desire
20 visit the Office, aud even last night,
though then so close to death, he visited
the Office a. usual.
When only sixteen years of age (though
he ssid he was nineteeD) he enlisted July
10, 1864. In Co. q, 10Th Regt Pa. Vol,
Capt John H. Lands, for 100 dsys. He
was sent TO Rock Island, Ill, to guard the
Confederate prisoners confined there, and
at the expiration of his term Of service re-
turned to Pennsylvania, and for the greater
portion Of the time since then has worked
at his trade. He had hosts of friends who
VIII sincerely mourn his death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
Ave ssocn Nssrhess

CuroAeo. MAY 10. -Cattle-- -Receipis, Il. .0to ;
sbipmsnis. 90 head market SLOW stee~r.
g sO8i 20; stockers ana feeders, % 6s0S % !
Hoss~Receipu. $500 head; .sh,pments,
heavy q iJ0s 77H light, % SOS 90 ships. y %
05 05.
si OoSD6 co westarn, u 1876 10 Texans "a o00
9 o.; lambs. o. 7507 90.
shipments. 70 market steady prime, 6 O01
30 fair TO good. 81 t00t IS common, t ITO
o. IS no cars shipped to New York today.
Hogs Receipts, I,G0 head shipments. D. 700
head market active; Philadelphias. % 90
o o5 mixed, G so0o 20 Workers.. g sos % /;
cars hogs shipped 10 New York to-day.
sheep Receipts. lao; shipmenta. lsOi
fair TO good, Is issss common. o. t0b8 30 clip
PED lambs. o. 50Q6 30 spring lambs. $j03 (;
no demand for wool sheep.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
New York Market.

NBw YORK. May li.-Fiour market dull
Fine, O. lsG2 ~; SuperGne, q 4503 10; MINI.
EItra,1 ssI' 10; City MN. Extra. u C5Vi So
wheat-No !. He'd, State. 9s6p9skc, No. 2. dc
99J; No. 2, Rod. Winter. May. 97Nc; june
95c receipts. 62 900 shipments. 1908
Corn - No. a, Mixed. Cash. G7g4c
May GGc; June, fikc; receipts. $1,000
shipments, 200.
Oats NO. j.. White. state. assoi,kc No. Q, do,
t21t2A DO June. psISc Aug, 35ko receipts,
1900 ;shipments, 20 900.
Rye dull State I6c.
Barley nominal.
Pork dulii OidMess. eli 250ii 30; new. sl5a
1925.
Lard June. ss t6 July, $40; Aug.,fs5l
Molasses nm ltor 90 boiling stock 2O6p ALSc
Turpentipo firIer at S6kc.
Roain du'l strained TO good, q TX.
Petroleum quiet; Rehn In Cases. g1c
rroights quiet grain to London. lfsd,
Butter steady; Western Creamery, 28d2Jc.
Cheese dull; Western Flat. ll4ilhc
Ohio Factory, llSllhc; Fancy White. is0
iac.
Eggs easier; State. l3NGlic Western
lSkUlf&o,
sugar STEADY; Refined Cuuoai, SC; Granula.
ted, 7s.c.
Tallow quiet; Prime City. aIGdt9'6r.
Rica nominal Carolina. lair UOgood, bslc.
Coffee tiimi Fair Cargoos. for Rio. iS,.c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11

EHw YORK, May II. p. n.-Money closed
at per cent; Exchange steady posted
rates, o. s76t s9k; actual rates a sGk0
Governments closed steady; currency 6's.
q 81 bid ts coup, q 26k tk's DO. d Ok
bid.
The stock market this morning opened
weak Mt fractional declines from yesterdays
closing figures, and continued dull and weak
during the nrst hour. After II o'clock bid
ding up OF some OF the leading stocks by n
promi nent operator on the bull side strength
ened the whole list, and Mt the present writing
figures are u to ~ per cent. higher than those
OF last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11

cepted the call and will enter urn active
work In the near future.
A number of the students still in the
seminary will supply different puipits
during the summer.
The Diaguothian anniversary this even.
ing begins at 7:30.
The frescoing In the Ge.hean hall is
about finished.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
Amman anita

The Coming Concert On Thursday, May ~.
the grand concert IN aid OF 81. Joseph's hospi-
tai will te given I'm Fulton opera house, ana II
promises 10 be great pecuniarv and musicil
success. Eminent vocalsts will lend their aid
TO the work. ana tho fact that such musicians
as Rev. Henry u. aanss, Prof Carl Thorbnbn
ana Mr.. Walter Bausman are in charge OF II Is
sufficient assurance that the event will DO no
table in tho musical history OF Lancaster The
diagram Tor reserved seats is now open at Ful
ton opera house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11

THE Canadian Pacinc Railway VIII SEND free
to those who address Il. V. Skinner. General
Eastern Agent. 857 Broadway, Now YORK, sew
eral illustrative books giving valuable infor.
nation for parties contemplating visit TO
Alaska or the Pacific Coast Their rates are
lower than via other Lines. and tho scenery
onrouto the most magnificent I'm the World.
sleeping cars are run from the Atlantic TO
Pacific Ocean without change. and their din.
Ing cars furnish superb meals at seventy five
cents each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11

CHICAGO May IL, $50 ,p. m.-- Mark OF opened
Wheat-May. eiaSc June, s5c July. soc,;
Aug, s6Isc.
Corn-aay. 57s6o; Juno, co. July. b6c !;
Aug 6bkc. ... .
oats-siay. si:; june. 3akc; July. s3Ssc.;
Aug, 2sHc.
rork-May. ~ laX; june. Ni os; July.
Ella IS; Aug ,tli3sL.
Larn-aay. ss q; June. $3.50; July, ts 70 {
Aug. es 90
snort kih.- May. q 80; Jure.G go; July.
EG1i Aug, G67x
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-05-11
Thrse Eiizab oth,own Notes.

From the Chronicle.
At the annual meeting OF the Mount
Funnel Cemetery association, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year :
President, A. Reem secretary, j. i. Ober,
treasurer, Geo. +. Wagner.
The indications are that there Will be
large gathering OF German Baptists, or Old
Brethren st North Manchester, lno., on
the 18th OF this month, at u cir annual
meeting which continues one week.
The Lutheran ministerial conference OF
Lancaster county met In the Lutheran
church on Tuesday. Revs. II. Z. Mayser
and &. l.. Fry, Of Lancaster, Revs. Farley,
NJ Miilersviile, and Umbenhen OF Mount
JOY, were present.