davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
Arr,vs, or John St. C,ss,.s BODY.


Tho body OF John ST. Clair, who died in
New Brighton, arrived In Lancaster this
morning at @ o'clock. 1t was taken by
Undertaken A. q. Rote to the residence Of
the brother of deceased, on Mulberry
street. from which place tho funeral will
he held on Monday afternoon. Mr.. st.
Clair was a member Of the ClgarmAkors'
Union and the members In this city arc In.
vited to attend the fuDoral. The deceased
leaves two children, a boy and a girl, In
stead OF one, ss mentioned yesterday.
Tho following ia from q new Brighton
paper In regard to the death ofMr. St Clair
"Deceased was better known Ia this COM
munily as Alex. s.. Clair. He had been
epgsged with MIR. VIM. Boyle, at his occu'
patton as cigarnaker, for almost five years,
and his employer speaks Of him In warm
terms Of praise. He was . genial, clever
gentleman, and had q host OF friends In
this st ction, who will hear with regret o.
hisdeatb. He was conscious until twenty
minutes OF his demise, and informed the
friends around his bedside that he wss en-
during no suffering; indeed, no expired &c
quietly and calmly that those In the room
were unaware Of the exact moments when
his spirit took flight"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
CHANGES IN TaE LOWER END.
Those Who Have Delermined TO Move From
Their Present Locations.

Those VINO Have De1er,ninsd TO Move From
Their Present Locations.
WAKEFIELp, March 23.-Considerablo
moving will take place In this section OF
the county this spring, Of which we note
the following: J.. NJ. Hsines will again
occupy the stone house al Pleasant Grove,
vscsted by X. p. Mcdowell Thos. Grubb
near Pleasant Grove, will move 10 Pha
delphia about the 25.h, aud Ssmr Moon
will occupy the farm. NJ. i. Mcdowell
merchant at Kinks Mills, has moved to
Rock Springs, and the former store house IL
still vacant. Mr.. Gilligan sold his store
goods at Ashville recently aud the store
10 vacant. The blacksmith shopat Oak Hill
has been thrown up by Robert Warden,
and will be vacant Edwin Sweeney will
occupy the blacksmith shop q. Slab
Row this season. William Johnston will
vaca'e the wheslwright shop at the above
place. Thor. J. Ankrim d Co, meI chants
at this place, have rented the house occu-
pied by John NJ. Jackson, which will be
leased TO A. A. Kirk, the well-knov n
agent of machinery. Mr.. Jackson has lesst d
the r. X, Taylor farm, formerly occu pied
by jacob Wilson. Mr.. Wilson rented the
homestead farm OF tho late Abner Wood.
David Flora, near Kinks Mile, held a
public sale OF household goods re-.
Gently and will move TO Lancaster.
John s.. Wasson will move to Oak Hill
this spring. Herbert Ray will occupy the
house vacated by him, in Kinseyvllle 4;
Frank Harris will move to the same vii
lase In the house vacated by Archibald
Brown, who will move in Mr.. Edward
T0llinger's house William Phillips will
move from William Pennel's house to
the house OF Wm. Ross Chester county.
William +. King, jr, has moved into his
new house erected On his fathers farm near
the above place. John Jackson d Bro :,
near Oak Shade, will dissolve partnership
this spring and the latter, Andrew, will
move to the farm formerly occupied by
Harvey Runner. Jefferson McVey will
move IN the house OF Sam Conrad.
Several large and hne lots OF tobacco have
been purchased by agents during the last
month, and We are informed that many
6ue lots OF tobacco still remain unsold In
this section. ). G. Lynch reports 2 acres
OF good tobacco, Hartman Geith acres, and
the Psxson Bros. acres.
George Brown, OF Lyles, is agent for the
celebrated patent force pump, and during
last season sold over o hundred TO the
farmers In the lower end. They are manu-
fAc.nred at Canton, oaio by Fernando b.
Smith.
Thos Grubb's farm, near the limo In Cjcll
county, Nd, wss sold at Elkton recently
8, Hon. jacob Tome, of Port Deposit for
5000. II consists OF several hundred acIes,
ald the farm has been leased to Samuel
Moore, of Pleasant Grove, for $1,000.
Miss SAliie Reed, OF Pleasant Grove, for
several years well known dressmak or,
intends adding large millinery depart
70 her business.
Albert Andrews, for some time 10 the
employ OF Il. NJ. Swisher, OF Union, q,
clerk, 10 now salesman Ia the large store Of
I. J. Ankrim &C.. OF this plics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
Closing Prices 9 o'c ock y m.
" heat Corn nafa pnrE \
Live stock Markets,

CnIcAso, Mar r2L-Catile-Receip's $500 head;
~ sn1P p6,.s ssnls' l' saoi markst steady; fancy
iseae. :, a. iOeS 60; cows, bulls ana mixed,
u 9lG5 80 Texas cattle, (S 2lnI2I'
Hoes-heceiptz, 1900 head: shtpmen,s
600 market slow mixed. Is 1875 As; neayy
1.tG5 80 light, 10 1905 as skips. y tcGs5 10
tSShhsep receipts. iucO head shipmsnts.
mesterc u oOS6 lOi Texans. iS 75Gi 90 lambs
last ERTY.-Cattle-Receiptsa as head .
ship9ents. 3t3; market ytrg dull nrtma
81 Dos 20 lair "a good, sizBt 30 common, i3 90
G57o ears shippAd 10 New iorK to-day
Hogs Receipts, 200 head shipmsuJs z 40
head aeiiyei Philadelphia. s5 1910 IS /;
mixed, % GJgs 20; Yorkers. a. 45aD5 10 CON.
no. snippeo 10 Rev York,
sheep = Receipts. 40; shipments. 30;
market lar prime IN extra, o. 0ld6 rs iair
e noe rs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
MARhE1S.
New York Market.


NEW York, March 23 Flour market dull ;
me. q WSpk so; SupeInne, ~ sCep3 90 Minn
Ettra,s 9JX490; City Eill Extra, q iai4 70;
Mirn. Wheat extra, q 9odi 10.
Wheat-No. l. Red. State. 9!xesg3c No 9, 10
9Ac; No, 2, Red, Winter, March. sISfc T;
Corn1so, q. Mixed, lash. tlko /;
Oats No i. white. state, IXGi,o No. .. DO,
391i0i do April. SIC; May, STAc /;
reeeipts. a. 900; shipments, l,N0.
Rye oull StAe 15c.
Barley nominal
Pork dull New Mess sli 75sfl5OO
G7s v 80 '"''
Molasses hrmi for 80 boiling stock, cog
e0Sc
Turpentine stesdy at 9sI<c.
kosin dull ~ 81 l6al sgL
Petroleum dull hcnnod in Cassa, aA.c.
rpights quiet; grain To Glasgow, l1i
Buuer active; Western u eameTy, .OGSlc
Cheese oull Western FlaL nRulsc /;
Ohio Factory, nAGisc; Fancy White. lghd
1870.
,sgEs iai Iy active State. lie Western,
l6kGl7c
sugar firm Refined Cutloaf, 7s.c; Ganula.
ted, 79.c
Iailow steady; Prime CITY, 4ssaIllr6c
Rice quiet Carolina fair To good, 6aa6kc
Coffee steady fair Cargoes. IOr Rio. lit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
New York siockf.

NEW YoHK. March 20 i:9Op. m Money closed
at ~ per cent; Exchange steady posted
rates, o. ss<fps ssi< actual rates. ~ t64 for
sixty days - s7,S9i s.k for demand Govern
ments steady; currency Sc, N 20K bid ts
coup.,s 25k tk's DO, sl 6x BID.
Tho stock market opened week and on sell.
ing by London parties OF Reading prices do.
cIined <stH per cent q during tho 81 hal hour,
but towards II O'Clock tho selling died out and
prices took an upward turn. They advanced
steadily until midday, at which hour values
were LQlk per cent above the lowest point.
The market has since be sn dull ana feature
lsss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
The Req Ro,e Fair.

At the fair OF Red Rose Commandery
there was another large attendance last
evening. The mammoth jumbo cigar was
won by william Warner, and gold headed
silk umbrella by William Dommett This
evening tho full Liberty band will bo In
attendance, besides the following orgsniz y
tions: George II. Thomas Post, Nc. si
and Lancaster Castle, No. 126, A. o. X, ol
M. G. Tomorrow evening Minnie Cogley
and tho Lancaster parlor orchestra will
give q concert.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
aut Her Foot.

Last evening Ks,ie, thirteen y earl cid
daughter Of David Miley, OF West James
street., ,wasvisiliog some young friends in the
lower part OF the city. While walking near
ths Lamb hotel she stepped upon a broken
uuis Jar which cut Though the gum boots
ehs wss wearing and almost cut on the
large toe OF her foot. To-day she Is 10 the
bouss quite lame.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
Ta FIJI vacancy

Jacob lsenberger, OF the Ninth ward, has
been appointed by the commissioners on
the committee to look after the burial Of
INDECENT soldiers, TO take the place OF
Henry Shubert, deceased.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
IniureO llls Arm.

While walking on West King street side
Of the Stevens house last evening, Marlin
Seibel slippoi on the icy pavement and fell
very heavily. He knocked his arm out Of
joint,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
Sent To jail,

Conrad Ege, the young man who raised a
disturbance at Reiker's saloon, was heard
by Alderman Donnolly,of tho Eighth ward,
and sent to jali for ton days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

Will te sold at public tale by Jacob stoner
in Manor t,wnsbip. on Saturday, March 2ith
large lot of horses. mules, cattle, hogs, farm
Ing implements, &C. ltdr
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

TnE hrst square of south Queen street now
presents u bright ana busincss-Iike appenr
ance sinoe Clarke opened his New store. III,
big electric lig hts illuminate kali tho square
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
SnclAI aud IIterasv.

The Young Peoples Social and Literary
Union OF the First Presbyterian church
have as usual an excellent programme ar.
ranged for this evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

tbs Largest. Best nno Cheapest Tea and Cof,
zee \ ore In the city Is now located at u and IA
South Quoo7 street You know. Ciarkea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

IAsoAsTER Is invited TO rise as ono man to.
morrow. The eventful day. tomorrow. Fat
urday. Clarke's Grand opening at his New
stand, /, ana IA south Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

A. srRIcH's
PALACE OF FASHION,
I3 EAST KING STREET,
Lancaster, Pa.
A sale Of Muslin Underwear.
Several thousands Of dollars
worth bought at a sacrifice from
a large New York firm going
out Of business. They will be
sold at about one-half or two
thirds their regular price.
These are the main features /:
Chemise-6 rows of needle
work inserting, corded band,
soc.
Chemise-S-inch wide needle
work yoke, narrow embroidery
all around, neck and sleeves,
soc.
Skirts-4-inch embroidery, S
tucks, 75c.
Skirts-Ia inch embroidery,
7 tucks, 81.
Drawers-6 tucks, 3-inch ex-
ira fine embroidery, worth 2oc.
a yard, price 6oc. a pair.
Drawers rows of tucks
with wide needlework edging,
25c.
Night Gowns-o rows OF
needlework inserting, edging
all around, hubbard back, csc.
Lawn Aprons, yards OF
lawn, wide hem, Ioc.
Corset Covers, I5c.; with
embroidered edge, 19c.
One case of White Victoria
Lawn, at SC. a yard, worth 1oc.
One case of White India
Linen, at &C. a yard, worth
I2Hc.
Universal Dress Patterns,
lac, apiece.
Ladies Muslin Skirts, with A.
inch embroidery ruffie and
tucks, only soc.
Skirts, with wide fine en-
broidery, IS wide tucks, o9c.
Children's Cambria Dresses,
? rows of needlework and wide
needlework edge on bottom,
soc.
Infants Long Cambrlc Slips,
embroidered yoke and tucks,
only soc.
ASTRlCHS P. o. f.,
Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

GR,rp OrRstSo at 3. Clarke's New Tea ant
Coffee Store. IL ana IA south Queen street, TO
morrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

sEr It To music that Clarke 10 going TO hav
hts Grand Opening tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
Telanhnna Ennunnt

Telephone Connection.
1sac q. Pfoutzs livery stable Littz Is con.
nectcd with the telephone.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
READIKEADIREADI

X HC.ND KEADl REND
II VIII a,ways paw you TO read our adver.
ttsement. These y f'nel cards arc tho most
handsome ever offered To the people OF Law.
caster, ana II you miss get iug one II Is be-
care ron do not watch up our auyerifs, meut
OUR RrRASsPARENf TOILET SOAR,
which We baya away last Saturday was n
big hit. Many did not know OF IT, and exnr,s.
siOns OF disappointment are heard on nil sidss
WE DON'T DO 1HiNGS BI HALNES when
we say we t0E1 give II, You can surely counI
ON getting IL, hoone dare approach us f. the
Naluo OF FIee Gilt Distribution. Some va MY
tndesvor q initiate. but fall short. Wewl
later on; oner more OF the soap. Keep your
MONOPOLY.
he'st Is monop liZinR lhs -ocery bust.
ness, Is what we hear from all sides. he
expire. sions We hear eyerg day.
READER.
We don ask your patronage Ifyou feel
please you II not, the city is large ana con
tains many RoO1 stores Don't le we one nj ca
ano go 10 another unless you are beneft,ed
by the change. we uon,t expect IT OF you. We
oon't place ourselves under obligations, Onr
snle aim IL TO buy largely and seI As Che.n ,,s
we dare sell he choi 70 rests with you.
LOOK LOOK LOOK
one Car DAD OF Goods bong ghI to-day at a sim
gle puIchEse, and will be- ou our front nave.
inent saturday Morning, That's he nav Wa
ppy, IS u a~onder that we sell so chsapl
putcha es. We inviIe them 10 cali aronnd ma
sse. Think OF 100 Boxes Cheese liz cluaed N,
tlis lot . I goodsl VIII ch We VIII sell at or
Look Tor hare Bargains Saturday, Weesn
hep. REisT
Wholesale ana Retail Grocer.
Cor. ". King and Prince sts.,
tssIr Door 10 szs soRssI Hosss HorKL,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23
ALL EYES UPON
REiST!

One Thousand Panel Car1s Given AWAY.
JO-hORR Nv (5ArURDAYD
Distribution wall Commence at o'clock I'm
Tho kyeniIg.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

NO, II EAST KING STREET.
SPkCIAL DRIVES In GROCERIES,.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

HOR RENT-FROM APRIL l, 1883,
E for one or a ter of years. the strasburg
Railroad, with Coal and Lum' er Yard. Ware
house, Locomotive az ars all in good and
running order. The lease of this valuable
property presents n rare Opportunity 10 any
parry Desiring 10 engage IN plt asant, y ell
established and prod u bic business. For con-
oiuons rent or other IL formation apply to
IHus. or HENRY BaUMs ARDNEk,
nbtfd Lancaster City. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-03-23

Furnished by S. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, March 23, / 90 O'CLOCK u. IN
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
Curious Custom in France.

Speaking Of funerals calls 70 nv mind
the curious custom of the French people Of
placing the coffin containing the remains
OF some dear one in the courtyard or at the
entrance 70 the house The porte-cochere
Is draped in black, and a canopy Of the
same sombre cloth is placed over the
casket. with high silver candlesticks, hold
ing burning wax candles, on each side Of
the bier, and also at the foot A silver
urn, filed with holy water, is placed at
the foot Of the coffin, and each passer by
enters this hastily built mortuary chapel
to repeat a short prayer for the soul of the
departed one, to sprinkle few drops Of
blessed water over the coffin in the
sign of the cross. and to speak a few
words to the good Sister of Mercy who
watches night and day by the still.
silent one"
The remains are left thus In the public
place until the day of the funeral. and as
the long line of carriages winds its way
slowly out toward the great Pere L. Chaise,
as il passes by the hurrying workmen on
his way to his labor. or the gentleman OF
leisure taking his morning stroll. or the
poor beggar on the street corner, each and
every one stops in his wax to lift his hat
and to make the sign of The cross as the
solemn procession passes by Nowhere
in the world have | seen such respect
shown TO the dead as here in this gay cap
ital, where one would think there was
not even time to die The grea. lady and
her cavaifer will stop as soon. with low
cred heads. as the poor homely little fna-
eral procession OF some small child passes
them on its way to its last resting place
in the potte-'s field, as they vii. halt be-
fore hearse drawn by four horses and a
line Of carriages containing members Of
families among the haute noblesse.-Paris
Cor The Argonaut.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

..Ana nam is beslering, toor shouted
the children, as she held her apron to her
eyes
Presently Ezekiel came creeping In. try
ing to look careless and Indifferent. eus
he had scarcely entered the door when the
wife jumped up and said:
Didn't | say you dassn't hang yerseifs
And haint you threatened TO pizeo
yerself dozen times overf
And we want to die, toor howled the
children
Stranger" said the wife. as she began
to clear Up the table. take good look at
that thing over there as calls hlsself a
man You'll never set eyes on such an
onery. shiftless. good for nothing speci-
men of manhood he haint fit fur bears
TO chaw On
Give it back to her. pap!" shouted the
oldest girl.
Stranger" replied Ezekiel. as he spit
out the bark he was chewing you ham
blind. Yoa kin see S. well as ne. an
you kin now realize why l m'the down
troddenest, mournfullest man in Tennes-
see. I've either got TO hang myself D. 80
in this way"
Don't you believe him." appea.ed ne
wife. Its al ,wing 20 I'm. and 21o
prove it. II anybody Is wntroddsnes:
it's mei'
They dasn't pull har and ;iav. 3D.
served the girl to me IN strict condisn;a
was about 20 try and eject cecooct.-
iation when the +eams,er returned nAr-
ing hired vehicle 'oup.e IT MES
away, and as left the house zet.iel LETT
with me.
"No you DON'T" exclaimed the vie.
"You want to take advantage If ne. out
you can't"
She put N her bonnet and walked out
with US. and the six children brought rp
the tai, end Of the procession As got
into the vehicle, Ezekiel began
Stranger, I'm sorry We hadn. sunehin'
better. but as tod you at the start, I'm
the mournfuIlest. dowurroddenest"-
Don't you believe him. stranger. in
terrupted his wife. IF any body has sui
fered more n another, h,s"-
They dasnt fght!'' yelled the children.
And as we moved away over the rocky
road Zeklei made another bolt for tbs
woods TO hang himself. and the children
were clapping their hands and shouting
Come back here. pap, and be mani
M Quad In Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

It was In FL Paso that l first met the
wave Of real estate speculation or gam
bling. In the town expeditions are
planned TO catch the tourists as they halt
after weary ride from st. Louis, and be
come liberal and exhilsrated under the
influence of a bath and good food. Here
we first ran across brass band as sale
agent. and were overpowered BY the won.
dorful color combinations of the western
printer, whose taste need not be very
symmetrical. but must be lurid- It was
here, too. that saw the first invitation
to funeral It was on black edged note
paper. and told A that he was cordially
invited to be present at the funeral of B..
daughter Of c.. etc It was most
cheerful looking document. aside from its
somber border, and might well be adapted
in this corner Of the land. considering the
annoyance created by interiopers and reg
uiar funeral followers. Plain
Dealer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

Colorado and L tab excursion rates, COM
mencing April LIST, 1855 and continuing
sale until September 30th, ieSS, unless 9th
erwise advised, the Atchison, Topeka s.
Santa Fe railroads will sell tickets TO the
following summer resorts, viz: Denver.
Colorado Springs, Pueblo and Trinidad for
So round trip: Salt Lake and Ogden $45. u
round trip, tickets good for three months
from Cate of sale with limit of thirty
DAYS going and returning with stop-over
privileges The Santa Fe is the only line
having morning and night trains TO these
points. also the only stone ballast line be
tween Wichita and Denver. It's bridges
are all iron and stone, making IL the
smoothest. safest and most comfortable
route to the west, besides saving from eig ht
10 ten hours in time. For further infor-
nation about side trips etc, call at Union
ticket office. L. North Main street. Union
depot, Oak street and Douglas avenue sta
ton. w D. MCRDoCK,
left Passenger Agent
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
a Corset for ne Fat Lady.

A clever httle corsetiere on Seventeenth
street says: The most difficult customer
/ have TO ct Ia Barn1ms Fat lady. She
measures fifty inches round the waist.
but lsces down to forsyfouf. Hsr size b
her stock n trade. 70 be sure. Yet.
WOMAN Lie, she viii pull hsrsef IL For
common wear make her plain article
Of strong jean at $e5. Tor best, satin
embroidered corset q. $s1 Yea see.
have to use shout three times - much
material AID about three times 6 uneh
whalebone, and the latter 10 costly. a. l
do for A ordinary customer.
Yes. l have customer n private he
who is nearly as large. She Is se-y rich
and fashionable LADY, who lives o. Fifth
avenue. near Brv2nt Park She tells ne
that 6 . girl her bait measure was the
same as that OF the Empress Of Austria
and tho Empress Eugenie. Just eighteen
inches Now she b over 10, ana cannot wei
make herself less. 80 one attempt 81 thss
for charity ball brought ca an attack OF
apoplexy No, do not IKE to make cor
sets for cverztout people They always
wan. to squeeze themselves ed be CON-
Portable At the same siuA'-ssew yaxx
REsss 'Es~xdsy T4k
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05
4 Suffering Lawyers Arsume At.

Senator Vance. of North Carolina. .ella
of suffering friend Of his in AshevlIe.
a lawyer. who had for client a man that
had been accused of selling liquor without
a license. The prisoner had a decidedly
alcoholic appearance; in fact his nose
might have done service as beacon near
Cape Hatteras on the darkest night The
testimony was taken and the case went
on until Mr. Vance's friend rose to maAA
his plea.
~ your honor" he began. '1-l-loolz At
the j-j-jury Gentlemen of the j-jury
Hook at his honor Yyour honor Hook
at the p-prisouer Pp-prisoner. l-look at
his honor G-g-gentlemen Of the Jury.
Hook at the p-prisoner D d-does be look
Us if he'd s-s-s-seu a p-p-pint of liquor TO
anybody"
The argument was Irresistible The
nose of the accused outweighed all other
testimony and Senator Vanceis friend
trium phantly won his case.-New York
Tl16nna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-05

The following statistics are or French
origin. and pointed Under Napoleon III
the Crirean war cost France 200, coo men
and 2 nilliards of money; England 5000
men and 5 miiiards Of money; Piedmont,
9.Go0 nen and Ia. Goa, COO francs Of
money; Russia. GOO, coo men and 4
nlilhar6s Of money; Turkey. 81, 600 men
and 10000, 600 In 1853 the Italian war
cost France ST. 600 men and l nIill.ard Of
money; Italy, 60 coo men and 15o. eco. 600:
Austria, 120. 90 men and sd, oo0. 600. In
the Mexican WIZ France spent so. zoo eco
money and 20. 600 men The Syrian ex-
petition cost 1900 men and rs, oOQ. COO
money In the Franco German war
France lost 90. 0o0 men and 9.2SS. coo, 600
money And now France is bristling
with Boulangisn and viii be compelled to
go in with Russia ere long IN struggle
more terrible than all before it The
estimste is that France and Russia to-
gether can put IN the field $500, eco OF
men, while Germany. Austria and Italy
can meet them with IS many more Think
OF 20. c00. Coo men eager for each others
lives on European battle plains-and
what has been the gain OF it sl-Globe-
Democrat.