davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-12
RALEIGH. N. c., JUNE II, 1888.

the answer is we can't think of such
thing; we can loan out all the money
we can command, and that on good
farm mortgages. Ask for lower
freights and less discrimination and it
is like kicking hole in the air. Ask
the monopolist, the middleman and
the various combines that live and
sfattsn right in the path between the
bproducer and consumer. Why is it
that everything farmer produces is
below the line of supply and demand,
and everything he consumes is above
that line? and they will answer
evasively, or say there is no remedy
for it. With a clash of interest it is
human nature for professional man
. to throw his influence with his interest,
with his profession. And the same
writer will ask the question, "is not
self representation the first law of
nature" and would not hearty sup
port of the object and principles of
the Alliance result in demolition of
their own tricks and trade? If we
admit these facts, let us keep the pro-
fessional man from behind the curtain;
his interest is not our interest, and be-
sides, is this not the very cause from
which other farmer organizations have
suffered before us. The Texas ALI
ance, which is much older and stronger
than ours, does not allow it. If we
do it, we will disintegrate almost as
rapidly as we have risen, and the
handwriting will appear on the wall,
"Mene, meme, teket upharssm." We be-
lieve, Mr.. Editor, the Alliance is the
strongest and best farmers organiza-
ton ever started in North Carolina,
and let us throw around it every pro-
lection and every safeguard at our
command. We believe it destined to
yet WELD the most benefcent and
powerful results, and if we will only
be true to ourselves, it will yet sue
cessfully combat many of the ills and
disadvantages under which we labor,
and be the instrument of restoring
more proper and just equilibrium be
tween our calling and that of Others
The Alliance in this place is only
three or four months old, but it is
growing Even now, in it's infancy, it
represents seven or,eight per cent. of
the cotton grown in the cotton county
of Edgecombe contiguous to. this place.
It. has equal strength in many other
sections of the county, and from pres
ent signs, it will soon be general over
the entire county, and it is not at all
egotistic to say that it has in it intelli-
gence, prudence and determination.
We believe it is not the purpose of
this organization here or elsewhere in
the State to pursue passive, do
nothing course, and we are satisfied
that inside of twelve months conces-
sions will be offered and efforts at
conciliation made by some of those
who have prophecied our discontinue
and early failure. We look with in
terest and confidence to the different
county meetings in July and to the
State meeting in August for the for
mutation and adoption of q policy and
business feature that will be pregnant
with good to the brotherhood all over
the State. j. M. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-12
DIRECTORY OF FARMERS Or
CARNATIONS.

FARMERS NATIONAL ALLIANCE AND COOP
ERATIvE UNION OF AMERICA
President-C. w. Macune, Texas.
First Vice -President-L. L. Polk, n. G.
Vice-Pres't for Ala-H P Bone.
Vice-Pres't for Ark.-W. III. Moere.
Vice-Pres't for Fla.-Oswald Wilson.
Vice-Pres't for Ky.-S. B. IRWIN -
Vice-Pres't for La.-Linn fTannes. oa
Vice-Pres't for Miss-R. T. Love.
Vice -Pres't for Mo.-A. B. Johnson.
Vice Prest for N. C.-S. B. Alexander
-Pres't for Tenn.-I H. Mcdowell
Vice-Pres't for Tex-M. D. X. Taylor.
Secretary-E. B. Warren, Texas.
Treasurer E. Gardner, Tenn.
Chaplain-Rev. J. G. Jones, La
Lecturer-Ben. Terrell, Tex.
Asst. Lecturer. A. Tets, La.
Door Keeper-Newt. Gresham, Ala.
Asst. Door Keeper-H. G. Brown, KY.
Sergt-at-Arms- E. Groom, Miss.
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
President B. Alexander, Charlotte,
NC.
ce-President-T Ivey, Ashpole, NC.
Secretary-L. L. Polk, Raleigh, N. G..
Treasurer-J. D. Allen, Falls, N. c..
Lecturer-Geo. Wilcox, Carbonton,
N. G.
Assistant Lecturer-D. D. Mcintyre,
Laurinburg, N. G.
Chaplain-Rev. E. J. Edwards Cedar
Greek, N. G. .t "
Door Keeper-W. H. Tomlinson, Fay
etteville, N G.
Assistant Door Keeper-R. 7. Rush,
Mt. Gilead, N. G.
Sergeant-at-Arms-J s. Holt Chalk
Level, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE NORTH CARO-
LIMA FARMERS STATE ALLIANCE.
Elias Carr, Old Sparta, N. c.. Chair
man; Thadeus livery, Ashpole, N. O.; j. s.
Johnston, Ruffin, N. G.
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS ASSOCIATION
President-Elias Carr, Old Sparta,
Edgecombe county.
B. F. Hester, Oxford, Secretary; s.
Otho Wilson, Vineyard, and w. E. Ben
bow, Oak Ridge, Assistant Secretaries
STATE GRANGE PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.2
w. r. Williams, Falkland, Pitt county,
Master
R.T.J. Ludwig. Mt Pleasant, secre-
---.~ ~- ?. TURE-oFFIcERs- - -r-Ey
John Robinson, Commissioner.
T. K Bruner, Secretary.
DR.. II. B. Battle, Chemist and Director
of Experiment Station. - .' 80
John 7. Patrick, General Agent 1mmi-
grafton. ....- r..... ~, .-ta.ra. .....~
n c. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
w. G.. Upchurch, Raleigh, President;
John Nichols, Raleigh, Secretary.
NORTH CAROLINA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
President-J Van Lindley, Pomona.
Secretary-S. Otho Wilson, Vineyard
Iredell County Agricultural Association
meets in Statesville every two weeks
Julian Allen, President; 7. M. Mills, Sec
retary; A. L. Barringer, Treasurer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-12
No. II
DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIES.

This article, from the Philadelphia
Times, takes just view of the cotton
interest of the South The Times is
an Independent Republican paper,
and has been moderate protectionist.
But it is strong for Cleveland and the
Mills Reform Revenue Bill.
Everything points to great changes
in the progress and development of
our section Farmers must prepare
for these changes. Let US have diver-
sifed industries; and to this end we
need wise, progressive legislation;
and this again, We can only get by
choosing for our leaders practical
statesmen:
KING COTTON GETTING ON HIS FEET.
So much has been said about the
marvellous growth of the iron indus
tries in the South that public attention
has been withdrawn from another in
dustry which is of longer standing and
of equal if not greater Importance.
Formerly the South grew cotton to be
manufactured elsewhere, buying it's
own manufactured cotton goods in
Northern or British markets. That
this will be necessary much longer is
not likely, Judging by the growth of
the cotton manufacturing industry in
that section since 1880
The Manufacturers Record of Balti-
more recently presented carefully
prepared statement of the growth and
condition of this industry in the South.
The exhibit is remarkable. In 1880
there were in the thirteen Southern
States l79 cotton mills, containing
1899 spindles and Is, 222 looms. In
1887 this number had grown to 294
mills, with l,495, las spindles and 34,-
006 looms. With the additions now
under construction in a number of the
larger mills the total of spindles in
operation will soon be increased to
l,736,OOO, with 3S,SOO looms. The
product of the mills has increased in
value from 2l,OOO,OOO in 1880 to
$43,OOO,OOO in 1887. In other words,
seven years have doubled the cotton
mill capacity of this section.
While every Southern State but
Florida has been affected to some ex-
tent by this boom in cotton manufac-
turing, Georgia, Maryland, the Caro-
linas, Alabama and Tennessee have
benefited most by it. Progress has
been slowest in Texas, Kentucky, Ar
kansas, Mississippi and Louisiana. The
manufacturers express great conf
dence that the business has not yet
approached the line at which it is in
danger of being overdone, but they
are wisely making preparations to vary
the lines of production, especially in
the direction of better class of goods.
It might be expected that this mar
velous increase of the cotton manufac
turing capacity of the South would
have damaged the same industry in
New England and other Northern
States. This does not seem to have
been the case, as summary of the
cotton industry in New England, fun
nished recently by Bradstreefs, shows
that the average dividends of the COM
panies in that section for the year just
closed were larger than for 1886, and
as rule fairly remunerative. Accord
ing to the same authority the mills are
now running to their full capacity,
with goods in many instances sold
ahead of production. This Is but an
other way for saying that the in
creased production of the South is all
absorbed by the increasing and pros
ons nonnlation of that section.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
DEATH or WILLIAM KAaL.
A Promincnt Ciuz.n OF the Ninth W
patsss A way Afsr Long 1iiness.

A Prominent Ciuz.D OF the Ninth WARD
Passes way Afor Long liinsss.
william Kabl, a life long resident OF
Lspcsster, died at o'clock this morning at
his home, corner Of James and Mary streets,
aged 6s years. He had been in Ill health
for some months, bis disease being kid.
ney affection. Mr.. Kabl was brick maker
by trade and was engaged In that business
for over forty years. He also built . large
number OF houses In the northwestern sec.
ton Of the city and he was the leader In the
efforts made 10 improve that part OF tho
city. He enlisted in company Il, To.h regi
mont, Psnnsyl Vanis volunteers and served
three YEAR,.
Deceased served ~ member OF common
council from the Ninth ward for . few year.,
but the Duties OF that ONCE were dlstasteiul
TO him and he did not Geek re. election. He
was member of George II. Thomas Post,
g. A. r., the Monterey Lodge Of odd Eel.
lows and the Knights Of Pyihiar. His wife
10 sister Of Mayor Eigerley and she with
two sons and . daughter survive him. The
Sons arc Charles aud Gideon, and the
/ daughter who il unmarried IL Miss Sarah
LAvinias John Kahl, . prominent citizen
/ Of Lititz, - o brother OF deceased. Mr..
Kahl leaves a large estate, principally Ies
| e,tate In the Ninth ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
SPECIAL SESSION or COURT.


a Large Amount Of Current Business Trans-
sctsd-Divcrces Decreed.
Court met ct 10 o'clock this morning for
the transaction Of current business.
The tavorn license granted to +. O. Car.
penter, OF Warwick township, who died
tew months ego, was transferred to Fred.
erick l.. Frey.
Thos. Ruth and william II. Mann were
granted renewal Of their soldierS lioenas
70 peddle goods ia tho county OF Lancaster.
An issue was framed TO ascertain the
amount OF damsges sustained by Andrew
slabaugh, OF Strasburg township, by reason
Of the opening Of private road through
Ann M. Killisn was appointed guardian
=" 'ho minor child OF John Weidel, de-
ceased.
IS. r. Davis was npp ,inted auditor TO as
certain the amount Of money In the hands
n David Herr, administrator Of Charles
Walters, deceased. This IL the estate which
Sas escheated to the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, because there we're 70
known heirs, but aimee the finding OF the
eschest jury, the S wiss consul at Philsdel-
pnia has notified the administrator that he
has found the heirs Of Walters In Swilzer.
land.
An issue was granted TO aecertain the
ownership OF property which is claimed by
7. W. Baker & Bro. and A. II. Boinbergtr I
etaL
David W. Ritter was appointed constable
Of the Evangelical Association campmeet-
ing, which IL to DO held next month 10
Mannheim township.
Alexander Craig and John Walsh, WHO
served terms for mlsdemeanors, were dis.
charged under ths insolvent law.
Col. B. Frank E.hlemnn asked the court
| to have record made OF the refusal Of the
court to transfer the license to Adam Kubl
man, ss be desired 10 tskB steps looking to
The recovery OF the $500 license fec paid BY
John w. FniugeT, tho tranferte.
Emma Ziegler, city, fled petition for
divorce from her husband. John +. Zlegier,
on the grounds OF adultery and cruel treat
meDt,
Annie NJ. Keller. Washington borough,
~ss divorced from her husband, Edward
K. ellor, on the ground OF dosertion.
John Kline, city, was divorced from his
wife, EIizsbe.h Kiino, on tho ground Ct
adultery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
A Isee In tlis Ear

Mannheim dispatch to the Philadelphia
Press says " Farmer Baum Sat on stone
TO rest the other afternoon when bee Il ew
into his ear. He and all the members OF
his family tried to get the insect out, bu.
failed. Then he Jumped on the back OF his
fieetsst mule and rode Ave miles to DR.
Breoht at Old Line, tho bee ali the time
working itself still further into the car.
The doctor looked into the ear, but could
see nothing OF tho bss He inserted an In
strument, but failed to lind it. Then he
injected poisonous fluid aud In two min
utes' time the bee had ceased digging. The
doctor say the insect will come out piece.
meal"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18

CHICAGO, July Is $3.50 u. m Marret oreneo
Wheat-Ju'y, size; Aug. 7s}sc sept. 1ysc
Oct s0kc
Cor",.IJuly. a6sGc,i Aug 1870 Sept. isxc
oats7July, sC.c. Aug. Q5Ic Sept. 2i1.c
porkoIn'vv; s,s CO., August. sl9i?xi Sept
Lsra-J My . 22k August. IS ~. Sept
q IS oct , sS S7k.
Short hibs-Julv a. 5Isi August, q rs
Sept. ~ s2k Oct Ts5
CLOSING.
Whest-July,slsci Aug. '9Isc Sept, 7gssc
Oct SJhc.
Corn.July. 4!Ac; Aug, aBIci sept. A7,.
Oct, +GS,.
Oats July. Slc.; Aug, 95Sc Sept. sage
Oct. 1870.
"nrk- july. ss 40; Aug. Ns s5; Sept,
els IS; oct. tl8.7k
Lard Ju % 30; Aug, IS IS; Sept
y 40 Oct IS 40
short hiDs-Julv S rs; Aug, E IS;
sept,G Ocr ~ saS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18

CHroAeo. July IL CATTLE -Recsipts. 1000
shipments. none marhet active and love .
besves, u COCO q; stockers and feeders, q 81
% 30 cows, bulls and mixed, q s5GS 90 !,
ieras cattle, d 7s0l00.
HOge-hecofpts, 10 ON head; ehlpmoutA,
6tO0t market active; mixed. o3 6Oo6 % !;
sse ssevy % 7odo oS; light, p 7o0e s,; skips.
,heep Receipts. sop head sbipments,
1000 market activei natives. " 7sNs 90 ;
western feeders. eS4005 90; exams, q t00i ~ ;
lambs " 3o06 25 y lt0 pounds.
EAST bfBsrTr. - CattIe - Receipts. 8tS ;
shipnentA. 152 head market active prime,
t37400 fair TO good. SOS 10; mmon. W0
A5o no cars shippedt New York to-day.
aoss = kscsip,-, Zoo headt shiyinonte.
200 market fair. Philadelphias. % $50
rommon TO fair. en gr1s 10; pigs. % 230o 90.
one car shipped to New York to-day.
Sheep keceipts. 900; shtpniont1, 800;
market firm prim-, Si B6i IS; fair n
god. 70 5o0A 10 common, N0l5) lambs, N0
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Had One Foot Crnshs d

Some time on Monday night George w.
Brown, young man who says his home is
In Allegheny City, Pa, met with 9 serious
accident Q. Middletowp. He desired to 90
east but Lost patience st waiting 30 long for
passenger train. He tried to board q
freight train and in 90 doing fell under
meath. The car wheels passed over his
right foot, crushing IL terribly from the
ankle down. The young man was brought
to this city and taken to the h.. p.ts! VI ere
his ir Juries were attended to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
s====z=a-.
DEA TffS


ZEcpER in Philadelphia. Pa. on the 10 h
Inst, frederick Z3cher, IN tho s0th year OF his
age
The relatives ana friends of the family, ais,
Inc members Dt Lancaster odge. No. 81
LOO. r.. are respectfully invited TO attend
the funeral, from the +. II. L. station, on sat
urday morning Mt 9SJ O'Clock. to proco "a 10
tho chapel at Lancaster cemetery. where s'r
vices Will bs held. lntorment at Lancas ter
cemetery. tyls8 8tds
:, MANI July Is, 1852 IN this city. william
kah', in his BIth year.
Notice Of 'uncral he reafter
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Al, Were Drunk ANA DisordsrIy.

der tho IN n uepce OF liquor on Tuesday, and
Tor disorderly conduc. was arrested fy
Officer Crawford. Tho nsyor sent him to
jsil for ten days.
James Flynn, q partner OF Roach's, wss
arrested by Constable Merringer for the
same ofense AZ he was discharged by
tho mayor on Tuesday morning upon
promising to leave town and did not do 90,
Alderman A. +. Donneliy sent him to jail
for 20 dsys.
Andrew Sears was arrested by Constable
Sbaub for similar spse aud Alderman
Barr committed him for hearing.
Richard Michael, arrested for begging and
insulting people who refused to give him
money, was sent to all this morning for ten
days by Alderman Halbach.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Arre.,eo IN n Sumbr AZ

John Cooney and Lizzie Kline wore ar
rested on Tuesday by Constable Shaub On
= number Of charges, preferred against
them before Alderman Barr II appears
that Mrp, Cooney for aome tipo suspected
that her husband was on intimate terms
with L'zzle Kline, aud on Tuesday she
watched the suspected parties. and from
what che saw wns justified In causing their
arrest for adultery. After Cooney learned
that his wife had caused complaint to be
made against him he struck her, and an
additional suit for assault and battery was
preferred against him, The accused were
committed for a hearin
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18

Rnw YoRx, July IS ip. m.-Aoncy closed
q, lk per cent Exchange steady; posted
rates, o. slk0t 80; actual rates a SO
ASK for 90 Gays and d ssh0A ssk for demand
Govern ments closed quiet; currency 6's,
q 10 bid IS comp. u 271i iks DO. d o7h
bid.
Tho stock market this morning opened
weak at slight declines In some instances,
o wing TO advices from London of lower pr1ces
tor American securities in that market. but
alter toe first few Transactions a stes az buy.
ing of the could stocks, ex.yilla os aud
grangers for both sccounts parted strop
u, TO tho list, ana by noon values were up
k1'K rer cent. The market since has bee n
very dull.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
MA Akh EIS.
New York hJnrkot

NOW YORK Market
NEW York. July ,s Flour market steady ;
Fine, 9. 0i1!7a: superfne, o. Ss0s 90: Minn
nstra,t2 Go COZ City Iii Extia. u s50i o.
Winter W heat extra, t2 1905 90
Wheat-No. /, Rod, State. Q,ci No. 2, Ole;
NO. z, Red, Winter, Aug, SOC; sept
ssAc; receipts l,C0O; shipments. lGOOJ
torn-So, !, Mixed, Iasn t6kc
Aug, si,sc Sept. oESc; receipts, 400
Oats No /, " hite, state. a51i5,; No. Q, do.
todtic No 2 mi.ed. Aug. Slc; receipts,
kye dun; Sta,e Toe.
barley nominal.
PORK dull old Ness ga 751llGO
LARD quiet AUG, o IS Sept rs 81
Moih-s-- cul; for ~ boiling stocK 2lc.
Turpent,ps du ut $40.
ttostn gu ct strained tn good, Sl 0.fIn QA.
Petroleum dnll kednod III Cl,sas sssc
arelHhts duii grain to Glasgow, %
Butter nrm: Western Creamery, lcI9,c.
Cheese slow; Western flat, 71N1c :
state ractory. 7kGsc Fancy White. 10
Eggs dull state, l919lHci western, loo
ted, TIC
Taliow dull; Prime Ctty,ic
Rice nominal Carolina, iair togooi, Eho.
Coffee steady Fair Cargoes. Tor Rio. llko.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Gross Ac Ions settled,

The suits syainst e. A. W alton at Alder
man BsTr's and sRsinst Charles p. Robin.
son ct Alderman slbsch Rave been set-
tied. Tie former was prosecuted for de.
fraudipg Mr. Robinson out of board bill
and the latter for violating the act OF assem-.
bly, for failing to have Offices posted in each
bed room, as required by the act OF assem-.
by. When the parties got together they
talked over their differences and the result
was the withdrawal OF both suits ami the
payment OF costs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
An Old Clock.

John @. Lipp, OF $50 West Orange street,
has twenty four hour clock which is one
Of the Oldest TO be found in the county. Il
was built to the order Of Emanuel Wise,
who resided In the northern part { the
state In 1909. M Wise was tho great
grandfather O! Mr. lipp. At his dea' the
clock, which no had had IS years, came into
the possesslon OF his son jacob Wise. The
latter had It for 80 years and 1t was then
obtained by bis son George, who kept 1t for
81 yeara Mr.. Lipp obtained the clock
from George Wise, who is his iather.ln.lsw
II II in the best OF order now aud will be
offered for sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Three Item. a b ou, Loca, snowmeu,

Charles Wilmer, who was out with Bar
bars circus, returned home a few days sgo,
the show having closed for the season.
Prof. Horace Mohn, who has been doing
hts implement act through the museums
in the West for several months past, Ia now
In this city.
George Whitby is the leading leapsr with
the Walter l.. Mains circus now in the
Eass His wife Is with the same show.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Charged with Assault and Battery.

Bernard NJ. Stewart charged with assault
aud battery by John n. stutter, has given
bail for bearing before Alderman
Hershey, Stptter went to South Beaver
street on Monday night to sse bis wife, from
whom he is eorarated, when he was as.
ssulted by Stewart.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Reception 10 Lancaster niu,iclap,

From The ION "a, Argus
Prot. Walter Bsusmsp, ono Of Lancas.
ter's mos! accomplished musicians, who IL
the guest OF Rev. II. q. Ganss, at his
pleasant home oD Academy hill, was ten
dered an Informal reception at the parlors
Of 3. W. Murray, on Front street, Monday
night The invited guests were treated to
Q adslightful musical programme on which
the names Of Beethoven, Liszt, Rossini
etc., wore prominently conspicuous, and
which were artistically interpreted by
Father Gansp, Prof Avirsgnet, Mrs. A, L.
Wagner and Miss Lizzie Gray.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
To Tho Ohio OsnteppiSi.

The Pennsy lvania railroad company will
to. morrow begin to cell excursion tickets
to tho Ohio centennial exposition at Gin.
ciapati, and will continue the sale OF them
every Thursday until the end OF August.
Fare for round iip $40 70; tickets good for
Is days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Cleveland ana Thurman Bouauer.

AccomPany ing a package containing two
OF last years potatoes, which are covert d
with small posstoes growing out OF them
remarkable freak of psture-Mr. George
w. Vernon, 540 Green street, sends a
Cleveland and Thurman bouquet OF the
mosttragrapt flowers
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Took u Run tu uRDhrsrstnvu

Twenty members OF the Lancaster Wheel
club took run to Rohrerstown last even.
Ing in honor Of viii Youngman ana John
Zahn, two OF their members who have
Just returned to the city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
q f,Iy.lo Picalc,

oday about twenty. i've lawyers ana
business men Of this city are told ding pic
Mo u Teips Hahn. IL was gotten op ia a
simtssr way to ths iswyer's picnic hsld Al
tns same plsce recently, and It il . very
fleassns affair.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
Went 10 ssipnssoss,

John c. Anderson, overseer ct No. cot
ton mill, left Lancaster on the Fest Line on
Tuesday afternoon for his fsim In Min
nsso,ss where be will live the balance OF bis
dsy@ A nnmber OF his friends were at the
station 70 cay Rond-oye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18
He Ralsoa n Noise

Jobuny Huber, the OLD eccentric soldier
who sc's 90 strangely, was on the rampage
On Manor street last evening, where he
raised 9 great excitement He was not
arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18

rHiLtpHLrHIA. July lS.-Flour duh; sales
l,d0 Dols Mtnn. Bakers, o 7 "a 10: Penn'a
Family, % 1903 90; Western 90 o. lORi GO
Winter Patents, At56t 90 spring DO. q 1898
Wheat--Jul $50 Aug. s6c / Sept. SIC
Corn july. sac; Aug Bic sent, So.
ts-Juiy, Ae; Augr. S?J.c Sept, 8!s.c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-18

The Second Evangelical Sunday school
10 ho' ding picnic at Penryn park to-day
About 200 persons left the upper station on
special train at 7;45 this morning.