davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
Mllll{1 Eagle
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WICHITA MARKETS.

Receipts Olive Stock at the Union Stock
Yards during the past "a hours--oO
cattle, and 2,o2o hogs. Ship
ments SIS cattle, 361 hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
Interesting Facts About Deafness.

DR., Francis Bowling, in a paper which
he read at recent meeting Of the Cincin-
nHti Academy Of Medicine, stated that
between the ages Of ten and forty at
least one person in three is subject TO par
tial deafness" Thegreat majority of cases
of impaired hearing are hereditary, and
are largely owing to q too close consan-
guinity of the parents. Deafness is moro
prevalent among males than among fe-
males, owing to the fact that the male is
more exposed to the vicissitudes of eli
mate There is much more deafness in
America than in Europe, and this is due
to a more general use Of scientific instru-
ments, such as telephones, where one ear
is used to the exclusion of the other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
ROGERS.

The pho-nprs,hsr Pictures ali sizes and xtvles
he also carries the finest assortment Of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly cal ans
examine samples
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31

BUTTER-Steady. Fancy separator 17@l7J%c
fine creamery 4gl5c, finest diary 14@l5c, good dali
ry ga l016c,
EGGS-i2s1216c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31

rssssis Norsseaers. s-r p Nrbvaskz icrtn
se- flsinhorf.s ~ $40 81; 'sss af'.ne
AdsEas the " srElis EA1lA. y icAii@ f.l.s.-
lsfff
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
STOLEN
y OIIaF
racer ~ Eszd - ~ LDs psr fsY.
EOEND

rsssr ,a.s I'D y psr mo s~r ssT.
FIvAFEs IP-A RID BCtsi AeyrT FfFs OK
Il az wears 90 - gff kbsgf 10 pGaEas. ~lf1
risg De- lasa Gp-1sr car hsFs sz-rs ~ - a.
4 i fsrrfgFs tstsf - gaacs - : Aafssf - sd
IarlrE fests. - -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. In

Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, No, July 80
The Daily Indicator reports;
FLOUR-XX, i5c; xxx 75c; family 81 o. choice
81 ~ fancy 81 7G extra fancy 81 SO&l So pateut
.WHEAT-HigheE: No. 2 hard cash S41Gc; July SIC
bid 10 offerings 10 red cash SIC ,o H.,
o4TSHHigher No. cash SAC; July Sc.
RYE-Steady. No cash 46c bid, no offerings;
other creamery n@l3c; dairy 99l3c; store packed
6g l0c ,,
HAY-Jnchanged, Strictly fancy prairie IS co.
MILLSTUFF-Irregular
CORNCHOP-54c.
BRAN-4Sc.
FLAXSEED-s1 D.
Steady. Northern twins lOGilc; West
LIVE PoULfRYNFirm, good demand Choice
@ens sp ring cRic ss 81 Ia o. " F0OS'ers q
PROTISI0NS-S Steady.
BREAKF4$T BACoN-s85a
BRIED BEEF + s., g. g. s,u, o,, .,,o
dry long clear Sc 90; shoulders s. 50,
SMOKED MEATS-Long clear S. co. shoulders
s. o. short clear sides 81 o.
LARD-Refned. 81 %
st. Louis Produce.
ST. Louis. No. July 80.
wHEAT-Cash lower 9Oc, August s924c Sep
CoRN-Higher. Cash 43c. August 4S7sc Sep
oATsNFirm Cash SAC bid. August Sic, Sep
temher 34lSc.
PORK-Quiet cash, standard. 81 IS; irregular
Sll p
LARD-Steady. Butcher grade. IS IS.
FLOUR-Quiet and weak but unchanged
RYE-Higher; No. cash SIC bid
HAY-Pfair'e S9Gll; Timothy sl2 O09l5.
BRAN-52ltG52c
FLAXSEEb-Higher. cash 81 30.
LEAD-Dull. no demand. sellers 81 2711c.
BUTTERFLIES. Creamery l2c9lSc.
EGGS-Steady,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
WICHITA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
WICHITA, Kan. July 50.
CATTLE

WICHITA, Kan. July 81
CATTLE.
The supply was fair and quality average
was not any too good. There a few choice
COWS and heifers which sold at a good price. The
market was generally l0c lower than yesterday
all gIades. as eastern markets were lower. There
were some thin stock heifers and few head of
stock steers which sold low The market was
tive at the decline and nearly everything changed
hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
FOR RENT stores

Tor RrxT-A FIvE NEw STORE ROOM ~
il CGsufutss Gtrrsssn relGfT. hafs4s ~
pay b. 90 any one ssf.ilnz ss god tTiaa1t -
part .c1lars aa1Tsss y. 4 Bf@ssD. 60 sruta4s hsa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
DOCTOR JENNINGS

Has opened Offices over 126 North Main street wch-
ita With the practice of general medicine and sur
gerry Dr. Jennings will combine special work on the
Eve, Far, Nose and Throat. Also, the proper adj
Rustmnt OF glasses. OifiCe hours to IL a. m 10
eip. m esdence, $50 Waco avenue. D-4s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31

-
ecrt.nucd ey telephone
WANTED-FEM4LE HELP.
Under this head &c per line Per day.
D0mesticS.
w Exchange hotel D. J. Tangney, proprietor,
WANTED-A COMPETENT COOK AT ns5 y
w Lawrence ave 6|
"ANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GEN
w eral Homework. Apply al 6l0 Waco avenue
UTANTED-A GOOD GIRL COR GENERAL
w Homework in family OF four Liberal vases
Enquire at III L. Douglas u q
uTANTED-Two GOOD DINING ROOM GIRLS
w at John Nsu's, 2l7 L. Douglas 81 Ct
JXyANTED--A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Call AT once at 60i y. Emporia- d6i-5t'
WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework in q small family, German pre-
rerred; good wages Inquire al so North kmporia
avenue. SIT
VA ANTED-A GOOD GIRL at 1855 North Law
Nurses.
--------- ----~-----------------
LduHd5'eSSSeS.
miscellaneous.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE
Under this head lc per line per day
DOmestics.
Nurses.
HOusheeperS.
Miscellaneous.
DRESSMAkING.
Under this Head &c per line per day.
WANTED-M4LE HELP.
Under this head &c per line per day.
Trades.
WTANTED-AT ONCE GOOD BARBER.
w (whitel Wages $l2 per week No sunday
work, Address John DohFeF' Medicine Lodge q ksn
XITANTED-A GOOD HORSE TRAINER. MUST
w have experience. Reference required Ad- I
dress Box lh, MulvAne, Kan &C
UTANTED-TwENTY COOPERs TO MAZE /
W lard tierces; best prices, good stock; steady
employment J. NJ. Moore a Co, Wichita, Kan,
w ANTED-A GOOD BARBER CwHITEl AT
Address John Dohrer, Medicine Lodge, Kan. d5s-St'
BOoLkeepers and Clerks.
Boys.
Statesmen.
miscellaneous.
JITANTED-A GOOD MAN TO Do GENERAL /
w work about a place for private family Must /
have experience aud furnish references Apply az
60 r. Douglas ave. OF
SITUATIONS-M1LE.
Under this head lc per line per day.
Trades.
BooLkeepeTs.
Boys.
Statesmen.
COdchmen. Transfers, etc.
miscellaneous
Employment agencies.
Under this head &c per line per day.
------------------@
AGENTS TAINTED.
Under thIs head &C per line pr day.
ANTEu-TWO GOOD. LIVE HI sTLEkS. I
w Must b. Of good address and net afraid 70 can
yaEs. II you the above dearr ptlon Ws VIII
give you good wages Apply betwseu II and y . n.
ll3 West second st - ~
Wy ANTED AGENTS. Emery CITY TOWN
w and village in TIE United states tsHcfP, "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
EDUCATIONAL.
OFFICIAL ROUTE TO BOSTON
The "Great Rock Island" has been
declared the official route
to the
National EnCampment,
Grand 4rmy Of the Republic,
AT

Grand 4In,y Of the Republic,
at Boston.
BY the Department of Kansas. Special
trains Will leave Topeka at 5;25 p. IN.
and Kansas City at 1925 p. m, August
Stn, and run through to Boston with
out change.
This will be the finest train of the
season, and Will consist of Free Re
Ginning Chair cars, Pullman Tourist
and Pullman Palace sleeping cars.
Tickets will be on sale at
One Fare for the Round Trip.
which is only one cent per mile from
Topeka or the Missouri River. good to
return until August 25. and by special
arrangements in Boston can be eN-
tended until Septem Der 80. Tickets
will be on sale August eth 10 August
10th. inclusive. The above rate will
be open TO all. and ample accomoda-
tions will he provided for those who
buy their tickets via the
Chicago. Rock Island l. Pacific R'y.
Kansas is going TO capture The Nation
al encampment in 1890, and the peo-
pie of the state should attend the Bos-
ton Reunion this year in force. For
information Of any kind, reservation
of sleeping. Tourist or Chair Car &C
commodatlonS, address, the depart
meut commander AT Sabetha; :, +.
BOYD. Asst Gen1 Ticket and Passen-
ger ACt.. Topeka; or L. J. Anderson.
Gen1 Agt., Topeka.
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Gen1 Ticket and Pass. Agent.
l.. ST. JOHN,
Genl Manager.
CHIC AGO III
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

q "
U71TTFD-T0 TRADE G001 cfT7 TT0FFH-
w tyfoF horses. Enquire front basement o. ihs I
Fletcher oloc&. 80
WANTED BOARD And ROOMS F0R LADY /
w and ta1EEtsr % year Old 10 private family Z
where there are % Other sosrdeTa Aa2fes- loa.y
with price. X : T.. this oficr. g. .
XX-aNTFD- SOME ONE WITH ggg or MORE !
w cash who i 5esir0us q engaging ia an satab
lisaed wholesale t1sine-a re viii anc ztss8 I
opening Tor himself Or can have parnsr u os-sr-
stock 81 s~vers. thosA ID cpliATs gOrs - goos ~
wosk WIKI AdGress 7TaTtaer, care Q; Lazse one .
uyANTKD-A HORSE. BUGGT ASD HARNESS !
Exchange buildiug stoc. yaris Df-
UASTED-EyERYBoD TO 90 70 THE /
w woman. EHeaaazs 'of god 2 oeat eiaasf /
Good lunches y ana y eeIle
JJrASTFD-IADfEs 10 KNOW THATTHKT /
w cat e. tha csleaEstad olive Brarch Hs.EtHs I
a. - \. FIN ave. Nr,- p Con ssaI At 49, /
N-ANTEu-To SILL or TRADE \ PHAETOS I
s1s4 pasy ,1ss g 70 "a, a. Sriys Adaress Pse
ton. care Page ufsos- 49,
II-ASTED-PATTESTg- EATE 4 POSITIVE /
ion Ev-ars1,1s. Il a. ,.s-s Cal St s3sf-ss SsrJ
= SPENCE. ~ \. wicaits street. IA
WANTED HEAD CATTLE TO PAsTrHE /
w On tAtkasSs rsvsF. ~ si1gE-az e0'.aff 7 - {
IY-ArTFD- rLFREs BOOK EEEPERs. STEw- Z
W grsphrrs hpe tslsTraps 1rerS1g-n. - oassF
r.r-ore - 10 sf.h - b@csrrs ttorgzkly r1z uetat
~ IT, ah1rs hrzucaes % ca A. ths elHra a@stsTs
Bzsts.ss c1leGe. ccs1sT DqEz1&s sI4 Ies<Ea zvs-
nu~s - lcktiA EsE- a.
-POsTTI0s A. TELESEAPH oPEs-
w ztor - - ul-s jean sE.sraszes sd
fs4zElzr a.fs ragflEs a1-cs RoYs. z~V - Ad-
1rsss a K Il eszs s-Asas 018cs Z az
VI-2NTED. HORSES ASp Cattle 20 PAS
w t1rs F-sf clsss yssEgss or rGls- FRA Cissr-
uz.Sr Avssy 20 = z Ez=erpsFs fssa~Wsfsr -
IT, Bsane-I a kss lzrssSzzszl sez Dzzy. y tesE@
La
FOE HisceUdn>0tis
Uzos- tkss had > s~r la - Gay
LOB sALE Of TEADE-oN THE GEorND E
yrzsras zTzss O. n $500 . 49,. aszs r1i.~s
sAss = Lsosaz a., AHzza@s- AeGssSt JzrzssF &s 3
= lcAsLA ssssa-sc<- 80
I-oK sALE-HAY o. . ArEEs LAND FTFE
II Es3~s 49, - igsz- 5srss4 Essss- 49, - >
&kyEss =. So
I1~oE sALg or TRADE-sG GCaTs Sosso
+ AZ uaa8 taks god ts2sa - trs.s -
sTutre - X E@@e Az 49,
I>ya sALg-TEx FETfT CAS- AT wEQLE
II sac a. lgIi p Esexiss BE 60 go
rT-wESTv- cEwTs A RCErEFo At
i sss go 90 ysvsrR szltasls - 80 80 -
i-sg Zz1s- c@rs@ss. s1-- IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
AGENTS TAINTED.

ITASTED-TWO GOOD LIVE III sTLEkS.
w Nu-t b. q good address and net afraid 10 can
vaEs. II you answer the above dearr ptlon Ss VIII
give you good wages Apply betweeu u and y o n
10 West second st -
Wy ANTED AGESTS-IS Emery CITY. TOWN
w and village in TIE United States except Ia
state o. Kansas 70 take subscriptions Pos;nastsrs
can make money. No capital required eAEPls
copies free. Cash MI Es0rs money can - made
by getting mp clubs Address tAe wichita Esgis.
wichita kan Il-t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31
FOB SALE--HisoeUaneotis

ItoE &ALE Of TEAUE-oN TIE gEor = =
pare sTzss O. - sc-ss - lAz6. stzs r1i.~s
sAsf - Dcsasz -. AHszs@s. AGGseNt JAETssF - =
y lrA.s-A s-assa-sc< -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-07-31

LNUK TRADE HAVE 4 GOOD Etsl%tF3
II which desire 90 trade Tor some clear prppsr
~ Purchaser must have so casa. address 2 -,
Bacla aniss. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22
ACCIDENTS TO MISSES.
Maude Ruby ana Lizzie Reitlenger Fac
Fracture An Arm BY Falling.

Maude Ruby ana Lizzie Rsilenger Each
Fracture An Arm BY Falling.
COLUMBIA, July o. Maude Ruby, n ten
year-old daughter of Harry X. Ruby, liv-
ing on Union street. met with painful ac.
cident last evening She had Just returned
from visit to York when some person at
her home attempted to lift her on chair.
The child fell and received a fracture of her
right arm. A physician was summoned
and the injury attended to.
Miss Lizzie Reidenger, living at the
home of Mrs. stephens, met with an acct
dent last evening, resulting In the break
ing of her arm. She wanted to cross the
railroad, but found her passage stopped by
freight train. She made up her miud TO
crawl over the train, and In so doing foil
from car. The fall resulted in the above
stated injury.
Tho Columbia Rod aud Gun club are ar
ranging for an excursion to York Furnace
on August 9Th.
i, The meetings of tho Methodist Literary
sQclety have been postponed for two weeks
A car loaded with lumber from Byers Il
company's saw mill was pushed over a
bank at Burners log pond bya p. II. r.
shiftlng engine. The lumber was trans
erred 10 another car aud no damage re-
suited.
Six car loads of people went on the
United Brethren Sunday school picnic to
Mount Gretna this morning.
Mrs. j. NJ. S. May and daughter, of Osh-
kosh, Wis, are visiting Mrs. +. j. Clepper.
Miss Mary Tile and May Brner left to-
day for trip to the Catskill mountains
N. Leitbeiser and son went on trip to
Chicago this morning.
Mrs John Young and Mrs. Ambrose
WaIlick returned 20 Philadelphia, after "A
visit to their sister, Mrs. II. NJ. Sample.
The Reading railroad pay car was IN
town this morning, and the employees
received their Juno wages.
Miss Bessie Barr Is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Barr, in Ian
caster.
VIM. Dorsey was before Squire Evans
last evening for assault and battery on Ben
Duck, Jim Russell and Mary Hill. Ho
settled the case by paying costs.
Grant Bros, of the steam ferry, have
arranged TO put third boat on ,he river
70 accommodate their increased trade. The
boat will be sixty feet long, will hold 300
passengers and will be ready about August
Is.
Harry Slegelmilch was out driving last
evening with two children, and met with
? mishap on Locust street, The wagon
was leaning TO one side aud was not noticed
by the driver until his attention was called
TO 1t. The vehicle was vacated, and dl-
rectly afterwards tho axle broke of at tho
hub.
The dog catchers have caught Blu m,n
the favorite dog among the railroaders.
They found him without a muzzle this
morning and he is in the pound.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22
The sonCerfcst Defended.

EDlroRs INTELLIGENcER: On Sunday,
July 9th, the Rev. Father Reilly, of ST.
Mary's church, preached n sermon In
which he severely criticised some features
of the siengerfest lately held by the Lieder-
kranz Singing society, and the expressions
no used at that occasion were so Incorrect
that a committee of said society called on
him and demanded satisfaction. Father
Reilly acknowledged that he had gone
much too far In his sermon, and he
PROMISED that he would make public
statement in his church To that effect on
July 20. As he has failed to do so, the
Liederkranz feels compelled To relute
his erroneous statements in the public
press of our city.
Tho reverend gentleman stated "that
the singers from abroad did not bring their
families along to Lancaster for the reason
that they thought Lancaster was not fit
place for them" Tho gentleman does not
seem to know that the Knights of ST. John
did not take their families TO Columbus
when their convention met there lately.
Nor do the Knights Templar or any other
order or association ever think of bringing
their families to their annual meetings or
gatherings.
Father Reilly did n ot like the singers
ball at Miennerchor hall. Yet we can give
him the assurance that tho ball was at.
tended by the best citizens of our city, and
that nothing occurred to mar their pleas
ure or TO hurt their feelings, the best of
order prevailing from beginning to end.
OF our picnic the reverend gentleman
said that ait exceeded everything in i'm
morality, aud that everybody was drunk
meu, women, girls, children, aud even tho
benches; that intoxicated women and
girls staggered down Vine street as late as
after midnight" As hundreds of our best
citizens, including our worthy mayor,
were present at the picnic with their fami.
lies, and witnessed the festivities, wo do
not deem it necessary to defend ourselves
against such Infamous charges The picnic
was closed precisely at s o'clock p. m, and
for night scenes on the streets incidental TO
the many other picnics, excursions and
festivities of the Fourth of July we cannot
BIO held responsible.
IHE OFFICERS OF TIRE LANCASTER LIED.
ERKRANY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22

'Dlylp 4. GRaaAx KILLED AT FRAZER
sflfioS on MONDAY EVENING.
Ne rails Between Cars and His Head Is
n Crushed-A Resident of Columbia For
the Past Two Years.

David n. Graham, brax eman on extra
frciEht No. 1,ls5. on the Pennsylvania raif-
ruasl, was killed nj Frazer Monday evening
In peculiar manner. Tho train was
Running slowly and he was walking on the
bop Of the box cars.
Just as he was about to step from one to
another the coupling pin between them
broke and he fell TO the track. His head
lay on the rail aud the wheels of the car
ran against IL and 1t stopped the train.
When picked up Graham was dead.
Grahams home was in Columbia.
Coroner White, of West Chester, en-
panneied a jury, consisting of 1. Newton
Wynn, esq, John b. Kinnard, Philip
Mcguire, Edwin L. McKinstry, John Nc
Kinley and Walter A. Macdonald, to hold
an inquest.
Bernard Gilman, engineer of the special
freight drawn by engine No. lls5, testified
chat David II. Graham was an extra brake
man on the train of thirty freight cars,
which lef, Philadelphia at 2:52 in the after
noon Eight of the ears were lo,ded and
tho rest were empty.
"The last saw of hm,r said Gilman,
\ was when we turned the curve east OF
Malvern, and when | whistled down brak es
east of Frazer the ninth car broke loose. !
did not notice that Graham was gone until
saw that the train had parted. Then
stopped and found him lying dead on the
track with his head under the front wheel
Of the detached car. He was n single man,
and had been boarding in Columbia, though
I did not know where his home was. lie
had been on the road about year.
John q. Snavely, conductor, said: I" ]
did not see the brakeman until after he
had fallen. The train had almost stopped
when it parted. I have been on the road
twenty-five years, and had made as much
of an examination of the train as l usually
do. Graham had made the coupling nin,'
self"
A unanimous verdict Of accidental
death was rendered.
The Columbia correspondent Of the IN.
TELLIoEycER says: Mr.. Graham was q
resident OF this place for the past two years
He was nephew Of Mrs. VIM. ii. Reuter-
and boarded at her home on Cherry street
He was an extra brakeman, and had beer
with the company for two years past. II,
was unmarried aud his parents reside in
McNeytown, Mifllin county,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22

John Bremen left Lancaster to-day for
Spring Lake, y. j., where he will remain
for some time and permanently if he
likes it.
Miss Eva Gibbs is visiting Mrs. c. p.
Shreiner, of York.
Mrs. Leonard Keller and her son
Clarence of New York, are in Lancaster
visiting Jonas Fox, who is Mrs. Keller $
brother in-law.
The Church of God, ST. Johns Lutheran
and the Gotwald mission Sunday schools
are holding their picnic al Penryn park to-
day. On the special train, which left this
city at O'clock, there were about 100 peo-
pie.
W. Il. swentzel, formerly of Lancaster.
pat now OF Kansas City, was in town YES
terday lie left TO visit his sister, who is
the wife of br. j. g. Marple, of Harrisburg,
Miss Eva Stalnm, Of this city, is the
guest Of Miss Maggie Snyder, of Chambers.
burg.
Mrs. Sallie Coyman and daughter Mabel
OF Harrisburg, are in Lancaster, VISITING
their relatives.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22

SHE RAN AWAY.
A Wlfe Who Became Tired of Her Hus
band and Flow 70 Another

"A Wife Who Became Tired of Her Hus-
band and Flow To Another.
About two years ago Charley Prer, a
well known bootblack, of this city, was
married TO Miss Annie NJ. Martin, of Mid =
dletown, Charley does big business in
ms line and has stand at the Hester
house corner where he is patronized bv the
best people OF the city. He is sober and
industrious and he and his wife had a very
comfortable home. They lived happily to-
gether until several months ago when
Charley found that his better tor worse,
half, who was working in a tobacco estab-
llshment, was too familiar with other men.
He demonstrated with her in a rather forci-
Bile manner, and she had him arrested
before Alderman Deem, These cases
were soon settled and the couple
again made up. The love did NOT rpn
smoothly very long, for again the woman
began TO misbehave On the 4th of JuIy
she disappeared, and several days after
ward was captured in Marietta by her hus-
band and Constable Crawford. She IVY.
brought back TO Lancaster, and she prom
ised in Alderman Bars office 10 live with
her husband and do what was right. Sew
eral days ago she again ran away, after
taking considerable OF the house goods, in.
Guiding lot of her husbands wearing
apparel. Prler at once resolved to
monkey" with her no longer, so he has
sold all OF his furniture aud other things.
and will never have anything more to do
with his wife ifshe should come back, He
warns all people TO give her nothing on his
account
The husband thinks that his wife has
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22
M1nrlsef&.
Philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-Noon-FlOur quiet
Penn'a Rupers, 2tD2 81; extra. 275ea3 90
family, 81 25q53 90; roller, tS 5o9I Is; patent,
"a 75d5 i5
Wheat quiet: No. 2 Red new, a3NC99ic; No. 2
Pa. do, 06c No. I'cnna Red, CSC.
Corn dull; No 2, new, f7@ssc; old, 500
5ic
Oats quiet; No. White 42ss2c.; No
mixed, 40c.
SIS 501l4OO.
Baled hay dull; $40 ooais % as TO quality
timothy 10 0oal8 90 for choice mixed, " cs
o % balcd rye straw, new, 3l4 GOALS %.
Butter quiet; Penn'a creamery sStrs
leal7c; Penna nrsts extra, 2lc, jobbing, 22'd
".
Eggs frmer; Ponn'a Hrsts, 17c; held lot,
I4r I5c. as TO quality.
Cheese weak part skins. 5asc; full skim'
lM2c.
Petroleum weak refined In bbls.. 81 ~.
Potatoes quiet: 45G55c per bb for new.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22
Farm Implements !

25c Two-Tine Hay Forks cut 10 2Oc.
sDc Long Handle Two-Tine Hay Forks cut TO
25c
4Oc Long Handle Three-Tine Hay Forks cut TO
30r.
zoe Grip Handle Forks cut to 35c.
iDc Long Handle Forks cut To SSc.
doc Hoes Solid shank, Ferruled, Ssc.
i0C Hoes, Solid Shank, FerTuled SOC
&c Hoes. Best steel Blades 2Oc
tSc Long-Hande Shoveis, Solid shank, SOC.
Zoe Long Handle shovel, 25c.
65c Grip Handle shovel, 5Oc.
7oc Scoop shovel, G0c.
iSc Grip Handle Spades, s5c.
SS-The past week was "A grand one for shrewd
buyers AT our Midsummer Cut-Price Sale.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22

gone 10 Harrisburg TO be near Edward W.
Fiuefrock, railroader who works on .
shifter In that city. Prier found some lot
ters written by that young man TO his wifo
aud he feels sure thatthey are together. The
letters are very badly written and spelled,
and are full Of sickening love stun. The
writer seems 10 be friend Of little Annis
Rooney for no longs for the time when
he aud Mrs. Prier will be together "nevcr
more TO part" and he calls her his "little
sweetheart" The husband seems 10 have
the laugh on all OF them, however. for he
has gotten rid OF bad woman and Is per-
fectly happy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22
The First Internsnt.

The frst interment in the Russian He.
brew's cemetery, on the MiIlersville turn.
PIKE, was made on Monday afternoon. 1t
was child, months old, of a family
named Feldser, and was brought up from
Quarryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-22

The viii of Marlin Wenger, OF Rapho
township. was admitted TO probate to-day.
lie bequeaths 500 10 the River Brethren.
of which he was member