davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
,lcc2G-St |
EllllISelncnfS.

Mss Kate CY0IfOn.-On Monday evening
next Miss Kate CiaNton and her dramatic con-
pany will play -" 4 Double Marriage" in this
city for the first time. Miss ClaXtOn is too well
known here to need praise. and her play is an
excellent one. Week before last Sna performed
ii to crowded houses at the Walnut. III" best
theatre in Philadelphia. Last week The Holiday
Street theatre. baltimore. WIS filled by her
every night. and she is now playing an equally
successful engagement in Washington, ID. G..
Anon" her support is Mr.. Charles \. Steven
son. the fine young actor who assumes the
character of Pierre iii the Two Orphans.
Enc{e Toms CUbiR. R.''-TO-morrow afternoon
and evening "UncIc Toms Cabin the Old but
ever popular play. will be given in the opera,
house by Rial and Draper's troupe which has
been playing in the West. The prices are very
low and should have the effect OF drawing
large houses.
H'ntson EWiS d keracNs.-On Tues lay even
ing Il company of variety stars will visit this
city. Ii includes Watson and Ellis. Dutch
comedians: Harry and John Kernel, Irish
comedians Suy'iam Brothers, gymnasts
Thatcher and Hume, song and dance men
Clara Moore. vocalist: Alice Bateman, clog
dancer: II. G.. Allen. baniOist. and Gus Hill.
The above actors stand in the front rank OF the
variety profession, and some of them are each
season members of Tony Pastors troupe.
There are no better comedians now appearing
than the four men who head the list. Their
prices are low enough to enable all to see them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
KICKED BY A HORSE.
Man Has His Skull Fractured.

A Man Has HIS skull Fractured.
This morning L. @. Landram, who re-
sides at No. 355 North Queen street. was
badly injured by being kicked by horse
as it is supposed. Mr.. Landram and his
sons work at blacksmith shop in Christian
street, near Chestnut, and in the same
building two horses are kept by them.
This morning Mr.. Landram went to the
shop before his sons. Shortly Afterwards
one of the latter came to work, when he
found his father lying in the shop in an
unconscious condition and bleeding freely
from a wound in the head. He was
quickly removed to his home and
DIR. S. T. Davis was sent for, who
examined the wound, which is above the
left eye. The skull was found to be frac-
tured, and the mark left on the head indi-
Gates that it was made by the cork OF
horse SHOE Mr. Landram, although not
altogether unconscious is not able to give
any account of the affair, but from what he
has stated there is scarcely any doubt that
one of the horses kicked him. It is very
likely that in going through the door from
the shop into the stable he was struck by
the animal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02

not be explained, but Col Ingersoll accepts
the reasoning of the astronomers who tell
him that the consultations are full of mys-
teries. He feels and realizes the move
ment of the wind, but cannot find the mo-
tive pOwer-yet he cannot accept the mys-
| teries of the Bible. In conclusion he wished
to say to old and young men and
women, fold maids and Old bachelors
[laughter] and every one else, cling to the
Bible and not to the sayings of Col. Inger-
soil or any of his class. The doctrine of
the latter had never brought cOntentment
to any, and the lives of all his followers
We're full of melancholy. As an instance
of the universal faith in the Bible
he would call attention to the fact that
every court of law in the world would
accept dying declararation on the Bible,
on the presumption that the deponent, no
matter how great falsitier while living.
would always tell the truth when dying.
The bishop then quoted the dying decla-
ratiOns of number of well-knOwn
comparing them to the utterances
of Christians and showing the great ad-
vantage of the latter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
MARKETS.
Philasleluhia NGnrkef

PH1LADELrHIA, January 2-Flour frmer;
Ss%rRernne SrR & Us Sga 20; extra q 754S .
family 81 7507 . !: st. Louis family 81 7OO@7 IS ::
high grades SSG9.
Rye flour unchanged
Cornmeal-Brandywine unchanged,
Wheat strong; No. 2 Western Red 81 SIX !.
Penn'a red 81 5g Amber 50
Corn dull, firm; steamer 5Sc yellow 5s1<c {;
mixed 5S1sc.
Oats duh and weak: Southern and Penn,a
white 4993Oc Western white i905Oc; Western
mixed 41@I4Sc.
Rye nominal: Western 81 Pa ST.
Provision steady me So pork Sl4 90 asl<etl .
beer hams SO 80 India mess beef 81 50; bacon
smoked shoulders 54a51.c; salt do 4405c
smoked hams lO0llc; picked hams ss.a95<c
Lart dull; city kettle sc; loose butchers
49114c; prime steam 7s.c.
Butter firm: creamery extra :s6
SIC: Bradford county aud n. Y. extra sSSl3Oc:
western reserve extra ut 24el26c do good to
choice lS42Oc: rolls firm-Penn'a extra 40
"ic: western reserve extra 226I23c
Eggs quiet; Choice Penu'a &c; Western
2l@:Sc
Petroleum firm Refined SIC.
WhiSkey dull at 81 l3
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
Officers Elected.

At a regular stated meeting of Mannheim
council, No. 154, o. of L. A. NJ, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing term
C.-E. J. PritZ.
V. CA. Bufienmyer.
Rec Sec'y.-M. J. Ensminger.
Asst Rec. Secy.-W. A. Ensmimger.
Fin. Sec 'y--H. NJ. Ensmingcr.
Treas.-S. A. Ensmlnger.
Ind.-S. Hamaker.
|. Ex.-J. c. Miller.
/. P.-Geo. II. Ulrich.
o. PIT. X. Brosey.
Trustec-A. Butlenmyer.
Rep. to :. CT. X. BrOsey.
At a regular stated meeting of Aureola
circle, No. AZ, B. L. GI. F.) of Pa, in
Mannheim. the following officers We're
elected:
Chief Washington-H. NJ. Ensminycr.
Chief .Ietierson-W. Litzenberger.
Chief Franklin-S. f. Frank.
Hon. IIcrald-Samucl L. Maze.
w. of Day-Samuel G. Brosey.
w. of Night-Aaron Fry.
Trustees. +. Frank.
Charity Committees. 5. Young.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
THE LAMP OF LOVE.



Last evening at the parsonage OF the
Presbyterian church by Rev. Jas. \.
Mitchell, Emmor c. Jeffries and Martha
c. Hanway, both of Chester county, were
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
The happy bridegroom is g. years OF age
and his blushing bride is G2. Besides the
mature years of the high contracting par
ties to the alliance there are other features
that give to the event an interest even
greater than that which usually attaches
to the tying of the nuptial knot. Forty
five years ago the present bride and groom
we've devoted lovers in the full vigor
of youth, burning with the
ardent affection that is character
istic of the period Of adolescence. and
the courtship gave every promise OF
happy termination in the union of the two
young lives. Poets sing, and philosophers
teach, and stern experience frequently
proves, that the course OF true love runs
not with unrippIed smoothness, and in this
case the old saw was verified. The young
lovers drfted apart, and the old story was
re-cnacted, the iinis written, and the vol
ume clasped forever to all appearances.
He married wife in this city in 1889, and
s'lc gave her hand to another suitor. Chill
dren were born unto both Of them and the
past, though it may not have been entire
ly blotted from the book o. remembrance.
was as a dream that is over. Years rolled
swiftly by, and our herO's wife sickened
and died. Obcying the apostolic injunc-
ton that it is not well for man to be alone,
he chose unto himself another helpmeet,
and the years continued to glide smoothly
by, and honOrs and reward came to crown
a useful career A second bereavement
came to the husband, and he was again
willower. In the meantime our heroine,
the girl sweetheart Of the early part OF
this romantic narrative, had, by dispcn-
sation of providence, been called upon to |
assume the widows weeds, and late |
in years, when the golden sun
set tints were beginning to streak |
the horizon of their lives, the |
lovers of fnearIy half a century before found
themselves alone and far apart, yet with
the subtle power of past happy associations
attracting each to the other with force
that was irresistible. SO it came to pass
that after the lapse Of forty-tivc years,
during which period each had married and
raised families, the old flame was famed
into new life and found plenty of mutual
love to feed upon and how could our ro-
mancc have nicer ending than in the
quiet little ceremony performed in the par
sonage parIor last evening, with the princi-
pal actors back to their first love, in the
promise of many years Of future happi-
ness ,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
FATAL ACCIDENTS.
A Chapter o: Casualties from Newfoundl

Chapter OF Casualties from Newfoundland.
ST. JOHS. \. F., Jan. "A number
OF fatal accidents have recently taken place
in this colony, At Open Hall the Bona
Nesta dwelling house was destroyed
by fire. and two men, John Farrell, aged
43, and Joshua Warren. aged 90, persisted
in the flames. Two young girls barely es-
capped with their lives.
fisherman named Hause was drowned
at Greenbay.
During the gale at Boole Bay small
boat was dashed to pieces and three men
were drowned
Two boys fell through the ice at Burrin
and were drowned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
Use Lochcr's Horse and Cattle Powders.


take "Dr. Sellers Cough SYRUP" and M
one in the city keeps clearer OF coughs an'
colds than l. Druggists sell it. Price p cents
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
CHRISTIANITY AND INFIDEEI

CHRISTIANITY AND INFIDEEITY.
A Colored Bishops Reply to IngersoIl
Bishop A. w. Wayman, of the African
Methodist Episcopal church, leetured last
night at Bethel church, Baltimore,
to large audience, his remarks being a
reply to the attacks of Col. Robert G.
Ingersoll on the Bible. Among those pre-
sent were large number of white people,
who listened to the remarks of
the speaker with the closest at
tentiOn. The bishop commenced by
referring to Col. Ingersoll's famous lecture
on Hell,' which, he said, was fallacious
and sOphistical and without reason or az
gument. The statement of Col. Ingersoll
that his attack on the Bible was owing to
the book being the enemy of womanhOod,
the bishop said was unreasonable,
as whatever Christian women are to-day
they owe to the influence of the
Bible. Ingersolrs statements to ihe
country Notwithstanding. All the world
over the effects of the Bible were to be
seen. The Bible found Ireland in the
thirteenth century almost without an al
phabet and in four hundred years there
were men in Ireland famous for their
learning. Queen Victoria, when asked to
what she attributed the prosperity of her
country, replied that the Bible was the
secret of it. TO count the men who owe
their greatness to Christ would be beyond
the power of an archangel. Among
those who have indOrscd the BIZ
BILE are found General Washington,
Walter Scott, Lord Bacon, Judge Storey,
Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams,
Daniel Webster, Henry Clay, J. X. Glib
bons, Thaddeus Stevens, Henry Winter
Davis, Charles Sumner, Abraham Lincoln
and host of others, beside whom Inger-
soil sinks into utter insignifcance from a
moral and intellectual standpoint. Yet
this book so indorsed Mr.. IngersOll repre-
sents as being the chief enemy of culture,
education and refinement. Lawyers are
prone to say queer things, but l don't
think any lawyer ever said anything half
so ridiculous as this.
1t is true many things in the Bible can
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK. JAN 2-FlOur-State and Western
quiet, without decided dhange ;superfine state
81 lO16: extra do 81 05616 . choice do 81 300
81 al16 10: choice do 81 SOa17 IS; super1ine
western 81 .016 common to good extra Ito y; Is
60 30; choice do do 81 35GiS 80: choice white
wheat do ST 5Ogp1; Southern quiet and un-
changed: common to fair extra 81 sla6 IS:
good To choice do ST 9o6S 80.
Wheat-Spring quiet and nominal winter
12dlc better; Bush-NO. 1 White JAN by
GENITAL $! 50 No. Red Jan. by GENITAL 81 81
do red Feb. by GENITAL 81 G9l5
Corn dull and scarcely so fl Tm: Mixed West
ern spot 6l@6S4c; do future 6O1d0I6lc.
Oats guiet and steady state 4yia4I53c; West
ern I91.@52Lc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
Brandy as a Medicine.

dec:5l.4t
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
ZANFRETTA.
I'automiIne and Variety Show.

Tanton,ime and Variety Show.
The audience to see Zanfretta's panto-
mime and specially company last evening
was large i'll the upper part of the house,
while down stairs it was small. The per-
fornancc was the same as that given in
the afternoon. 1t opened with the old
sketch. a Quiet Nights Rest Minnie
Gon..;. a fair serio-comic, pleased the gods
so well that she was recalled three times.
The song and dance of Geyer and Mackic
was very clever, although the young men
are new to the stage. Bernard McCreddic
played skillrully on Instruments of almost
every kind and the tunes were the latest
of the day. The brother act of the Three
Miles was very good and all of them are
expert tumblcs. The Skill brass
band man was very funny, as was the
sketch entitled ''The Skeleton Witness
The performance concluded with the pan
tomime of Santa CLAUS with Alex.
Zanfrctta as clown, Tom Vance as panta-
loon, Frank Zanfret:a rs harlequin. and
Flora Ianfretta as Coiumhine. The
tricks were good and the performance Of
Alex. Zanfretta on the tight rope was
simply wonderful. The troupe went back
to Philadelphia this morning. as it was
only organized for trip through the
Eastern towns during the holidays. They
were under the management of W. Gil
more. of the Grand Central. Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
MURDER On SHIPBOAED.
Shocking Affair il. the Baltimore liza

Shocking Affair IL the Baltimore Harbor
Yesterday morning John Allen. a cook
! on the English bark John Patterson. lying
at Wells's wharf East Baltimore. was
killed by one of his shipmates, named Mi
chael Mccarthy. Mccarthy and Allen had
been together at the theatre ON Wednesday
night, the former going on watch when he
got on the vessel and Allen retiring to the
galley, where he went to sleep. 1t was Nc
Carthy's duty to awaken Allen at 5 o'clock
in the morning, but yesterday morning he
allowed him to sleep later. knowing that he
had been up late the night before. At
5:3O, however, he tried to arouse him. but
he did not seem to wake very readily,
when Mccarthy. according to his own
statement, pulled him by the legs off
the bench. This made Allen angry
and jumping up he began quar-
reling with Mccarthy, finally
striking him in the head. intict-
ing slight wound. Mccarthy then, as is
alleged, took heavy iron tire-poker from
Allen hand, and striking Allen over the
head crushed in the skull and felled him
to the deck senseless. Mccarthy then ran
aft and told the carpenter, Thomas Rae
shire, that he had killed the cook
and the carpenter in turn awakened
Capt. Girvan, master of the bark, who
at once set for DIR. Mansfield and also
gave information to the police of the
Eastern district of the the affair. Capt
kenney dispatched Sergts. Deague and
Digggs and squad of men to the vessel,
where Mccarthy was taken in custody
and locked up at the Eastern station. |
Allen died before the arrival of DR.. Mans |
field and Coroners Ireland and Walker |
made an examination of the body, which
resulted in showing that his death resulted
from compound cOmminuted frature of
he skull
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
THE SOCIALISTS.


Selecting their Presidential Ticket
PITTSBURGH, jan 2.-The Socialistic
Congress adjourned sine die last night after
selecting Caleb Prink, of New York, a. z.
Bishop, of Chicago and Osborn Ward, us
candidates for nomination for president.
These names will be referred to the party
at large, and the two names receiving the
highest number Of votes will be the candi-
dates
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
FAMINE AND FEVER,

Dying of Starvation and Disease in Russia
ST. PETERsBURG, Jan. 1.-The Golos
asserts that the country between the
rivers EOlga and Dan is famine-stricken,
and that many persons have already per-
ishcd. The project of Tsaritzin has ar
rived i'll st. Petersburg to urge contribu-
tions for the relief of the people in that
place. where famine and typhus fever have
appeared.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
ERIN GO BEAGH.
The Good Time Coming for the EmeraI.
Isle.


New YORK, Jan. "A large delegation
OF well known citizens boarded the steam
ship Scythia this morning and heartily
welcomed Mr.. Parnell to America Ad-
dresses We're read to him eulogizing his un-
swerving devotion to the Irish cause and
recognizing him as the representative of
the Irish people in the unequal contest
with landlord usurpation maintained by
the armed forces OF Great Britain.
Mr.. Parnell, replying briefly, reviewed
his understanding of the Irish land ques-
tion, but hoped that better times are close
at hand and that Ireland may ultimately
take rank amongst the nations of the
earth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
Thumb Mashed.

This morning shortly after II O'Clock
Winfield Hoover, 4 brakeman on engine
No. 237 OF the Pennsylvania railroad, had
the thumb of his right hand so badly
mashed while coupling cars at Leaman
Place that it will have to be amputated.
lie went to his home at the Gap.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
The Soup House.

The soup house opened yesterday morn
ing and the poor families of the city will
now be supplied daily. 1t is in charge Of
Billy Shay and his wife and the soup is as
good as ever. Yesterday 396 persons were
furnished with soup and this morning the
number was 367.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
A Mothers Grief.

The pride of mother. the life and JOY of a
home. are her children, hence her grief when
sickness enters and takes them away. Take
warming then. that you are running a terrible
risk if they have Il Cough. Group or WhOOping
Cough, which lead to Consumption. if you do
not attend to it ut once. ShilOhS ConSrlmp-
ton Cure is guaranteed to cure them. Price 10
cents 30 cents and 81. For lame Back. Side.
or Chest, use ShilOh's Porous Plaster. Price
y cents. Sold by ID. Heitshu, Lancaster, and
n, L. Davis. MilIerSyille.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
neayer Street Cotton Mill.

This mill. which has been purchased and
repaired by Mcssrs. Peters & Shirk, will
be put in operation next week, and to fill
the orders for goods which have been re-
ceived, will be run night and day. thus
giving employment to two full sets of en-
plOycCS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
Ss'ECIAL NOTICE.
Removal.

After this date the undersigned will occupy
the new Tobacco Warehouse. No. 2:;3 North
Shippcn street. adjoining the Pennsylvania
Railroad removing from No. $ East Chestnut
street. The general business OF Packer. Com
mission Merchant and Wholesale Ecaicr in
Leaf Tobacco - will be ntinucd.
\. TELLER,
dcc2G-Stdl Lancaster, Pa. Dec. 2j, 1879.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
ShiiOh's Catarrh Remedy.

A marvellous Cure for Catarrh, Diphthcria'
Canker Mouth, and Head Ache With each
bottle there is an ingenious nasal Injector for
the more successful treatment of the com
plant. without extra charge. Price 30 cents.
sold by ID. IIctshu, Lancaster. and NJ. l.. Davis,
MilersviIle. sAi-eOdD.ScOwW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
The Best. Ever Knew OF.

j: q. Starkey, a prominent and influential
Citizen of Iowa City. says: Il have had the
years, and have used every Remedy ] could
hear of. without any relief whatever. until
paper and was persuaded to try it, am happy
to state that it has entirely cured me- 1t is GER
tainly the best Remedy ever knew Of" Price
% cents. Sold by ID. llcitshu, Lancaster, and
NJ. l.. Davis MillcrsVillc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
THE WASHINGTON SENSATION.

Young Morgan 5 Assailant Released on Eail.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-Lucy Horton.
who shot a son of Senator Morgan. yester-
day, was arraisned this morning and re-
leased on a thousand dollars bail. Mr..
Morgan was not able to appear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
NOT GUILTY..

End of Celebrated InfanticiGe Case.
BOsTON, Jan. 2.-In the case of John
N. Buzzell, on trial at East Cambridge,
for the murder of an infant child, the jury
this morning rendered verdict of not
guilty
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02

Try. ry.Locher's Cough Syrup.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
SpECIiE NOTICES.
No Mere Hard Times.

NO IENFtt KftlrU l1IfCS.
If you will stop spending so much on fine
clothes, rich food and style. buy good. healthy
food. cheap and better clothing get more real
and substantial things of life every way, ard
especially stop the foolish habit of employing
expensive quack doctors or using so much OF
the vile humbug medicine that does you only
harm. but put your trust in that simple, pure
remedy, Hop Btters that cures always. at II
trifling cost, and yOu will see good times and
have good health. sec another column.
ouI
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
JERSEY ,.JTSTICE.

AN EmbeZz;in. County Official Sem
fenced.
New BRUNSWICK. y. j., Jan. 2.-JO-
seph 5. Letson, eX-county collector, con-
victed of embczziing $4,000 OF the county
funds, was to-day sentenced to two years
in the state prison with hard labor and
$500 fine.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02

Yesterday afternoon the colored child
rem of the city were given Il treat by the
children of the Rockland Street Cndenomi-
national Sunday school (whitc) in the col
Ored school building. The room III which
the affair was held was decorated with
evergrecns, flowers and notices. and i
was filled with people both white and col
s,red. There were a number of white
ladies present, from the best families of
the city, who took great deal OF interest
in the little folks. a large tree and table
in the room were filed with good things.
About o'clock services began, which in
cluded singing and addresses by A. G..
Leonard and by Rev. Mr.. Harris of A.
VI. e. church After the services the con-
tents Of the tree and table were distributed
among the little folks who were
greatly pleased. The occasion was plea
SAINT to all and the parties who supcrin-
tended the affair are deserving of great
credit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
For Their Engine House.

The Humane fire company have ap.
pointed a committee and have made Other
arrangements for the holding of ball, for
their new engine house on February 8.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02

The proposals for supplying the city
water works with coal to April 1, 1890,
opened last evening, were as follows: JAS
Stewart & Son, 1000 pounds to the ton,
$3.50: III. Baumgardner & Co.. $500
Gorrccht & Co., $2.S5.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-01-02
New ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Watson. Ellis & kcrnells star Troupe.
Notice of Copartncrship.
IOD Boys Wanted.
Safe For Sale.
Public sale
Wanted.
For further details see advertising
column.