davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
BY 'Gelegrspn.
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 81 NoOn.-Stocks dull.
Money. 3d3k per cent. fxchange-Long, 4s2'a;
short. 4S44. state bonds dull aud quiet. Govern
ments steady and quiet.
Ersning.-MoneY, 2E@3H per cent. Exchange
4S2H Governments quiet and firm: new 3's lO4s
new AVS, 1l6as: new As llSs. states In light tie
maud.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
DOR NEW YORK.-The Old IfSs

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old xfTE
= Dominion Steamship COmpany's - -
steamers will sail as follows: steamer OLD Do
MINION, CAPTAIN WALKER. e.ery TUESDAY at
2 O'Clock Z. steamer WYANOkE, Captain
MANHATTAN, Captain KELLY, every SUNDAY
at = o'clock A. VI.
Freight received up 10 l O'Clock =. VI. for the
Tuesdays and + days steamer. and 10 . O'Clock
Saturday evening for Sundays ship.
Through bills OF ading signed and goods for
wsrded with dispatch TO all points north south east,
and west; also. TO foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare TO New York, tl0.50; steersge, SO and
81.
For freight or passage apply 10
q. W. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
my Cts COmpany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
TOR NORFOLK, BALTI-sf1N.
Ess3s~ssS5lE.
MORE. THE NORTH, AND REGULAR LAND
INGs on JAMES RIVER,
ALSO
OLD POINT,
SMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
THE SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND
carrying United states mailJ
SMITHFIELD AND HAMPTON.
GREATLY REDUCED RATES.

2. c. CLIFFORD, Commander.
ieaves Richmond every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,
and FRIDAY at o A. VI. for above named places
connecting al Portsmouth with the Ray Line same
afternoons which arrives at Old Point at $40 Z. w.
aud at Baltimore next morning In fun time for
4. VI. train for Philadelphia, New York and Boson.
Returning the steamer leaves Norfolk TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY At A. NJ, AZ
irving here about y. u.
Fare 10 Norfolk y..,.............,.....".S1 80
Fare round trio Observation-Disclosures. so
Fare 10 .....,'.....,.'..'.. W
Fare 20 Gnllddtlpula w
Fare TO New ~ oV
Fare 20 Ia w
Through tickets on sale on steamer CITY Of Rich
mond and al 6srbC-9s Agency, loco Main street.
Baggage checked thrcsgh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
Land-League Consultation.

LONDON, May 3l.-At a consultation last
night OF members Of Parliament and others
belonging to the Land League it was de-
cided TO fill the place OF Mr.. Kettle as an
organizer forthwith, and it was also decided,
in the event OF the suppression Of the
League, TO transfer It's duties In Ireland to
the Ladies' Land League, and If that was
interfered with TO conduct the organization
through committee sitting at IIolyhead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
ApAY ON TRE ROAD.

49,. chesapeake and Ohio Railways What IL
!. and What it's TO -Riehmond's oppsr-
entity, the Tide Of Fortune Moving our
wsy-Daneers and Disasters Passed-Good
s,,,es Coming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
FORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 81,
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
FOR WASHINGTON. EEL.
THE POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANY
has resumed the old and favori;e route
BETWEEN QUANTICO AND WASHINGTON

THE NEW PALACE sTEAMER EXCELSIOR
built expressly for this service, win make TWO
TRIPS DAILY except SUNDAY IN connection with
trains OF the Richmond. Frederick burg aud POtO-
mac railroad. leaving Richmond at SIP A. VI. aud
$40 7. NJ, arriving at Washington at =. VI. and
1910 4. NJ.
CHARACTERISTICS.
Freedom from dust, view of the beautiful and
historic scenery along the FAMOUS POTOMAC
RIVER. passing in full view of MOUNT VERNON
elegantly served meals, grand main saloon, superb
staterOOms. delightful bathrooms. hot and cold
water. and all The complete appointments OF a
strictly first class boat.
Fare from Quantco to Washington (limitedl 81.
straight and round. lrlD tickets between Richmond
and Washington at lowest rates &C offices Of the
Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potomac railroad
aud A. W. CARRIERS.
GEORGE MATTINGLY. Superintendent.
Vi. VI. WEIGH, Agent, 1000 Main street.
nv 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
Lynchburg PASSENGER Train. NO. 44. naIly.

LyDchburg Passenger Train, No. a., Daily.
ArrlNe bufheFile.s...,.,.... ......... ll:3O A.
Train No. A connects at Burkeville with Nor.
folk al d Western railroad for Farmvile, Lynch
burg. and all Southwestern points.
Train No. 90 fast maill stops only at Jetersvlle,
Drakt's Branch Bsrksdale's, DsnyiIe. Greensboro,
salisbury Charlotte. spartanburg. GreeDve. Sen-
eca TOccoa, Lula, ard Gainesville, connecting a.
Atlanta for all points South and SOU hwssi.
Train No. As Through passenger stops at all sta
tons, connecting al sutheriin's with Milton and
Sutherlin Narrow-Gauge railroad r. Milton; At
Salisbury with Western North Carolina railroad for
all pops In Western North Carolina; at Atlanta
for all points South and Southwest.
Train No. Az Through pas, enser and NALL stops
at all stations. connecting al Sutherns with Milton
and Suthern Narrow SanPe railroad for Milton;
at Atlanta for all points south and Southwest; At
Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta
railroad for Colnmbis, Augusta, savannah, and
Florida points.
Trains nom the above-named points arrive st
Richmond 4:43 L. NJ, 4:lo T.. NJ, 1928 A. NJ, and
Up. VI.
PULLNAN-CAR SERVICE:
On Train No. 4S-New York and Atlanta ufa
Richmond.
On Train No. 42-Washington. a. d Richmond.
and Danyile, and DanyilIe and Augusta.
Tickets sold to all points SCUM, southeast, and
southwest, and baggage checked through.
No lay-over checks given on local tickets
A. POPE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
y. VI. r.. TALgDTT, General MANAGER nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

mhhsNE IN hELIRGENtE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-JUNE L, 1881.
sun sets ............ 700 Morning ........... 7:s4
Moon sets..........1042 Evening. .......... 7:54
PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY 81, 1851.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United STAT
mall, merchandise and passengers, l.. u. TaiuB
agent.
SAILED.
steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New Yors
merchandise and passengers, e. w. Allen & Co,
gents.
Steamer Pioneer, Platt. Philadelphia, merehan.
disc and passengers. J. ". Mccartney. agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
The Serutin de Lisfe Bill.

through a committee sitting at Holyhead.
The Scrutin de Lisfe Bill.
LONDON, May 31.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Times says The voting in the
Senatorial Bureaus j. not conclusive in re-
gard TO the fate OF the Scrutin de iiSie bill,
as the absentees and neuiras may turn the
scale. The Senate bill certainly pass the
Scrutin de HSte bill in order to avoid CON-
plicltion.
Confederate Cotton BOndh elders.
LONDON, May 3i.-Tbe yearly meeting of
the bondholders OF the Confederate Cotton
Loan OF 1868 was held to-day at the Can
non Street Hotel. The general tenor of the
speeches was TO the effect that although
the bondholders had no legal claim on the
American Government, something might he
done IL friendly appeal were made. The
speakers seemed to base their hopes on the
fact that the Bank OF England still holds
some residue Of the loan.
Sarah Bernhnrdt TO Marry.
LONDON, May 3l.-The World says: We
hear on good authority that Sarah Bern
hardt Is TO marry, on Saturday next, w.
NJ. Angelo, who has been travelling with
her In America.
Adjoarned for the Derby.
LONDON, May 3l.-ln the House OF Com
mons to-day motion by Mr.. kichard
Power nib.raD in favor OF the adjourn
ment OF The House for the Derby was carried
by vote of 246 to 1l9 amid loud cheers.
Murderers shot.
r.uSIs. May 3i.-The murderers OF NJ
, Seguu, correspondent OF tae Paris zee
graph, have been shot,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
a Complaint from Dillon.

LONDON, May 3l.-In the House Of Com
mons to-day the Speaker. replying to Mr..
Parnel, said be had received a letter from
Mr.. Dillon. from Kimainham Jail, COM
planning Of his detention and denying the
accuracy Of remarks attributed to him.
Mr.. Forster; the Speaker said, was willing
TO produce the correspondence II the House
desired it. Mr.. Gladstone intimated that
the Government would assent TO motion
for production Of the cnrres nondence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01

MINIATURES ALMANAc-JrNE1. 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01

,,,rr, s,,onaenoe OF the Richmond Dispaichl
wars srIPRtg SPRINGS, Wssr vA.,,
" My Oh 1901
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-01

I'uSIs, May 3l.-Tne murderers OF NJ.
Seguiu, correspondent OF .ae Paris Tee
graph, have been shot,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
STATE ITEMS.


Angelo Treniss, aged IL years, of Phil
adelphia, visiting relations at Chester, fell
from tree and sustained injuries from
which he died in few minutes.
Miss Henrietta D. Field. of South Ches-
ter, aged 80 years, while attempting to
cross the track of the P. W. & B. railroad
at Thurlow station. was struck by an ex-
press train and instantly killed.
The Erie Observer continues to press the
claims of Hon. Grange Noble for the state
treasurer nomination, with an ardor that
leaves no room to doubt its sincere admi-
ration of that gentleman.
John G. Noonan, we'll known as the for
mer proprietor of variety theatre in
Philadelphia, died at the Pennsylvania
hospital last evening from the effects of
burns received by an explosion Of oil in a
tank which he was experimenting with.
The damage by the fire on Sunday night
at Swarthmore college, is roughly esti-
mated at $3.50, 900, the burned building and
its contents being insured for $50, 900;
The board of managers, yesterday decided
to retain the present organization, and to
continue the business Of the college as
soon as proper quarters can be obtained.
At Tenant, Fayette county, yesterday,
James Sullivan, a laborer, was struck by
a locomotive and killed almost instantly.
He was middle aged and a man of dissi-
pated habits. While the inquest was be-
ing held on Sullivan's body disturbance
arose between a number of whites and
blacks who had gathered around. Nu-
merous shots were fred, stones were
hurled and a regular riot ensued. Several
of the parties were wounded but none
fatally
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
X. OF r.
Lodge Visitation and ExemplIiicatiOn Of
Secret Work.

Lodge Visitation and Exemplliicatiou Of
Secret Work.
Cove Lodge, No. 301, Knights of Py:hias,
Of Mount Joy, to the number of. about
Thirty men, paid a fraternal visit last even
ing to Lancaster Lodge, No. G9. Lancas-
ter lodge has the honor of being the
"mother" lodge Of No. 3O1, and tho Wis
itatiOn last evening was additional to sew
eral such that have passed between the
lodges since the institution of tho latter,
the special object on this occasion being
the qualification of a desire Oh the part Of
Cove lodge to witness the exemplificatiOn
of the Amplified Knights Degree, No. GS
being one of the four lodges of this state
in possession of it. To this end the visitors
were accompanied by a newly initiated
member who had not as yet been fully
knightetl, on whom the degree was con-
ferred. After the session Of the lodge the
visiting knigbts were escorted to Brother
Knights Scliee1s & Kautz's Stevens House
where the wants of the inner
man received substantial attention and
about midnight they left for home in pri-
vate conveyances, as they came, expressing
themselves much pleased by their visit
and anxious to reciprocate at no distant
day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Fighting at D Hotel.

Yesterday afternoon James Messenkop,
Harry Snyder and Wayne Shay, three
young men, went into the hotel Of VIM.
Roehm on South Queen street and at-once
began raising row. When told to 90 out
they refused to 60, but defied all present.
MesseDkop picked up 4 spittoon and struck
Mrs. Roehm on the arm, cutting it. He
was then about firing it at Mr.. Roehm
when the latter struck him and put him
out. Martin Nancy, who, as is we'll known.
is inoffensivo was sitting in the barroom
when Shay showed himself to be great
hero by striking the old man in the face.
After some time the two were elected from
the building. When they reached the street
they picked up stones which they threw
at the windows of the hotel.
Roehm has brought suit against the men
before Alderman Spurrier, charging them
with malicious mischief aud drunken and
disorderly conduct.
Messenkop has brought suit against
Roehm before Alderman Barr. He charges
him with fclonious assault and battery,
but is unable to tell with what he was hit.
Roehm says it was with his fist.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
Supposed Highway ROBBERY.

Yesterday morning John Karscb, baker,
of Millersville was driving along the road
near Rockville when he was stopped by
two men, one of who caught hold of his
horse, while the other grabbed him by the
throat. Karsch yelled at the top of his
voice and the men took to their heels, be-
fore number of persons in the neighbor.
hood arrived. Karsch threw bell at one of
the men but failed to hit him. 1t is b.
licved that it was the intention of the men
to rob him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
Runaway on a railroad Track,

A frightful runaway occurred ut the
Harrisburg turnpike crossing over the
Pennsylvania railroad on Saturday after
noon. A countryman was driving out
from town in light wagon, having with
him his wife. Just as the team approached
the crossing a freight train, going west,
came up. The horse frightened, and
turned up the railroad track.
on which he ran in front of
the engine until he reached the IrOnsides
baseball grounds where lie was caught.
Neither tho man nor his wife were thrown
out nor in any way injured. The wagon
was but very slightly damaged. A water
melon, which was in the wagon was
thrown out and that was the first thing
that the man asked about.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
A Runaway Train.

Last evening freight train was passing
up Water street, on the Quarryville rail-
road. When it reached a point on the hill
near Lemon street, a coupling broke and
two ore dumps, heavily loaded. started
down Water street ut frightful rate of
speed. They wero not stopped until they
reached Mill creek, three miles from where
they started, where they struck the first
grade. Persons who saw the cars state
that they ran down Water street at the
rate of a mile minute. 1t was a great
wonder that no one was killed, but there
appeared to have been no vehicles or per-
sons at the crossings when the cars arrived.
A fagman was on the cars, but he was ur-
able to stop them as the brakes were of no
account. It was very lucky that the regu-
lar train had not yet gone down Or there
might have been a frightful wreck.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
PhaetOn Upset and Crushed.

On Saturday evening as John Shaub
and family were driving home from a fes-
tival held in Mylin's woods, near Willow
Street, the phaeton in which they were
riding was run into Dy the driver of an
other team. The phaeton was broken and
upset and Mr.. Shaub and family we're
thrown out upon the pike, but none of
them were seriously hurt. The men who
ran into them were drunk, and drove ra-
pidly away without stopping to ascertain
what damage had been done by their
recklcssness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
Mayors court.

The mayor had eight cases yesterday
morning, most of them being drunks.
Some were sent to Jail and others were
discharged on payment Of costs. Maze
Taylor, colored, was arrested on Middle
street while making tremendous, noise
by Officer Elias She paid her fine. Two
boys, for loafing on the corner of Duke
and s;iddle streets, were also fined.
This morning the mayor left two
drunks 60 on payment of costs. Ellen
Hughes, somewhat notorious woman,
got Is days, and another woman five.
Both had been drunk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
PERSO ONAL..

PERSONAL.
President ARTHUR remained in WASH
ington Sunday, and attended services in
st. Johns Episcopal church in the morn
ing. He also attended the funeral services
in the same church yesterday afternoon.
HAYES owns farm about six miles north
of Bismarck, near the Missouri river. He
bought it dirt cheap, and it is making lots
OF money. 1t is famous for it's big crops
and is shabbily kept.
WALTER KIEFFER, city editor of the
Ney Era, and Lancaster correspondent
of the Philadelphia Press, contributes to
the latter journal, to-day, several stanzas
entitled Good Rcigns," and having refer
cnce to the prevailing and overshadOwing
national calamity.
King KALAKAU has paid Edison visit
in search of a means to light up Honolulu.
The Hawaiian attorney general proposes
to provide Edison with power from VOL
cano. He declares the stories in recent
his kingdom as preposterous. The royal
sight-seer arrived in Philadelphia last
night.
Very Rev. JOHN MCCARTNEY, ID. d.,
president emeritus of Mount St. Mary's
college, Emmittsburg, died after short
illness at the college yesterday morning.
He was great lover of Horace and knew
his writings by heart. The late financial
troubles OF the college oppressed him very
much and no doubt had much to do with
his death. He was a ripe scholar and a
Christian gentleman.
Mrs. RHODA HUTCHINSON GRAY, the
elder sister of the musical Hutchinson
family, died day Or two ago at the
family homestead at Milford, N. II. She
had a high soprano voice, strong and
melOdiOus, and in her younger days
travelled some months with the "home
branch " of the family while the quartet
proper were in England. She leaves two
daughters both gifted in song. OF the
once numerous family of sixteen children
but four now remain namely. Joshua.
John, Asa and Abby.
Taking together his large life insurance
policies, his real estate iu Mentor and
Washington, his personal property, and
the subscriptions to the fund raised for
him, which already are over $500, 900 and
probably will reach upward of $400, 900.
Mrs. GARFIELD will doubtless have at her
disposal over half million dollars. Should
Congress continue to her the salary Of her
husband as President through his term,
she will doubtless have four years hence.
at least 500, 900 and her five children
will probably inherit independent fortunes
of $3.50, 600 each, in case they should all
live to inherit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
deliver German address in st. Stephens
German Lutheran church, on Monday

deliver German address in St. Stephen's
German Lutheran church, on Monday
evening.
The subject Of vacant congregations was
next taken up, and the pastorless charges
within synod's jurisdiction received care
full and exhaustive attention from the dis
trict conference, neighboring ministers and
committees.
Reports followed. Pastor Billheimcr,
chairman of the apportiOnment committee,
read comparison OF apportionment and
contributions, and also the assessments
for 1SS1-S2. Each charge is taxed higher
than ever before for the benevolent OBJ
jects of the church, due to tho extra 81, 200
laid upon the East Pennsylvania synod by
the general synod.
Rev. E. S. Henry, Of Pine Grove, chair
man of the advisory board of homo mis-
sions, read his report. Action was taken
upon it and its appeals for aid where con-
sidered necessary.
MIR. 8. p. Auchmuty, chairman Of the
auditing committee on finances of synod
presented the result Of his examination
with recommendations for the current
year, which were adopted.
Pastor Shuligh, Of Fort Washington,
read the report on Sunday schools, which
was adopted.
The report on the state of religion was
read by Pastor Holman, Of West Philatlel-
phia, which was interesting and encour-
aging, reviewing its growth during 4
period Of forty years since it's Organiza
tiOn in Lancaster in 1912.
On motion, adjourned with prayer by
Rev. D. T. Koser.
Synod had 4 pleasant and instructive
session in st. Stephens church last even-
ing. Rev. J. W. Goodlie, secretary of
tha home mission board, spoke first, and
was followed by Drs Hay and Conrad in
German.
Tuesday Q o'clock a. m.-SynOd opened
with prayer by Rev. s. Stall.
Minutes Of synod read and approved.
The mooted question pending Pas: or
Stalls resolution that the next meeting
should be held outside of synodical bounds
was discussed and lost.
POttsville, Schuylkill county, was Sc
lcctcd rs the place Of next meeting on the
third Wednesday Of September 1882
Secretary was ordered to have $500
copies OF the synOl's proceedings pub
lished for general distribution among the
charges. BY vote of synod the pages con-
tanning resolutions on the death of Pres
ident Garfield were ordered to be drapel
in heavy mourning lines.
DIR. l.. E. Albert, chairman of the COM
mittcc on tho Columbia church affairs,
read report whose recommendations
elected prOtracted discussion.
Tho new St. JOHNS organization was
brought forward in debate and after yeas
and nays had been called was declared not
admitted to the East PENNSYLVANIA
synod.
Adjourned with prayer by Rev. +. T.
Hoover.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
The "Strateglsts.' -

The crowded condition of our columns
to-day admits of only brief men tion
of the performance of Havcrly's "Strate-
gist" company at Fulton opera house
Saturday night. The piece, though con-
siderably altered since its former produc-
ton here, can scarcely be said to have
improved with the change, some very
good things having been cut out in the
general slaughter. There is, however, still
plenty Of fun in it, and after the actors
had got over the depression produced upon
them by their frs: view Of the " beggarly
array of empty benches," they managed
to excite good deal of mirth by their
amusing performance. Polk. Aiken,
Linden, Miss Gilbert and tho others are
good actors, and no doubt would have
appeared to even greater advantage but
for the dispiriting influences against
which they were forced to contend.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27

with all the members of the cabinet, ex-
cepting Secretary Blaine, on board. Dur
ing the hours set for the obsequies men,
orial services were held in every church in
Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27

The Pail Mall Gdzette is cabled from
London as saying that to-day when
England and America stand as mourn.
ers beside one grave We may venture to
hope that the bitter memories and di-
viding animOsities engendered by the
Revolutionary war are finally passed
away: and suggest that England and
America shall endeavor to arrange some
kind Of an informal union for the pre-.
vention of in.ernecine strife. If an
European concert, despite almost insur.
mountab!e difficulties, is recognized as
political! Il. ces ;ity, why should there not
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
Shutting Them OF

Superintendent Kitcb, Of the water
works, is out to-day shutting off the water
from the premises Of persons who failed to
pay their water tax.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27

THE emblems of mourning may prop
erly be taken down now that the funeral
is over. The Grape leaves the door bell
after the body passes out. The emblems
of sorrow are not cheerful, and we need
no longer wear them upon our walls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-09-27
UnmailabIe Letters,

A letter addressed "Mrs. Lizzie Bair
Gap, Pa is held for postage and one ad
dressed "Charles SHED, Illinois county.
Pa, - is held for better direction.