davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
The Growth Of Nerrousness.

Nervousness is rapidly growing ailment.
When there is no organic disease, its origin
is usually imperfect digestion. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters, remedy peculiarly effica-
cious in cases of nervousness, acts primarily
upon the stomach, restoring its activity, pro-
noting the secretion of the gastric juice, ovei.
ing the immediate bodily disturbance re
sultiDg from dyspepsia, and remedying that
depletion of muscular substarcs and strength,
and the nervous symptoms which 1t ultimate.
ly produces. With the renewed activity of
the digestive functions. nerve quietude re-
turns. an increasing inability to rest soundiy
is couuterscted, mental dependency Is sup
planted by feeling Of cheertulness. and the
relish for food is augmented. The remedy is
safe and uuobjsetionable. and may also be
relied upon to overcome and prevent fever
and sgue, biliousness and constipation.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
THURSDAY, February %,

THURSDAY, February %, 1882
DEPARTMENT Two-DENsoN, Judge.
Tmma Carter VS.. James Carter Case continued
Ella r. Ross vs. Thomas F. Ross-Ca e tried; de.
cree OF divorce granted to plaintiff cause, cruelty
To-DAY's cALESDAs.
People VS.. Chapman ct al.
P. Ii. Coggins VS.. Sacramento City.
Hodgdon VS.. Underhill.
New citizens Daniel Halter, native OF Germany,
admitted to citizenship on the testimony of +. w.
Knauer and Peter wager. Also d. e. Berg, native
Of Norway, admitted upon the testimony OF b. W.
d. eman ard j. W. NJ. smith.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

"WHY. who would have thought three
months ago that such sight would ever &C.
cur again p was heard on sll corners. the
occasion being the large display Of those
famous E4stern.made Red House kip boots.
brogans, herder baotees, etc. The reputation
of these goods are well-estahltshed, aud tn
appreciate them one only has to give them
trial
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

For $i.sooa7A Two-ssory. Hsrs-fnished
Frame Dwellings, nearly new, containing rooms
bathroom, gas, and all modern improvements
Lot, 40xl60 on line OF street railroad.
$3.s50 Eaeh-TwO (neariy newt Cw0-story
Frame Dwelling 7 rooms each. double parlors !;
lots 40xI60 each, with stables street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth.
That desirable and pleasantly. located
Frame Dwelling, containing ten large, airy rooms
with high ceilings; double parlors, bathroom, hot
water attachments in fact every convenience con-
neeted with irst-class residence. Lot, S0xi60,
filled TO the grade. Situated on the northeast
corner of Fourteenth and L streets, fronting on
Capital Park. Will be sold at bargain.
We have also Il few GIlier first class resi-
dences that can be secured on favorable terms.
-ALso-.
Desirable and eiisibIy located Building
lots.
Farm OF go Aer,s. twelve miles south
of the city, on lower Stockton road good dwelling
and barn $50 acres in summer failow; place espe-
cally adapted to raising grain for stock raising,
having splendid water facilities. offered at the
low figure Of s2s per acre.
4 Farm of sGe Acres, with Good Build.
ings; 40 acres in alfalfa be increased to 100;
splendid dairy or fruit farm; dairy already
started near the furnishing town OF Plymouth,
Amador county
l.SDo Acres on sacramento Aiyer, at
Browns Landing, near Feather river. Has
good buildings, located on mounds partly sown
to alfalfa, all under fence; s. 80 per ace.
ALSO, IN CONNECTION WITH THIS, THERE
1 $3.50 Acres or FeOihill. Hand. seven Miles
east of Sheridan; good grazing. fruit or farming
land, ard well timbered. Price, 81 per acre.
AZ These two last mentioned make splendid
stock ranges, making good winter and summer
range; 2506 sheep be purchased with the
places if desired. sWEETsEs a. ALsEP,
feS Spit Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
TO MY OLD PATRONS.

I STILL OFFER MY VALUABLE SERVICES f
I you are so unfortunate as 70 require then :.
With mind matured and enriched by studies Of N
advanced order, safely say thft there is hard
q disease in the catalogue OF human lis that cal
not treat to successful issue.
LADIES-I am always ready to assist you Ny
past knowledge has been increased by extensit e
experience. / am now able to treat you With II
certainty OF success. No case peculiar TO ycJr
delicate organism is beyond my sure control.
Ny Female Monthly Medicines are superior to
any offered heretofore, and will be warranted { o
have the desired effect in all CAGES
Those Of the public who need my service can
depeud upon gentlenaniy, honorable and scientf
treatment at reasonable rates
jlred by youthful indiscretions and those who
have contracted local diseases.
Pers ms afflicted can, If they prefer, consult me
by letter. detailing the symptoms OF the disease or
trouble, and receive medicines by express with full
instructions. All letters must be directed H.
JosSELYN, II. D 226 Suffer street, San Francis
co, Ca.
Cure warranted In all cases, or no pay required.
Consult ations personally by letter, gratis Sci
for book. Comfortable apartments for patients at
my Infrmary twben desred), with experienced
nurses.
Consultation Parlors, 226 Suffer street, adjoining
the Young Mems Christian Association Building.
Once hours-From A. N. to Pm.
MY DfpBelnn hangs tn my once.
Purchase my Essay on Hhysiology and Marriage.
For sale by all newsdealers-
j.. n. J0ssELIN, u. d.
5.3p1m&gwlmWS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

LYDIA E. PIskHAM's Vegetable Compound
has done thousands Of women more good than
the medicines of many doctors. 1t is posi-
tive cure FIR all female complaints. Send to
Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

FoR WHooFINe CeuGH Nothing equals
Chesley's Rock and Rye.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

ANOTHER CASE of those black alpscas.
double width, for III cents per yard, receiyed
to day az the Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

MILLINERY GooDs received daily at the
Bed House, second floor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

kIDNEY-WoRr has cured kidney complaints
of thirty years standing. Try 1t.
Pc PIE are killed by coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
Eastern and Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK, February Esd.
BRsADsTUFYs Flour is dull and Wheat is
unsettled, latter at 81 26Gl 81 a bushel.
WooL-Californa is steady at 12@lsc for fall bur-
~, and 1L@2Oc for clean fall, spring bury, Log
I6c; clean spring, 20@35c pulled 20@42c.
HIDEs-California are quiet at 22a923c.
CHICAGO, February 3d.
WHEAT-sl 26t for March,
CoRN-62sc for May.
PoRK-S17 III bid for March.
LARD-sl0 42a for March.
BAcoS-S9 40 for nbs for March, and 50 45 for
short ribs.
LIVERPOOL, February 23d.
California spot lots are dull. with down.
ward tendency, los I'd to los I'd. Cargo lots are
irregular and quiet. The rates are 46s Cd for just
shipped, 49s for nearly due and ASS for off coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

75c as1 sprig s1@l %: widgeon. 81 Spoonful 75c;
S ipe, f5casl for common and s2nz % for English
Hare, 81 . al so; Rabbits, sl@1 Is . dozen.
PRoyIsIoNs-E Eastern HAMS 1549lee; Califcr-
nia hams, l3GI3ic; Eastern breakfast Bacon
159l55c; California Smoked Bacon, 13Gl33c,
for heavy and medium, and 146144e for light and
extra light Clear Sides, l4aI4Sc; Pork, sl6dl6 so
for Extra Prime, SIS 50ai9 for Prime Mess S2lGZ2
for Mess Sa2 50a2S for Clear and s24@24 90 for Extra
Clear Pigs Feet, Sl69lS . bbl Mess Beef, 500 so
for bbls and s66 50 for half bhls; Extra Mess Beef
SI0 50@1I; Family Beef s13 50@14 . Dbl Cali.
fornia Smoked Beef, 11i@12c y h; Beef Tongues.
IS g dozen; Eastern Lard, 152al6c q b for all
sty lee and sizes OF packages California do. l0-f
tins, 13i@14c; 5-io 90, 1449l4ic; pals, 15l@16e;
kegs, l4d14lc Royal do. Isle for lob. Isle 8 b for
5-fb and 15ac for BIB pals.
wooL-We quote fall clip: San joaquin, 10@13c !;
Southern bury, logic; Northern free, la@lsc for
good and 9G21c for choice Mountain free, 13916c,
as TO shrnkage; Nevada free, l5d lSc; Lamb, 800
Ice; Eastern Oregon Lamb, 20@25c; Valley do, 20
Ca2Sc 2 To-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

Following are rates for whole carcasses from
slsughterers to dealers:
BKEY-Prime, 6aGSlc; medium grades, 5i95ac ;
inferior, 51d51c u Ii.
VRAL-Large calves Sc small ones, s@10c . q.
MUTros-Wethers quotable at 51a6c, and
ewes 5@54c q n, according to quality.
LANB-Quotable at sQfl0c y H.
PoRK-Liye hogs, 6sd6ac for hard, and 5l65le
for soft; dressed. do, sga9c . II for hard grain
H0ps
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24

l,S08 Acres on Sacramento River, at
Browns Landing, Feather river. Has
good buildings, located on mounds partly sown
to alfalfa, all under fence; So SO per &c e.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-02-24
LpYERTIsEmRHr mEnTIoN.

AucLlOn.
Bell & co.-Monday. at l72l Third street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
kIOTOUs MILITlAMEN.

Visiting Soldiers kaiso Row and Get Into
Trouble in Reading.
A conflict of a serious nature took place
in Reading last evening between the
city police and some soldiers of the Fourth
Regiment National Guards of Pennsylva.
mia. The regiment had dress parade and
inspection, and prior to the departure of
company I, Of Catasaqua, one Of the pri.
Yates smashed plate glass window of
w. r. Fisher, the halter, opposite the
Grand opera house. Fisher says he COM
planned to the captain and was insulted.
Fisher then swore out warrant, and it
was placed in the hands of Sergt. Raucher
of tho city police, who proceeded to serve
it. The sergeant told the captain, and
the captain said, Well, take him." The
accused man was in the ranks on the pub
lie square, and when the sergeant was
about taking him into custody, another
soldier near by raised his musket and
knocked the sergeant down with the but
end of it. Several citizens rushed in and
other soldiers backed up their comrades.
Blows were freely exchanged, and the
chief of police and squad made charge
and the two offending privates were haul
ed out of the crowd and taken to the police
station, amid great excitement and threats
of mobbing them. The sergeant bleeding
and torn, was conveyed to tho nearest sur
geon, where several severe wounds on his
head were dressed. Some of the officers
of tho regiment called on Major Lowe, and
when It was learned that the injuries in.
flicted were not necessarily fatal the ac
cused were released on bail. Col. Good,
OF Allentown, and his staff had charge of
the inspection and parade.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
read this book-and avoid its style as
much a possible. Tor instance: -

read this book-and avoid its style as
much a possible. For instance:
Ishan never oblitsrate from my memory
the thrill of eestatie awakening to natures
loveliness tha* suddenly preneated my
sensibilities, as stood, for the first time,
upon the pebble stranded beach of Lake
Geneva! Although my eyes had become
wearied with the dazzle and glare of q
feverish world, they seemed awakening
from darkness, bewildered with tho efnl-
gence of glorious light that can be de-
scribed as nothing less than dirine! A
fash Of bright colering glinted before me
II stood In maze Of shifting sheen and
brilliant sparkles that at last crept up to
my feet In playful antics like the iucom-
ing tide of the mighty deep. It was the
steamers miniature breaker, that was all,
and relapsed again into dreamy delight.
That self which had grown immured
within its own narrow powers, weary and
even worn with counting the Dever-ceas-
ing pulsations Of anxiety and excitement ;
that self which had never before realized
its feebleness, its smallness, snapped asund-
or its irksome bonds and went beyond
the circumscribed limits that hem lies
earnest, anxious, laborious pursuits
drifted beyond to full knowledge that
living may be beautiful tribute to
higher creative power-a gift not to be
blurred, defaced, distorted, rendered a
burden!
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25

Aoes Of tAs stoIsn lGansS RscovsrsA.
Yesterday afternoon Aldsrman Spurrisr
took dive 10 Wilmer station and made
some further inquilseaAout the robbery
of Jo6hua R0tt's 1Duse, s60e particulars
Of which were published in yesterdays
lNTELLIGENCER. He interviewed Mr..
Rutt and others, and heard that 3403 of
the stolen money had been recovered.
Yesterday morning $50 and a Is gold
piece were found near the bank of Mill
creek. Later IN tho day Mr.. Rutt's two
old-fashioned pocket-books were found
near q little spring about two hundred
yards from the creek. In one Of them was
>95 and in the other $122 in paper money.
In q plowed field, on the course along
which Edw. E. Beck, ono of the thieves,
ran, vas found @137, in gold and silver,
which he appeared to have palled from
his pocket and thrown away as he ran at
another place near by was found $24-
making S4O3 in all. Mr.. Rntt d0ss not
knowc1actly how much money the thieves
got, but thinks that his present loss ID
not more than 4175, and it is possible that
some Of this may be found by more
careful search along the track 6 the
thieves. It is believed that the thieves,
Edward E. Beck, George Clark and VIM.
Watkins, who are now in Jail, are Phila-
delphians-Beck acknowledging that ho
belongs to that city. They viit have =
hearing before Alderman Spurrier at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon.
1t is regarded as somewhat singular
that the thieves, who are Strangers in the
neighborhood, on entering the house went
directly upstairs, broke open Nr. Rntts
desk and stole the money without dis
turbing anything else. They appear to
have known just where to look for it, and
yet Mr.. Rutt says nobody knew be had it
il in the house. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A YOUNG CONDUCTORS FATAL ACCI.
DENT.
Two Brothers Who Have Had Their Legs
Cut on by the Cars

Two Brothers Who Have Had Their Legs
. Cut ON By the Cars.
Robert Glenn, a conductor in the en-
ploy of tho Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, who has been running tho train
between Downingtown and New Holland,
met with terrible accident, which has
since resulted fatally, at Honeybrook
station yesterday at half. past 10 o'clock.
He was engaged at shifting freight cars
and was standing on the bumper of a
freight car. The train was pushed back
rather fast and Mr.. Glenn fell from the
car, the front wheels of which passed over
him, mangling his legs terribly. He died
from the effects of his injuries some time
during the night.
Mr.. Glenn was about IS years of age,
and he was from Philadelphia. For some
months past, and since he has been work.
ing on the New Holland road, he and his
wife have been boarding at the Styer
house in New Holland. He was very
popular young man and had hosts of
friends in that place as we'll as along tho
whole road. Some months ago he was
injured in the big wreck which occurred
at Christiana. He was a brother of
Charles Glenn who had both of his legs
cut off at the Harrisburg depot about two
years ago, and is now time keeper at the
West Philadelphia depot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
Aal;raste, flltellige1lrer.
TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL as. lss2.
Blaine on Shipherd.

Mr.. Blaine said a great deal to the
congressional committee, but the virtue
of all he said was in his statement that
Shipherd was liar and fool. 1t Mr..
Blaines denunciation of the witness
against him is just then Mr.. Blaine may
be blameless. He evidently appreciated
the fact that nothing but the heroic
treatment would do in dealing with
Shepherds testimony 30 he puts his
word and his character up against Ship
herds and takes what he may. But
that is not all that he wants. The
public judgment of Shipherd does not
sustain Mr.. Blaine's judgment that he
is crazy. Whatever his failings. men
tai unsoundness does not seem to be
of their number. A particularly acute
man he displays himself in his appear
ance before the committee. A liar he
may he. That question is an open one.
But Mr.. Blaine's declaration that he is
a liar will not be accepted as sufficient to
show him to be. Mr.. Blaine himself
does not enjoy a repute for veracity.
The general judgment Of him is that he
will lie to any extent needed to get him
out Of hole and that he will not re-
ject any means to that end. No public
man in the world is considered to be less
scrupulous in the employment Of his
resources than Mr.. Blaine. This may
may be a misjudgmsnt of him, but it is
certainly the public judgment and it
will he quite vain for him to expect to
free himself from suspicion in this Peru
Wan business through his own assevera-
tion and his free denunciation of the
witnesses against him. He was bold
enough even to assail Mr.. Belmont, of
the committee, for his deductions from
the evidence. 1t is Mr.. Blaine's misfor-
tune that the circumstances, dates and
condolences in the Peruvian negotia.
tions agree better with the testimony
against him than withhis own testimony
in his behalf. The story that hurts him
is particularly consistent, too, with his
we'll known character. And few people
will incline to accept without hesitation
his declaration of his spotless innocence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25

John Trey, aged 18 yeass, son Of Benja.
min Irey, of fLawrenceville, Chester county,
died yesterday of hydrophobia. He had
spasms and it required eight men to ho.d
him in bed. His rawlings were terrible.
He frothed at the. mouth and barked like
q dog. He was bitten in the arm by q
dog last fall and it was almost impossible
to get away from the animal. He was
placed under tho treatment of DR.. Emery,
the Ph@nixville hydrophobia physician,
but it il said he did not follow the doctors
advice. Several other persons bitten by
the same dog are in great state Of
anxiety, and considerable excitement pre-
walls.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is a list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postoffice at Lancaster
for the week ending April "a, 1882:
Ladies' List.-Mrs. Annie Berry, Miss
Barbara Burger, Miss Malinda Good, Mrs.
A.Koenig, Mrs. Amanda Miller, Emma w.
Meyers, Mrs. Clementina Mohn, Mrs.
Ellen Reilly, n. H. Robinson. H. 8.
Schreiner, Lizzie Shank, Mrs. Elizabeth
Williams, Elsie Wilmot, Nettie Weaver.
Gents List.-W. w. Boane, Mike
Bush, r. II. Cobean. Harry Deatrich, M.
L. Delliuger, John w. Fairbanks (2), John
F. Croft, Master Horace Hemphill. D. L.
Huey, VIM. c. Hopes, Isaac Krieder,
Leonard & Bro, H. G.. Miller, Amos G.
Mowrer, Adam Ressler, Michael Rodgers,
c. Shapely,, A. II. Skiles, Henry c. Smith,
Samuel Stokes, John Wilmer, Leopold
Wickenheiser, Thomas B. West, John
Zollinger.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
HAIL, COLUMBIA!
ACsSlTORS EXAAlNING ALDERMAN
S3RANk.

AZ GAA1xNkNG ALDERMAN
+ .RkANk.
A very R0sanH Docket Which Causes the
/. Auditoss b Put ON Their Thintin<
Caps-Ths Case Continued,
The county auditors met this morning
in the law library room and examined
Squire John P. Frark /, of tho Third ward,
Columbia. Auditor Greidsr was absent
On account Of Squire Frank
brought with him his books and other
papers, which were unlike those Of any
other magistrate heretofore examined.
He has his complaints, and recOgnizances,
printed in black and bound upin ono large
volume, and keeps no other docket. The
fees charged arc entered On the DaKiA Of
the blank complaints. Tho systeu, y it
be system, requires very little writing
on the part Of tho magistrate.
Squire Frank. on being sworn, an
sWered the fvo leadi4x quostiono oeg1-
lively He further ttsti6od ShaS ho had
during the year 1881 returned to court 80
cases had heard sos cases at cost to the
county of 1854 .95. He made out the
constables' bflls. He 10 employed by the
Pennsylvania railroad company TO hear
cases of persons arrested for train jump
ing the costs in these cases arc paid by
the railroad company, not BY thn county.
Mr.. Reed examined the squire at some
length as to the manner of keeping his
books. He did not regard the record pro-
ducsd asa proper deekek It dses not
give any statement As 70 WhetAerA hear
ing was Had q if 50 Vhel it vas had.
or what vas done iu t1e cass. v
Squire Frank answered that the entry
of fees ON the margin showed exactly
what had been done in each case. II there
was no hearing or no cOmmitoent, there
was NO charge Of fees for these and If
the case was returned TO court, or dis.
charged, it was 50 marked.
Mr.. Reed said he thought the docket
very incomplete. There ought to be en-
tered in it . full record Of each case. The
plan of binding up the complaints and
recognizances in, permanent form he
thought very good one.
As Mr.. Greider was not present ON ac-
count of sickness, and Mr.. Lightner was
quite rnwell, it was resolved 70 postpone
tho further hearing Of Squire Frank hntil
Tuesday next at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
LEG CRUSHED.
A Sad Circus Experience.

Yesterday JohnsWinters came in from
New Holland to see tho circus. In the
evening he met some cOnvivial associates
and drank too much. Between aud
o'clock this morning he strayed upon the
railroad above the passenger depot and
was knocked down by tho cars and had
his right foot and leg crushed. He man
aged to get to DR.. Davis office'and was
by him sent to the county hospital, where
he was attended by DR.. George K. Wei
chans, hospital surgeon. The leg will be
amputated below the knee this afternoon
if sufficient reaction takes place to war
rant it. Winters is single man, % years
old, house painter by trade, works in
New Holland, but he came originally from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25
The KepubIican Primaries,

Figuratively speaking the pools are sell
ing about this way to-day
Congress No takers against Smith.
Senator: Stehman, 100; Kaufman, 90 ;
Ettla, 10.
Recorder Myers 100; Longeneckcr 80 ::
Field, 10.
Assembly Upper District Courtney, 100
Eshleman, 95; Snader %; Eberly, 65 !;
Blough rs Hoover, 70. Uower District)
Peoples, 100 Brosius, 90; Heidelbaugh,
90; Lands, 90; Worst, so.
County Solicitor Shenck, 100 Frey,
80 a; Boyer, 80.
Delegates Upper DistricD Beaver
delegates, 100 Butler, 80; (City) Beaver,
100 Butler, 90; Uower Representative
Butler, 100; Beaver, 80; (SenatoriaD
Brosius, 100 johnson, 80. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25

Miuinsry 0psnmg - the New York Eazaar.
With their customary push and enter
prise Messrs. Gottsshaik 4 Lsdarman. of
the New York Ba.aaT, 81 ana q North
Queen street, to.day signalize their open.
ing in spring millinery goods by an elegant
display Of the latest novelties inthis branch
of their extensive business. There is a
magnificent assortment of hAts and bon
nets, many Of them imported goods of the
foreign manufastuss, direct inportations
conspicuous in thsirrick and artistic color
ing, representing almost every known shade
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-04-25

TIE Committee of Seventy-two," {"
which started out to reform the Repub-
lican party of this county and to confne
itself to purifying the primaries Of cor.
ruption, has gone into the business of
setting up a ticket. It could hardly
have been expected that an organization,
of which ]. W. johnson. is q leading
spirit, would confine itself to
the programme originally laid down
for the "Seventy-Two,'' or rcf.;,i;,