davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
L On COLUMBIA SITTING In EQUITY, MAY g.

In THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
1883. -
BANK-3423, Eq. Doc II:
by the receiver Of dividends to creditors
OF said Bank having been heretofore decreed in this
cause sgTreattnE hundred per cenfum it IT, this
third day Of May, A. ID. 1885, on motion Of William
n.tsnsly heeeiver. ordered .djudsed and decreed
that al depositors in the Washington City savings
bank defendant herein. and their assigns be. snd
claim or demsnd against said defendant the receiver In
mis- cause or te assets In his hands unless their CAIN
for undrawn diyideHds be presented said Receiver
before the first day OF January A. D. 1884; provided
notice Of this order be published ut Last three timee
week for four weeks day and Tires
times week for six successive prior TO said Jan.
the city Of Washington, ID. G.
Ted-R.J j. MEIGs, Clerk
my7. 9. sxec4w By II. A. CLANCY, Asst Clerf.
NTAERZEN LAGER BEER.-HAVIN0 THE SOLE
wi Agency for Botfing CHR. HEURICH'S SUPE-
nI0R MAERZEN LAGER BEER. am prepared 70 fill
and am sill Botinx my CELEBRATED PKEMiUN
BEER kept BIZ al drGt-caaas gTocers:
JAMES BUTLRR.
mS7Sr 1237 10th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

"ARNERJ. KENDERDINE,
w Constructor and builder.
1890 Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Estimstes Furnished. Repairs and Jobhdng In III
branches. apM-1m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

The District Commissioners have returned the
following answer TO the protest OF the residents
upon street against the use OF the 7 rail upon
the tramway tracks being laid there:
OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07
GUINNIP & CO.,

404 AND 406 SEVENTH STREET n. W, my5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

4o4 AND 4o6 SEVENTH STREET n. W. my5
E; 4: !! !; n =: =;
416 SEVENTH STREET: 4le
We have Big Bargains to offer this week in our
WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT.
cd Andr9 9 Cotton at cents New York Mills
i Is cents sod 81. An Linen German Table Linen.
ns rea 1T sig srsa Dozen worb Sd g.
Turks Red Table Dnask at cents onIy and pO
are bought at auction and are good bargains.
IN OUR LADIES' SUIT DEPARTMENT.,
lot of Ladies' Spring Jackets from SIS to &c. offer
broken lots and must BE- sold a. half Price Handsos
Mhite suit clustered tucts all izes to
trimmed with handsome embroidery at only 80. 20.
IN OUR CHILDREN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT,
lot Of Mother Hubbard bingham Suits at 81. so. 1
~ 90. up to four years Fine Cashmere Mother Hub
bsra stys trimmed with best quality of ribbons, only
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
keep the largest assortment Of Boys Shirt Waists
Numbered and unaundered. exclusive patterns and
Closing out my entire department Of Boys' Clothing
a' or o 10 eau and see yenrsef
papers.
BAUM's,
my5 416 7TH STREET NORTHWEST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-07

SPECIAL SALE OF LINEN LAWNS.
WE HAVE JUST PURCHASED FROM LARGE
IMPORTER THE BALANCE STOCK OF HIS LINEN
LAWNS. WHICH WE WILL OFFER ON
TUESDAY,, MAY SrH.
THE GOODS ARE ALL PURE LINEN, AND THE
STYLES FIRST CLASS. THE QUALITIES ARE
DIVIDED IN THREE LOTS.
Lot 1. PURE LINEN. at Isc.
Lo. 2. PURE LINEN. at 2oc,
Lot 3. PURE LINEN. finest imported. at CSC.
TIE PRICES ARE UNPRECEDENTED. AND WE
EXPECT THEM To- MOVE vERY
RAPIDLY.
". NJ. SINISTER 4 SONS.
s19 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
ONE PRICE.
n. B.-Iia best is the cI,nanoct r,,-7
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
For Sale.
Furnished Rooms to Rent

Three rooms for single gentlemen and on.
large room. suitable for gentleman and wife Tor
rent At Mrs. Prisk's lodging house, FIRST door
above the postofflce, HALEY. The rooms are neat
and comfo' tably furnished; the mel hborhOod i
quiet and pleasant. my2;mi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
ORIGIN OF The BELL ROPE.
How q Conductor Became the Monarch
Of His Train.

There's spice, if no truth, in the story
about the ''Origin of the Railroad
Bell Rope" One of the pioneer con-
ductors of the New York and Erie
Railroad was Captain .Ayres. He ran
the only train then called for between
the terminal points. 1t was made up
Of freight and passenger cars. The
idea Of the engineer, without any
knowledge Of what was going on back
Of the locomotive having his way as
to how the train was to be run, did
not strike the Captain as being accor-
ding to the propriety of things. He
frequently encountered fractions pas
senger who insisted on riding without
paying his fare. AS there was no way
of signaling the engineer, and the pas
sen ger could not be thrown from the
train while it was in motion, the con.
ductor in such case had no choice
but to let him ride until regular
stop was made. Captain Ayers finally
determined to institute new system
in the running of trains. He pro-
cured stout Irvine, sufficiently long
to reach from the locomotive to the
rear car. To the end of this string
next the engineer he fastened 4 stick
Of wood. lie ran this cord back over
the cars to the last one. He informed
Nths.cngineer, who was German nam
ed Abe Hammil, that if he desired to
have the train stopped he would pull
the string and raise the stick, and
would ex,ect the signal to be obeved.
Hammil looked upon the innovation
Is direct blow to his authority, and
when the train left the station he cut
the stick loose and told Captain Ayres
that he prop osed to run the train him
self, without interference from any
conductor. The next day the Captain
rugged up his string and stick Of wood
again: "Abe," said he, "this thing
got to be settled one way or the other
to-day. If that stick Of wood is not
on the end of this cord when we get
to Turner'S you've got to lick me or
III lick YOU" The stick was not on
the string when the train reached rur-
ner's. The Captain pulled off his coat
and told Hammil to get off his engine.
Hammil declined to get off. Captain
Ayres climbed to the engineers place.
Hsmnil started to jump off on the
opposite side. Tho conductor hit him
under the ear and saved him the
trouble of jumping. That settled fer
ever tho question Of authority on
railroad trains. Hammil abdicated as
sutocrat of the pioneer Erie train, and
the Irvine and stick of wood, manipu.
lated by the conductor, controlled its
management. The idea was quickly
adopted by the few roads then in opera.
ton, and the bell or gong in time took
tho place of the stick of wood to sig.
pal the engineer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
The County Jail Cramlned.

The county Jail is chock- block
from cad to end and side to side, with
prisoners. There are in the cells sew
enteen bad men from all quarters,
WHOM the court aud grand jury will be
called upon to sit down on. Sheriff
Furey, notwithstanding the rush for
rooms. has kilograms from Shoshone
to-day requesting him to reserve quar-.
tiers for more guests. They will be
jammed in as long as the doors can
be closed.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
TREAT HIN WELL.

c. F. X. Hayward, a young gentle
man who, up to week ago, was one
Of the editors Of the Denver Daily
Times, but who left that paper to con-
meet himself with the Republican, of
the same place, and is, in the mean
time, taking a brief vacation, arrived
yesterday, and will remain in HALEY
and vicinity for day or two. MIR.
Hayward is "sure enough" hard
working, real newspaper man, and no
fancy scribbler-that can be seen at a
glance--and he therefore deserves the
very best possible ire Atment at our
hands.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09

Boston Richards rustled up $50,
lately, and put it into -four and sup
plies to outfit partner for prospect.
ing in Lees gulch. His pard struck
out from c. MP and remained away all
night. Next day he returned and
found that jack had eaten up his
provisions and was just completing
his meal by chewing up new suit of
clothes just purchased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
LIVE IT DOWN.

nss foolish word been spoken.
Or IN evil deed been done;
nss the heart been sln,cst broken
Fog The friends that now disown1
y.st not eoldaess o. the frown
Shake thy ,uauhpod-livei il down.
u NE Stern spadueer sneeSlpe.
Trusting innuendo vile;
With the worlds opinion veertng.
Bastipg 10 it, 6ctle smile?
what ere gosstps with their frowni
Bussipg insects-live it down.
Verdict fsiSsS will b given
In the sober after.thought:
Charity. sweet child Of heaven,
Judgn,snt harsh will set 1t nsught.
Then will Grieved meYcyis frown
e.nits sha Stand 'rey iivs II d.rvn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-06-09
ALTURAS COUNTY COURT
HOUSE BONDS.

Proposals will be received at the Office of the
County Treasurer Of Alturas County. in Haley
Idaho Territory, until noon Of WEDNESDAY,. AU0.
which are known as Alturas County Courthouse
DOnds.
These Bonds are iasued by authority of an act
Of the Legislature Of Idaho Territory. pissed at
the Twelfth 81 sson Of said Legislature. eutitled
IAN Act Providing for the Erection Of Court.
house and Jail TT HALEY, the County Seat Of Altu.
ras County," and approved February 9Th 1888
They are IN denominations Of $500 ~ 81 900, are
to run nine ~ years: and draw six lG per cent.
interest annually. pay able the first day Of Jan.
uary, in each year.
The plsre aud specifications having b EN- adop.
ted by the Board of County Comm ssiOners, the
entire fssue Of $4,000 j. now offered for sale
~ bids for less than the par value will be con.
sidered. CO Ply of the Act authorizing the issue
will be furnished upon applicants. II.
J. NJ. BURKETT
County Treasurer A turns G. unity,
Haley, Idaho.
HALEY. Idaho, June 8, 1883. ta1d&w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
Arrives Friday, April 20th-Dr Fish.
biatt Arrives on his Next Visit at the
Wright House. Lancaster.


DIR. FIsHBLATT cannot help being snc-
cessful, having made old standing or
chronic diseases a specially all his life.
leaving what is family practice in the
hands OF those who do nothing else but
follow that line, while he is preparing
all the time and doing everything nee
essary. He treats the following and
treats successfully all forms of chronic
diseases and those of long standing.
Among which may be mentioned liver
diseases of all kinds, diseases of the
kidneys, bladder and utIehra: throat
and lung affections, eatarrh. dropsy.
rheumatism, plies or hemorhoids, dis
eases of the spleen and stomach and
discharges from the ear; palpitation of
the heart, and female complaints OF all
kinds. ladies who are suffering from
the various diseases to which their sex
are peculiarly liable would do well to
consult DIR. Fishblatt Many ladies suf-
fer for months and years with displace-
ment or diseases of the womb and their
accompanying symptoms, such as pains
in the back, side and loins or lower por-
tons of the abdomen, weakness, de-
bility, lassitude. palpitation of the heart,
weak and impaired digestive organs,
constipation, inability to be upon their
feet. and other distressing symptoms.
which may be summed up in one word,
miserable. Owl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

THE following letter was received by
the Lancaster Lecture Association, in
reply to proposition forwarded by
them to the Slayton Lyceum Bureau:
"Dear Sirs:-We are just in receipt of
letter, from our agent, Mr.. White, en-
closing your proposition to play the
Litta Grand Concert Company, in your
city. Will say, in reply to same, that
the Litta Company is the most powerful
and expensive organization of its kind
in America, and that we seldom play
cities of less than $4,000 to 10000, and
never unless we are guaranteed; but, as
MIR. Whyte has planned route, which
will bring the Company in your vicinity,
we will accept your terms for April 10Th,
but only on condition that you guaran-
tee us at least $500 house. Unless
you can do this, it will be useless to ne
gotiate further, as the Company is in
such demand that it will be impossible
to fill all dates applied for"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
ADrY Season.

The following order was issued from
the office of Chicago & Northwestern
railroad at Baraboo, under date of APP
ril 3, 1888:
TO The Employees Of The Madison DtutSion:
This company has no desire to en-
ploy or retain in its employ any other
than good, competent, reliable and
temperate men. The indulgence of in
toxicating drink invariably results in
causing employees to be careless and
Indifferent in the discharge of their
duties, and ends in making them wholly
incompetent for any kind of business,
and reproach and disgrace to their
families and friends.
We want our men to be clear headed
We ask of them to pursue such course
as will insure to them the confidence
and respect of all good people in the
community where theyreside, or through
which they pass in the discharge of
their duties.
They cannot indulge to drink and ac-
complish this.
To all those in the service OF the Mad
ison Division who think they must con-
tinue to indulge their taste for strong
drink, | say, quit the serCtce at once, and
save yourselves the reproach of being
dismissed
In the future, whenever it is known
that an employee of this Division drinks
intoxicating liquor, no matter whether
on duty or off duty, his instant dismiss
al from the employ of the company
will follow.
To be seen in saloon, or any place
where intoxicating liquors are sold, or
emerging from such places, will be con
sidered sufficient evidence of the party
having gone there for the purpose Of
drinking. G. A. SwNEFoRD,
Superintendent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

WITS W. Dafuen Is VISITING at Bara-
boo.
Mr.. A. C. Morse visited Fennimore,
yesterday
Sheriff Rewey paid Platteville visit,
last Sunday.
Mr.. John Howe departed on Tuesday
mornings train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushnell left Tuesday
morning for Appleton.
Mrs. c. w. Hill left Friday for Dubu-
que to visit her son Charley
Mrs. Judge Mills is confined to her
bed, from a serious lung trouble.
Mrs. d. Sauss, of Fennimore, is visit
ing friends in Lancaster this week.
Misses Emma and Mary Crosby re-
turned from visit to the west to-day.
Mr.. G. c. Hendy, stationer at Platte
vile, gave Lancaster a business call
this week.
Miss Portice Showalter, of Platte
vile, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. B.
Showaltcr.
Mr.. Wally Orion has taken Will
Richards place as clerk in f. j. Bene-
diets store.
Misses ii. Neeley and b. Crowell
have returned to their places in the
school-room.
Judge McGonigal has recovered SUI
ficiently to resume his labors at the
probate Office.
Mr.. Alvin Smith, of Lincoln, Neb., is
spending q few days with his Grant
county friends:
DR.. Eddy has recovered from his
illness and returned to his IDENTICAL
rooms in this city
Mr.. j. L. Hicks, with Ivey IL Webb,
spent last Sunday with his parents and
friends, in Fennimore
State Sup't Emma Sprague, left,
Wednesday morning, to resume work in
the central part of the state.
Mr.. Geo Gibbs swung round the cir
Gle last week on pleasure trip, max
ing Galena. Dubuque and Prairie du
Chen.
Messrs Robt. Porter, John Porter,
Fred Lampson and VIM. Knotwell left
last week for Wyoming Territory, there
to become influential citizens and get
rich.
Mr.. NJ. p. Rindlaub, the gentlemanly
editor of the Platteville Witness, gave
us friendly call last Saturday. He
reports his city as in thriving go ahead
condition.
! A letter from Atlanta, Ga, announces
that our photographer, F. Van de Wall,
is enjoying himself in the land of orange
blossoms and alligators.
Messrs. Adolph Schreiner and Joe
Woolstenholme are confined to their
beds with catarrhal fever Rob't Snow
den takes their place in John Schreiner
store, for a few days.
Miss Lille Bracket, of Bloomington.
is visiting with her uncle. A. c. Morse.
She has concluded to remain with us,
and to act as assistant in the County
Clerks office.
Mr.. Pat Hynes left Grant county yes.
terday for Ponca, Dixon county, Ne
braska, where he viii engage in stock
raising. His many friends wish him
success, but are sorry to see him go.
Miss Maggie Fahy was taken ill with
a fit, while coming from Liberty. OF
Tuesday evenings train. She wa.
taken. in. the bus, to her boarding
house. where she is recovering the nerve
shock, under care of good nursing.
Mr.. II. S. Farnsworth, together Will
his two daughters. Mrs. Scribner ant
Mrs. Studebaker, go to Cherokee, Iowa
to-day, Mrs Studebaker returning t.
her home in ST. Paul. Mr.. Farnswortl
has been resident of Lancaster many
years and we are sorry to loose such :
good citizen: but we wish him Joy ans
comfort in his new home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

Arrives on his next visit to Lancaster
on Friday, April goth, and has taken
rooms at the Wright House. We call
attention to Prof Fishblatt's advertise
ment in our columns of to-day's issue,
and we advise those afflicted to consult
him as he will remain but one day, but
will return regularly every few months.
Do not forget the date of DIR. Fishblatt' 5
visit to the city, and the afflicted can
have an opportunity of consulting the
most celebrated specialist in the United
States
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
Notice.

Having sold our stock and store. We
desire that all indebted to us by book or
note, will call and settle within twenty
days from date, after that at l.. j. Ar
thurs in Lancaster Wis. Thanking all
for their kindness and liberal patronage
in the past and wishing all success in the
future. We subscribe ourselves,
w. w. FORD, d Co.
4w3 Sitter, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
PreDare for Spring.

After long. severe winter the sys-
tenn needs cleaning of impurities. Nat
ure must be assisted to recuperate, the
Liver must be made to act, all surplus
bile and impurities carried off. Zopesa
acts as gentle purgative. The results
OF few doses are most surprising. Ask
your druggist for 10 cent sample, and
try Zopesa, the most powerful remedy
for Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation
and Biliousness ever introduced in this
country.
For sale at Stone and Hassells. 3m1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

RESERVED seats for the Litta Grand
Concert Company have never been sold
anywhere for less than $1.00. The
Lecture Association, however, have
placed them on sale at Stone & Has
sells, for rs cents. This is, indeed,
generous, and shows disposition on
the part of the Association to do all
that is reasonable, (and more, too, in
view of the high price of this Company
in order to give our people an opportu-
nifty to her the Great Singer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
Warranted Cor Three Years.
TT I FURNITURE AND
~ nTnI FIXTURES AT
/ UOl. AUCTION!


two O'Clock p m, near the depot in Nontfort-
Wisconsin.
The undersigned wishing to quit hotel keeping
on account Of the IN health 81 his family. win
offer his hotel furniture and fixtures al auction.
This II desirable hotel stand. within 10 feet
OF depot and has good rnn Of paying custom.
ANY person wishing to engage in the hotel bust
ness win find bargain in the above property.
The hotel bBildiug Is ~ feet front by Is deep
and has ~ rooms with good cellar Size Of lot.
5sxi20 feet Good stable and l0i foot well on the
same.
Terms cash or egotiable paper. Address
5td* j. G. POTTS, Montfort, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

The Boscobel Dial says; "On Sun
day last the farm residence of Mr.. GA.
Rice, situated on the Crooked creek
road, about three miles south of this
city, was destroyed by fire while the
family were at Boscobel The only
person about the place was boy, who
did not discover the fire until it was too
late to save any of the furniture. The
house and contents were insured in the
Connecticut Insurance company for
$500"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

The news has just been received of
death of DIR. Chas. A. LYMAN of Steel
City, Nebraska. The deceased was
born and lived in Bloomington, Grant
county, for some years and was highly
respected by all who knew him. The
Doctor is the fourth in his fathers
family who has succumbed to the in
durable disease consumption.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
Free! Free! Freei

A new discovery for Piles. A new
remedy for this dreadful disease has
been discovered by Dir. Deming A
single application will convince the
most skeptical of its most wonderful
healing powers. BY calling on Stone &
Hassell druggists, you can obtain sam
pie box free of charge, which viii satisfy
you of its curative qualities. 40-45-y-1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

A BRIEF ADDRESS TO THE GIRLS 1T
is not without fear of giving offense,
even to my favorite friends, that ven
ture through friendly interest. to make
an appeal to girls wherever found, but
especially to the girls of Lancaster. If
any explanation of my temerity is de-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

AN immense amount of farm ma
chinery has alreadybeen sold in Lancas-
ter this spring. From this one fact it is
noticeable that our farmers are more
prosperous than in years past and are
deservedly trying to make farm work
lighter with the aid of science. Mr..
Chas. Knapp sold over car load of
reapers last week, besides other mach
ines of minor import All our agents
are doing a thriving business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

BY new state law in regard to boun-
ties on sealps, no person in our county
can receive reward from the state for
killing any young wolf until our county
board raises its bounty equal to that
given by the state, IS. The present
bounty paid by the county is 50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

SOME of our city's young people held
a select dance. at Hyde's Hall, last
Thursday evening, followed on Satur-
day by another party of like nature,
given by the still younger ladies and
gents. Good music was in attendance
both evenings, and the results were sat
isfactory to all concerned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12
House and For. Sale

One of the pleasantest residences in
the city, situated in good locality,
surrounded by fine grounds, is offered
for sale at bargain House contains
six rooms with summer kitchen, clos
cts, cellar, etc. Possession will be
given in few weeks. For further par
ticulars apply to or address
S. MITCHELL,
4w3 p. O. Address: Lancaster. Wis
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

JOHN RosER, young man twenty
years of age, was brought before JUS
tice Coons in Potosi, charged with steal
ing number of blacksmith tools from
Bennett Sykes last August. He was
found guilty of the charge and sentenced
to ninety days Imprisonment in the
county iail
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

1T is suggestive of Gentle Annie" to
see the maple trees tapped and running
sap, along the sidewalk, in the southern
part of this city. Fred. Burr will have
maple sugar to sell, shortly, if the drip.
drip only holds out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

COUNTY Treasurer Mcmahon has is
sued his annual address, in which he
states that the northeast quarter of the
northwest quarter of the south half of
the southeast quarter of the north half,
is in some kind of trouble; and if not at
tended TO Immediately, it win be ever
lastingly too late. Read ton the in
side of this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1883-04-12

OUR colored barber, Marion Howard,
has deserted his post, west of Jones q
Bryan's drug store, no doubt to inter-
view some land more kindly given to
the razor and the banjo. This leaves
Lancaster supplied with two first-class
barber-shops-al she is just now in need
Of