davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
| VI[SONIA J AND PHYSICIANS,
NeW Article sept. I4th.

In our last paper we followed the distribution of the great sympathetic nerve and its associations with the great cardiac nerves and see the contribu tions from the Pneumoeaatrio spinal accessory and use whose vital duty 1t is to keep in rythic regu larty the action of the heart and gre.t blood vessel esSertiai and indispensable to life. Then follows the h the .Sdomi @ cvy the sorasioa of the eess plexases which bestow vitality upon stomach liver bladder ovaRies uterus vagina male organs of gene ration. &c., We are well aware how imperfect these vital powers within us We hope, however enough has been said to show how closely ntsElnsd force of vital force. From the cells aboanding all along these nervous tracts are IF tsansMtsed, hsre. Olfscton. ta.hs. degiutition, &c are ac and ungs and the flow of blood along the yeases by that mysbaEi0us power of the great its
 ss no%st os and wSioh rsggire ths ooorerion of so many organs for their iast and by no means least by which those supreme oascn ss ns Sg sn ans devsOps Of the emotional and faithful instncts of maternity are throuGn the supervising and controiling dlspensa- ton c9 cen nerve vitaorce by that other intrinsic
 PropeFtiss of the great sympathetic. Our space win allow only few words in relation 70 ee tunctonal sysEs through ifs e6ects upon the muscular lAyers of the intsstnea peristaltic actons % neceeky to digestion, is maintained This property Muller dem omHtEmtsd by the application of casc potash to the semilummx gangIladn living rabbits The anne con- feeble gAfvanio current to the gpiauchn1o nerves. Logros and onimus produced the same with this difference that while the constant galyantc current exctbedf pexistktie meyements the induced current arregted hs2 our rsaeezs win pieass maEa 2 and re is bye and bye. The great nympsthetic exercises ex tensive influences upon nutrition. caortnceEon and h1a Esuf Dupuy and Claude Bernard, and it's most impoFtant function of modifying and controlling the clrcula- tion of tho blood thrcn the vessels by its vssomo tor power, the invaluable contribution to the hs tory of this interesting part of the nervous system made in 1e52 by Brown seQuArd.
 To be extended Sept. 21st.
 WiIsonia Magnetic Goods always for sale at No. IA Elm street, Todd's block. Call for pamphlet.
 d&WR JULIUS IVESs Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
M9trtm0nf9ls

At the Court street Temple yesterday after noon at 5 o'clock Miss Annie B. Rosenberg, daughter of MT. and Mrs. I. Rosenberg of this city, was united in marriage to Nathan s. Hahn, Esq, prominent young attorney of New York city, the ceremony being per formed by Rev. L. Kleeberg, D. D., pastor of the church. The church was handsomely decorated and among the invited guests were many prominent citizens of this city and New York. The bride, e charming blonde was attired in beautiful costume of white satin of shell pink hue. the front consisting of six deep founces of handsome lace, divid- ed from the back by Q graceful jabot of the satin. The dress was cut len train. n 4
 seMarie Antionette'' ruche, elbow sleeves, together with pearl and duchess lace fan, tulle veil and orange blossoms con- in number. Miss Flora Rosenberg, sister of the bride, Miss Clara Hahn, sister of the groom, and Miss Sarah Oppenheimer were all attired in dresses of Nile green surah oyerlaid with heecy outings of tulle, trimmed with wax beads and lilies of the valley. Each young lady carried a bouquet of roses of a different color. The mother of the bride was handsomely attired in plum colored velvet, cut en train with duchess lace front. The mother of the groom wore Q hunters green brocaded velvet en train with duchess lace. The axoonsnen were Messrs. s. H. Rosen- berg. M, Hahn and Augustus Blumenfhal. The ushers were Messrs. Morris Hahn and Edward Kaufman of New York, and Eamusl Goodman, E. s. Rosenbluth and c. J. Bsh- Eisch of this city. ss .zz*.z, s,zs.s..s ----s. 5 P Before the wedding party arrived, Prof. iWehner liscoursed fine mnsic on the orpar and when ttey entered the temple wedding march was played During the maxriaes ceremony the organ vas played in soft and nleasiuo uapuer The addreas to the brfda and groom by Df. Kleeberg was very appro- priate. He urged them to be faithful to fheir marrfare VOWS, and in closing wfshea them happiness and prosperity in all the walks of life. ssn fza so s..s5
 After the ceremony the bridal party and invited guests repaired to Gsrmania Hall where a reception took place and banquet was served bp New York caterer. Mir. and Mrs. N. L. Hahn left last evening on bridal tour of two weeks On their return they will take up their residence in the city of New York. The young couple were the re- cipisnts of many handsome and valuable presents and the best wishes of their many friends in this city and New York. ee.s.
 The reception was attended by very large party of relatives and friends including many men of station and influence. The tables were very bountifuIly supplied and presented a fine appaarance. Dancing to excellent music followed the festivities lasting into tho wee saa hours
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

The Proposed steam Road to the Shore.
 President Watrous, Vice President E. M. Reed and Directors Ezekiel Trovbridge and Nathaniel Wheeler, who were appointed by the Consolidated road directors on the sub ject of building the proposed branch line to Savin Rock, met yesterday to consider the project The committee has full power to go ahead and build the iue should they consider the scheme advisable. Yesterday afternoon they examined the surveys that have been made
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
Death of Hon. WiIIiam Fa1on of Hart
 f0rd.

HARTFORD, September 19.-Hon William Faxon, assistant secretary of the navy under Gideon welles, died suddenly this morning of heart disease, aged 62. He began life as printer, serving with Robert Bonner on the Courant and was one of the founders of the Hartford Evaning Press, the first Republican paper in the State, associated with General Hawley. When Mr. WeIles was appointed secretary of the navy he appointed Faxon chief clerk, which position he retained till 1866, when he was made assistant secretary. He has held various positions of prnounced responsibility, was for several years State bank commissioner, president of the National Screw company, director of several insurance companies, and in January, 1881, he was ap
 pointed postmaster of Hartford, but declined the place to accept the presidency of the Hartford Trust company. He leaves two children, son and daughter, the former an artist in New York. g .-, ss7z 7s % z ar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
WEATHER RECORD.
DroATToNs FOR TODAY.

fGDIoATToNs FOR TODAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVIoE~I WASHINGTON, D. J.. Sept 2O-l A. M. J For New England fair weather west to touth Winds' slight rise in tsmperHture, stationary lower bar oneter. E. For Middle Atlantic States fair weather, slight rise in temptrature, winds shifting to east ana soutn' and lower barometer.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
Yacht oIuh Rernttn.

The fall regatta of the New Haven Yacht club will be sailed to-day. There are twelve boats entered. The race will start about 1O:3O a. m. The Mermaid will follow the race, which will be over the regular club course, around Charles Island buoy and re- turn. The entries are as follows: Class c,
 1, Wayward ?, Wild Pigeon; 3, Marguer- or; S, Laurelia 9, Stranger; 10. Vixen !; Il, Zephyr; 12, Defiance; IS, Wild Bird :;
 16. ForpaX. ------- : - . - - : =
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
Thursday, September 20, 1888.


M h " AD v LbAb 4 4AOA1AAA&AAV q ~ AO SS@~ Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists. BarRairs in Books-Northrop. 4 CoIiids' Voltaic PIaster-EveryWhere Catarrh-S -Sadford's Radical Cure. Cash Store-George Flstcher-191 Grand. Camp Meeting season-Perry Davis Pain Killer CaStoria-At DrugGfgts'. Dent.stry-d H. Gidney-255 Chapel Street Dreydoppel's Borax Soap-Agents Wanted. Fine Grocsries-M. F. HorWRrd-103 Wall Street. For Sale at Druggists-Emoryls Cathartic PIs. For Rent-Room-142 Grown etreet. For Sals-Bouse, &e-Merwin. Freestone Peaches-J. H. kearney For Bale -House-George Root Sons' e. Knabe Piano Fortes Ordinance-Jaunes P. PIgott.
 Wanted~situatiop-I Congress Avenue. Wanted-Sftuation-lS Franklin Street. Wanted-Situation-2 Commerce Street. Wanted-A Cutter, Boston, Mass
 Wrought Iron Work-6 and Dey Street, N. A' Wanted-SItuatiou-5S Hallock Strees. Wanted-Si -Situation-1A Liberty Street. Wanted-Situation- Wall Street.
 ed-Situation-This once
 Wanted-Waitress-124 pie Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
CHARLOTTE THOMPSON.
NEss. HI,a-Iokka nbo~o,neo,, o,,5 |

Miss Charlotte Thompson and her excel. lent comedy company rendered "Jane Eyre before @ fair sized audience at Carlrs Opera House last evening. The play is strong one, and the title role is one of Miss Thomp- sons best. The support was all that could be desired. MT. George Learock deserves special mention,for his fine presentation of Lord Rochester. This evening J. K. FiIlt- sons new drama, 'tQueena," " will be given. Those who witness it are assured an enjoy. able evening. *7
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
The Camp Afeeting ssnson.

Considerable excitement. Went in . hur- ", Caught in storm. Badly cooked dinner. Unripe tomatoes. Indigestible steak. Green cucumbers. Tough pie. Wet tent. Soaked board to sit on in meeting. Much mud Damp feet. Caught cold. Stomach out of order. Group threatened. Frightful time in the night. No doctor to be had. Old deacon had bottle of Perry DayiS Pain Kill CT. Handed it round. Group driven away. Diphtheritic symptoms gone. Circulation All happy. Don't go to camp meeting with out it.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
IdantIned pz nIiaa s1ocum.

ls sam Fine Arressed-The Brutal Assafl- ant of Miss SIocum I'm the Tolls at Last.
 During the past two weeks several cases of horse stealing and burglary have occurred in the vicinity of Danbury. An arrest vas made Sunday which it is believed will lead to the clearing up of these thefts. The man arrested had driven into Newtown with . horse stolen from Orson Hazen of Lake Ma hopac. When he found that the horse was recognized he made of for piece of woods, but was captured. He had in his possession . valise in which were revolvors, dark lantern, clothes, old coins, and Q things have already been Identified by O.
 Ganuns, of Lake Mahopac, whose store was
 broken into last week. The man gives his
 name as Clarence Smith and says he belongs
 in New York. At the time of his capture he
 was pretty well starved, having had othlng
 to eat beyond what he found in the woods. He confesses to have stolen the Hazen horse.
 In the afternoon of Tuesday g hearing was had. special to the Courant says the man proved to be the notorious negro Sam Pine, who is supposed to have been the assailant of Miss Slocum last summer. Testimony was received from several witnesses who know the man and who recognized him ae
 Sam Pine. Deputy Sheriff Crofutt made the the capture. a
 The Danbury News announces that the negro is positively Sam Pine. and publishes | the testimony of several witnesses who know | the man. As is well known, Sam Pine is the negro who is suspected of being the villain who attacked and outraged Miss Stocum al l North Salem, Westchester county, N. T., or l the 26th day of last June and also robbed
 her of gold watch. A'reward of $250 wal | offered by the father of Miss Stocum for thu brute's capture. Pine,sq mother is blind and | lives at Danbury
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
Time, 2:sOLl. s:32. 2:a2K
IIno5 2:5Udls J:32, 2:3273. First money was given to Little Mack Second to Charley Ware. Third fr1 Diclr T TIo0nnaP

Dick Loomer made good showing in the race when it is considered that he has not been entered in 8 race since June of 'S2.
 The hall containg the agricultural and hor- ticultural exhibit and many articles of Meri- den manufacture, with much space devoted to fancy articles contributed by the ladies.
 The programme for to-day includes several classes of horses to be exhibited during the foren6on, and the three minute and 237 classes are to be trotted in the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

Avoid cheap cures. The Hop Plaster cures pains and aches where other pIasters only relieve. 25 cents at all drug stores.
 SIS 6d1w. S*@
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
entertainments.

stNobody's Claim'' claimed the attention oi quite large audience at Peek's Opera House last evening. The speciality act by Miss Has son and Messrs. Lawton and Dyllyn were very good, and received deserved applause 70 - THE NEW AMERICAN.
 There was large attendance at the Ameri- can Theatre lasevening. The "Two Johns'' is very funny entertaining play and well worthy of extensive patronage. It should not be missed It must be gratifying to the management to see so many ladies attending their performances nightly and there certain ly is no reason why they should not if they want to see a good show
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
SAM PINE POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED.

DANBURy, Sept. 19, ? p. m.--The News to- day will publish an interview of Miss Sto- cum with Sam Pine. She identified him at once and was thrown into mysteries. Pine was taken to Bridgeport on the noon train.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
Fifth AnOuaI Convention of COnnect1cut
 UnIversMIHsfs. q

t
 UnIvers@Ixsts.
 The ffty-frst annual session of the Con necticut Universalist convention was called to order at the .Universalist church in this city Ehis morning, the Rev. President J. H. Chapin, of Meriden, in the chair, and Rev. John Lyon. of Bridgeport, secretary Prayer was offered by the Rev. S. A. Davis of Hart ford, after which the committees were ap. pointed. s5 s@
 The sacretary's report showed that nearly every parish is actively engaged in temper ance and other reformatory work.
 No new methods of church work are re. ported by any of the parishes, the old being considered effective. 5sl
 The gain in membership since 1881 is twenty-seven. Most of the churches find that they can use all offerings made. The demand generally being equal if not in ex- cess to the contributions reoeiveds But few parishes are in debt. Incomes are about edauI to expenses Two or three parishes have made a marked increase in their in- comes Two have money at interest. All are alive and present evidences of thrift and growth Besides current expenses the mis- sionary assessment of $700 has been paid Contributions have also been made to the general convention and to the Woman's Gen. tennary association. sz,s
 Tine Convention will be continued to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

It is reported that the Glee club will sing at Amherst early in November the entertain msnt to be given in connection with lecture course. r f4t-@ N
 The S. s. s. Christian union has been merged into the Yale Y. M. c. A. Eight new members joined the latter last evening.
 Henry P. Johnson, Yale '52, has been ap- pointed professor of history and rhetoric in the college of the city of New York.
 At the meeting of the freshman class yes terdsy Futile was chosen secretary and treasurer of the football association, Dem ing president, and Kent secretary and treas- urer of the base ball association, and Shef- field president, and Ravens captain of the Lacrosse team.
 At the park yesterday 's4 defeated s. s, 8. by score of to o, and 's5 defeated '86 by a score of 9 to 3.
 The site chosen for the new Y. M. 0. A. building is between the library and Alumni hall. Work will be begun.on it in February
 About thirty men presented themselves yesterday at the park to play football. The team is crippled by the loss of five men who played last year, but these vacancies will be well filled from the list of contestants now practiciDg. The training has been begun nearly month earlier than usual, and every effort will be made to present in November a fine team. car fer the players will leave the fence every afternoon at 1:45.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
State Fair.

Governors SD@g-DfstHnguished VisitOrs-'
 Large Attendanee-TrOttin of Governor VVayIer-Speech Of Governor
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20
At One Dollar.
At One Dollar and Twenty-fiye Cen

Ne o6er 50 pieces 2I-inch. Colored and 10 pieces Black Lyons Dress Siks either of which is good at $25 and guaranteed to give satisfaction in every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20


 
   ofNew select from complete As  for special mention following pecialies
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

s~--A--e-~A--1Se- q a After his own remarks, Goyarnor Waller introduced Governor Jarvis, who said: :.tIt
 is pleasure for me to be here to-day and
 hear, as you did, the remarks of your Gov ernsr. Two weeks ago # vas ny pleasure
 to be with the people of Massachusetts, at tbe
 opening of a great fair. Since then have been visiting through New England.
 have $ been pleased to note your splendid enterprise, as shown by y0uxE manufactories and other indus ltries. aIt was my first visit to New Eng
 land. Whatsoever thss differences were that
 had as at war Q few years ago they gre all passed, and believe that to-day can meet the people here and feel the same as if I was addressing the people of my own State. The needs of Our country demand that we should be friends. I go through your mills and see you manufacturing our wool into clothes, and in your other factories I see pur raw
 material made into beautiful and useful goods. The interests of our country demand that we shall eveE be, as we are to-day, in perfect harmony. with peace smiling on us for exeKTlore. In speaking here may have one advantage over your GoveE1oE, while I have not the beauty Of speech and
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-20

know, entirely picturesque. 1t has its share of care and disappointment, and moro than it's share of the burden of taxation and the weariness of labor. But it has some features peculiarly it's own, that are charming to contemplate. The farmer leads an eleTating, healthful, independent lifo e....- -..-5f...s
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
+ oCah MAIL assBANGmM EtTs.
HOURS FOE CLOSING THE MAI,

Ect Us FOR CLOSING TIL MAI G
iJ filtiIroaa-NEw YORK THROUGH 49,, .,6
g. H.. l2:10 p. m 500 y. Ill. and Il:U" a IL, i'c
WAT aihIL, east. I3D IL. n. P'
CHFIsTiANA, farEcsburC M. Dovntng,ov,r
t.:IU p. IN. - 'hihS'oWh
GoEDoEvILIe g. Downi.,o,o7,,,, , oe, m.
ana Cap, G:i5 p. IN ~ h'''''h'h race
Phi4ADELrh,A .,!sS T1pouGu MAIL, 7:go a. N, s.,-,
- m, iZ:'o, .:;0 and lI:G0 %. H. - ~
Iiis-GhGH I'D .'Esr, 800 aud Ir:OO H. m
E1RRisEURG IAIl, 6G9 ana 9:tD =. m 4:2i aut
, II 0Up. III. ''
WAY MAIL. west 6 90 and s.e0 a. m.
ph!a- 500 p. m.
BALtIuoFE Nd wAsHIxero... via York, LEO
i, m.
nALT:MoRE AND WASHINGTON. via Harris
burg, ll:90.
CoATEsvILLp y. 500 D. H.
COLUMBIA at SEQ a. H., 20 and i.;J d. m
York AND loA.i WAY, l'io and ll:OOp. IN.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, 9C0 a. In., and II:Oo u. tn
T. III. and l23G y. In.
RE,DlNs, VIA Harrisburg. ELS and IIoO y. =,
helm, East HenIpneId ana Ephrata. ;. I'm Stsf
QUARRYvILLE, Caniargo. New Providenn,.
West Willow, MartinsviIe. Hcfton and Linn,
valley, 9:lj II. m. and $3.50 p. Ill.
NEW HOLLAND. Churchtowa, Greenban,
Blue Bait, GOodville. Bear.own ana Snrtno,,
Gro Groye, ,, by way OF Dow a,agtown, at G:ih p. M
SAFE iiAEsca, viz Columbia, $50 a. m, ann
I:l5 7. ~. " '
2.I s.ngs-SIackwater ana Safe Harbor-
T. Miliersyille. 8 AMI II:3O a. In, and BIN
:. .a1Ihi bih hieys Bridge, Leacock, BareviEe, New
Willow Street, SmitnvilIe, BUCK, Ches,np.
teTei. Green. Peters Creek, Pleasant Grove,
ROCK Springs, Fa,rmont and RowIan,Js wiz
Md daily. at 200 IA. IN. '
Lands Valley. Oregon. West Earl, Farmers
,!nt!ale, daily, at go p. In.
Greenland, Fertility, Lampeter and y heat
iand Mills, 10 Strslsburg. daily. at 400 y IN.
rev nahyIie, Conestoga, Marticsiile, ole
and Liberty Square, daily, at 2:2O p. In
on sunday evening, mails east arId vest
WIEN orEN FOR DELIv,any
Arriving by Iiail-Eastern mfll. ga n n,
logo a. H., 500 and $50 p. m. "
Eastern way mail, 1910 q. n
western mail, $50 and iO:G0 a. m, 600 arfy
100 p. m.
Reading, via Reading and CoInmbia. e,so
p. IN. ~
Western way mail, $50 a. m.
itead-n3 way mail. 1880 n M.
9dafryv1lie Branch, s:l5 a. III. ana i:6b p. m.
slackwater, at 900 a. M, daily.
FROM Miilersville, and o. m. and D. IN.
FROM New Holland, at $50 a. M. daily,
Eroln Rowlandsville Md ut 400 p. M
Reading way mail, at 1890 q. m. daily
FROM Strasburg. at 9:31 a. m., GaiIy.
From Rawlinsville at IIGO a. m
From Terre Hill, at 1000 a. m
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS.
- There arc three mail deliveries by Letter
Carriers each day, and on their return firms
ietter-boyeA. :.
For the first delivery the Carriers leave thu.
once at 800 g. nl.; second delivery at l0fo
Il. no.; third delivery at $40 p. m.
SUNDAY POST-OFFICE HOURS.
On sunday the POstOffice is open from anru
!st to october lst, from to a. m. and FROM L
10 p. M: from October lst to April lat. frou,
, TO ~ 8. m. and from to D. M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
Walnut Leaf Hair kcsTnrPT

1t is entirely different from all Oihef.. It is
as clear Us water, and, eS its name Indicates,
1S u perfect Vegetable Hair EGSturar /: VIII
Immediately free the head from All danGlrGfi,
dnce a new growth where il % has ta!i%n M or OF.
1t does not In any manner effect the health.
which Sulphur. Sugar of Lead and Nitrate ut.
silver preparations have done. 1t VIII change
light or faded Eair III a few days to beautiful
glossy brown. Ask your druggist for il. Each
bottle is warranted. SMITH, KLINE x ca -,
Wholesale Agents. Philadelphia and ii ALL
Il kUCKEL. New York iun6- lyti .eot&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08

That in this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every dgy whose lives are
made mis- erabie by Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Sour and distressed Stomach, Liver Com
plaint, Constipation. = hen tor a5c. We will sell
them Shiloh's Eitaii2er. guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by ii. IL. Cochran. druggist, Nos
'l47 and 13a North OEeCH street. frhI-toi2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08

nCUIUESTAL DlPHTHERI . CURE.
~ Reader, have you a sore throat Take
OCCIDENTAL.
Are You troubled with hoarsencss and
phlegm in the throatf Take
OCCIDENTAL
Have you diphtheria or scarlet fever in yonr
family? Don't hesitate to Try the
OCCIDENTAL.
at once. Il never fails If taken In time: 4
decided change is seen after three or four
doses have been taken. TIL
OCCIDENTAL
can be had OF any druggist in Lancaster at
soc and 81. 90 per bottle Don't tail to try it,
IL. B.CUCHRAN, Nos. I37 andl39 Norta Queen
street. always has il on hand.
o2GmdTu,Th&S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
HOpe on, Hone Ever,

tism, neuralgia, lamencsa. asthma, bronchitis
If other treatment have fai cd--Eopc or go
cure you immediate relief. For sale by IL. &.
Cochran, druggist, 1877 and l&9 North Queen
street,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
The Elixir Of Lille.

That purely vegetable compound, BurloctS
Blood Bitters. may be justly termed the EliTiT
of Life. A pleasant and effective ~ iicinc :;
1t fmparts strength and vitality to the entire
system. Price 81 -s-rs safe by II. Il. Cochran,
druggist, l.srnll la9 North Queen street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08

SASUEl H.. PRICE, A1TOkNEY. nav
- Eemoyed bis OnIcs from SIS North Du Re
ssrset TO NO. - Grant sTREET. immsdf.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08

DIANOS AND FURNITURE RERIOVED
/ at short notice. Also, dealer in second
hand and antique Furniture. Stoves and
Bracket Saws. Sl.50. AUG. f. REINOEHL,
+ 1876 North Queen street,
iecll.3md (above tho Northern Market)
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-03-08
DxEss AND CLOAK MAKING.

- MRS. AUTEN, OF New York city, has
opened Dress and Cloak Making Rooms at No.
- EAST KING STREET, and srlicits the
patronage of the ladies of Lancaster city and
vicinity. Cutting and Fitting Speciality.
mSr1-lmd