davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
cRoss-EYEp PEOPLE.
The Peculiar Sensitiveness Which Usually
Accompanies the Infirmity.

The Peculiar SensitivenesS Which Usually
Accompanies the Infirnity.
ssYou would think that a cross-eyed
person would overcome his sensitive
ness" but he seldom does. He broods
over it. 1t grows on him. He imagines
that every one he meets thinks as much
about 1t as he does, and life loses all at
traction for him. Did you ever notice
a cross-eyed man walk? No? | can
tell one as far as can see him. 1t inn
parts to his gait a certain movement
peculiar to the whole class of cross
eyed people. But it is not altogether
bashfulness which causes him to avoid
looking person squarely in the face.
If he retains the power of sight in each
of his crooked eyes, as is often the
case. it would do him no good to look
the ordinary way. He would be very
likely to miss the object altogether.
The lines of his vision would probably
cross a foot or so before the object was
fully comprehended, and all he would
see would be the faint and shadowy
outlines of pair of ears or the rim OF
hat. The place where the face ought
to be would be a dismal blank. Many
bright features are ruined by this fear
full misfortune Some sensitive victims
never pluck up courage enough to mar
nv. They often become selfish nissan
thropes, grow stingy, and leave a fort
une for horde of straight-eyed rela-
tives who totally ignored them while
they were alive to fight over. Others,
with that natural yearning for the love
and sympathy which are almost uni
versally denied cross-eyed men, take
what they can get in the matrimonial
market, They spring at the very first
chance which offers. Thus often a
soulful, but cross-eyed, esthetie finds
himself joined to a loving, but unsym-
pathetic, helpmeet, whose ambition
rises above the kitchen and the laundry.
He loses his hopes, descends to the level
of his mate, and what might have been
talented career is ended on large
box in front of the corner grocery in re-
failing neighborhood gossip. Occasion
ally you find man with sufficient
strength of mind to live down the ma
IGN effects of strabismus and come out
a victor When once a man has over
come his diffidence he becomes as bold
as a sewing machine agent. When he
is courageous enough to look a woman
obliquely in the face without stammer-
ing an apology for having been born
he can fairly be said to be superior to
his misfortune. Such a man would
make heroic soldier. Unfortunately,
there are few who can do this. The
ordinary man melts under the aff1iction
like cake of ice in July sun. M
I. Commercial AdUertiSer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
AN OLD TRICK REVIVED.
The way Some People Make Six Bank
Notes Out of Five.

The Way Some People Make Six Bank
Notes Out of Five.
There is an old swindling device
which consists in cutting bank notes
into strips and then, in putting them
together, save enough from each to make
an additional note. This ingenious pro-
cess, technically known as sweating"
has been applied to the United States
silver certificates.
The discovery was made yesterday at
the ub-Treasury by Mr. Marlor, who
has charge of that department, A batch
of ten-dollar certificates was received
from Wall street bank Friday and
was redeemed. Yesterday it was found
that several of the notes which, on a
cursory handling, appeared to have been
accidentally torn and afterWard pasted
together, had in reality been subjected
to the sweating process above al
luded to-
The law permits the Treasury Depart
ment to redeem mutilated bill at its
face value if three-tifths of it remain.
The sharpers have taken advantage of
this law. The certificates were first cut
to five pieces, and then, by taking one
piece from five different certificates, a
sixth certificate was made Thus the
five genuine certificates would each
lack one-ffth, but the sixth or bogus
certificate would apparently have enough
pieces pasted together to make it COM
plete. All the certificates were there
fore, until the trick was discovered, re-
deemable at their face value. Unfortu-
nately for the swindler the ten dollar
certificates have the numbers of each
engraved in various places on the note
in very small figures. Of course the
doctored notes were made of fragments
containing numbers which did not cor
respond. 1t was this discovery which
exposed the fraud. N. Y Herald.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
DocToRED HIM.
The Pseudo Physicians who We're Mis-
taken in Their Diagnoses.

The Pseudo Physicians Who Were Mis-
taken in Their Diagnoses.
Were you ever taken sick out in the
countryP" inquired a well-known at
torney on Saturday afternoon while
himself and three or four friends were
INDUCING in the wild recreation of tell
ing stories
They all frankly admitted that they
had never become SO reckless as would
be indicated by an affirmative answer.
"Well, I've been there. Not long
after was admitted to the bar, q client
of mine about the only one / had at
the time-employed me to go up into
the country to look up the title to some
land about which there was some dis
pute. was stopping at country ho-
tel, and one day I was taken sick
pains in the head and high fever.
There was no doctor in the place, and
the landlord brought in three or four
old women whom he declared knew
more about sickness than any doctor
did.
Zone of them said I had taken cold,
and she stuck my feet in tub of hot
water, and kept pouring IN more from
teakettle until my feet were par
boiled Then she slapped big
mustard poultice on my chest, filled
me up with catnip tea, and put me to
bed, with GshRot tiatiron at my feet and
bottlGs of hsie water on each side Of
me. Then sh smothered me with
blankets and gsnt away.
SCATTER ~ had gone another one
went for He. She said | had got the
iSpE anHague, and chucked a lot Of
seS,ui il n the rdoWn my throat.
VA third said l had typhoid fever,
and she sWaddled my head up in cloths
soa ed with cold water, and gave me
hotRRyhisky sling. The next morning I
was SS red as beef-steak.n
What caused that?'
Scarlet fever Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The salary of Francis Asbury, the
first Methodist Bishop in this country,
was sixty-four dollars a year and his
travelling expenses.
Chill has discarded the Roman
Catholic religion as the religion OF the
State, and has announced perfect liberty
to all forms of Christian faith. The
oath of the President, at his accession
to office, no longer binds him to the
support of the "Roman Apostolic Cath
Ole religion. -
According to a telegram from Cd
essa, the Minister of Public Instruction
is reported to have decreed that no tut
ton shall be given in the schools in
those places throughout the Empire in
which the temperature falls below tWen-
ty-five degrees of cold, while it remains
at or below that figure.
"A Boston girl who is teaching in
Colorado writes home as follows: II
have forty scholars, of all ages, and
teach almost everything = grammar,
history, physiology, mathematics, man
ners, morals, common sense, personal
cleanliness, fancy work and general
civilization. '-B0Ston Posi-.
Rev. DR.. Bevan, of New York, cor
reefs British m:sconception of the fa-
Vorite style of preaching in this coun-
try. 1.-The nearer with itching ears
he says, "may search in vain through
the length and width of some of the
chief cities of America for sensational
preaching. The imperial city of New
York does not possess such an article.
1t is estimated that there are one
thousand Chinese children in San Fran
cisco eligible to the public schools under
Judge Maguire's recent decision. If
this decision be sustained by the Su-
preme Court, separate schools will have
to be provided for them, as white chill
dren will not go to the same school
with the little pagans.
"A little boy, on returning from Sum
day-school recently, when asked by his
mother, F'What was the golden text?'
instantly replied: Hold crater to Sol
omon's ear For a moment the moth
er was puzzled, and then could not re-
strain her laughter as the true text
came to her-"Beho!d a greater than
Solomon is here; Children get strange
notions and need plain words and clear
thoughts. Chicago Journal
in no part of the world is the edu-
cation of all ranks of people more at
tended to than in Connecticut. Some
what more than one-Uhird of the tax
money is appropriated for schools.
There has been more emigration from
this than any other State, yet it is full
Of inhabitants. The reasons given are
interesting-a free government, no
oEergrown estate, property equally
enough divided, He who has the most
merit-not the most money-is chosen
to public Office. Connecticut has ever
been Republic, and perhaps as perfect
and as happy Republic as has ever
exis6sl. L I0rrinqt0n Comm Register.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
WESTERN TRAIN ROBBERY.
The Commotion Which Followed the En-
trance of an Unlocking Man.

Inc COmmOGiOn which EOlAOWeu tAc
trance of an Unlocking Man.
The last weary traveller was slowed
away for the night, the last curtain was
drawn across the section, and the low
rumble of the train through forest and
clearing, farm and valley, was only
broken by the occasional snore of a
heavy sleeper. Miles and miles of the
dreary solitude of Missouri night scene
nv were left in the distance; the train
went whizzing by small, unimFortant
stations, and now halted at some way
side tank and took in solid and liquid
refreshment for the bloodless horse.
But why should it now slow up in the
dreariest of all the many dreary unfor-
bidding places along the road? What
Unlocking stranger was that who just
entered the car and passed down the
aisle between the slumberers, with a
scowling face stamped with a sinister
brand?
Crack" Surely pistol-shot!
81 knew it! I've been looking for
that sort of thing for the last six
monthsr' shouted a Kansas City drum
mer, diving for the aisle and getting
there with both feet. Il surrender
Crack
vengeance is mine, saith the Lord
besides that, / haven't got a pistol"
echoed muffied voice from the sepul-
cher of an upper berth.
ssCrackt''
ooh, save me from Jim, boys! Land
lord, save me!' shrieked the woman
from Parsons, e'save me for my darter's
sake!n
Crack"
''Throw up your handsr' said the
drummer, trying to squirm away The
woman from Parsons complied rapidly,
and he slipped out to the rear platform.
The train was just starting away from
a ghostly tank looming up against the
rosy-hued horizon of approaching day.
The conductor entered the car from the
other end. 'sCrack!' He lodged into
the smokers apartment and peered out.
Capped and undressed heads were
thrust without the curtains, and white,
anxious faces looked up and down the
aisles.
ANY train-robbers at your end?"
shouted the drummer above the din of
the bowling Parsons woman.
mot any down my way" answered
the conductor, stepping out in front of
the old 1ady's berth. Thunder and
Mars! What's this? A soda fount-
ainP"
'sCraek!'
"Why, for the lands sake!'' broke in
the Parsons woman, ..ef that amt my
yeast-six bottles of it, all fer Jane, and
busted, busted, busted. / was Altered
all along that the rattle of the keers
would get the stuff a-Workin'. -
Drdke's Magazine.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

The principal seasons illustrated at
the roller-skating rink are ''fall'' and
"spring. '-NorristoUn Herald.
Overheard at street corner:
g Can you change a one thousand dol
lar bill?'' asked the plumber. No,
I've no small stuff about me, !" replied
the depot restaurant man. Chicago
Meas.
First Glass in Geography: New
York School Teacher Which is the
highest mountain in our State?' Boy
% Sing Sing" Teacher" Whyp"
Boy Father went up a year ago and
hasn't come down yet. y Beacon.
There is such thing as true, warm
love existing between man and wife,
and plenty Of it in the world, too. The
little squabbles and quarrels of matri-
monial life are only the sandpaper used
to keep love bright.-Fa1 Ri0er Ad-
TG7ace.
For seven years New Hampshire
man made circuit of half mile twice
per day rather than pass powder
house. The other day he learned that
it had been empty for eight years.
Take care of your ignorance, and your
wisdom will take care of itself
Edith: $50 you have an alto
voice, have you dear? and you would
like to know whether alto voices are
not very rare in comic opera? Yes,
dear, they are very rare; in fact, Edith,
most of those which we have heard
have been almost raw.-Boston Post.
MY, my, how that chimney
SMOKES complained wife to her hus-
band. at might do worse, my DEAR"
he replied, consolingly. 'Td like to
know how" "Why, you see, it might
chew" A fall of SCOT stopped the flow
of conversation. Arkaasaa0 IraveLer.
-'.Please, mamma, can l go out to
play now?" ''No, dear, not yet; it's
not suitable weather. Cant l go if
I'll wrap up very warm'n put on my
rubbers, 'n-'' Mamma has said
no. dear; and you mustn't tease A
pause; then in soft, wheedling tones:
''Please, mamma, mayn't I tease you
Just once?"-M K.Ledger.
Morning darby Cat gentle
mans office = Gld mawnin', boss.
Can't yer 'sist an ole man dis mawnin',
sah?" Gentleman-Nott this morning.
Charity begins at home. Night-Same
old darby lat gentleman's house, -Gud
evenin', boss. called at yer home fer
a little 'sistance, 'cordin' to our prear-
rangement dis mawnin', sah!"-N 2.
San.
Student (ho1ding up small, hard
obiect-"'W What is this, Professor!'' Pro-
lessor of Geology hat is a semi
plastic g1obule of the post-pliocene Pc
Rod. " STUDENT think you are mis-
taken, Professor. Professor "Ahem!
Let's look at it again, All! may be I
am mistaken. Where did you get itp''
Student got it out of gooseberry
pie at my boarding house. - Newnaass
Independent
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21
FAMILY EsTHETIcIsM.
One of the Dreadful Possibilities of Prac-
ticaIity.

ticaIity.
Il hardly know what I shall do
next, murmured Mrs. Fitzjoy, i've
embroidered sunfowers, painted pond
lilies on shingles, made a crazy quilt,
hammered repousse work, got enough
darned lace on hand to keep me cool all
summer, and carved a hollywood Kate
Greenawsy.' Dear me! life is such a
bore when one has nothing to dor
Indeed it is" remarked her hus-
band "Why don't you take a few les
sons in embroidering cookies, painting
a rich soup, hammering beefsteak until
it's tender, or possibly making loaf OF
bread?''
There you are with your everlasting
practically again. III make some
biscuit aud throw them at you, as the
boys say
''That'll be all they'll be fit foE.''-
Hartford Post.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-03-21

"A New York collar and cuff manu-
factory keeps ninety different styles of
collars in stock, and the dudes go right
On grumbling for something fresh. =
AZ =. San.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
philadelphia live stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2o.--The receipts at the
dIfe rent stock yards were
For the week-I,eeves. 800 previous week,
800 head sheep, 1900 head preyious week.
1900 head hogs $500 head previous week. 800
head.
Beef cattle were fairly active, at a decline OF
nc. on common stock.
We quote rs follows:
Extra, 66p81fc; good. 5Isdg59Zc medium, 41S66
&c common, S19Gpil4c Texans 3IsGiEC.
Fat cows were inactive at 3GliIc.
Mich cows were hard to dispose of at f2j6pj0.
Mich calves were demorulzed ut 3l1fp6l4c.
sheep were dull and Ac. lower. We quote as
follows:
Extra. 4fIi4c good. 3Gltc medium, 3d131%c
common, l44I234c; culls from SOC 10 81 u head.
Spring lambs were inactive and lower at 3fQ71Sc
Dressed hogs were fairly active and &c
higher at 6I3dG54c
city Dressed Beeyes were in fair request at
5I9l4c,
City Dressed Sheep were fairly active at
6GSLc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
New York Produce Market.

NEW York. July 2l.-Flour market duh (;
Fine, 81 40dt3 80; superline, 90 39613 "a Common
to Fancy Extra Ohio 81 656Di OO; Good to
Choice Extra Western, sld5 70 Minnesota, 50 65
a. 0J.
81 0lL Sept, 81 OSIl Oct, 81 n5I.
Corn-So. Mixed, July, 5lzc; Aug, 5i5sc
Sept, 52Ac.
oats-So. Mixed, s5I<c for July 829sc for Aug.
Rye dun and nominal.
Barley nominally unchanged.
Pork-Mcss, ell 80.
Lard--SG 81, Aug; 81 90, Sept.
Nolasscs dull 81 09L Tor 80 test Cuba.
Tnrpcntine weak NJ 31hc.
Rosfn dun at 81 2Dsbl 2215 for stra':.tu to good
Frcghts duh Grain to Liverpool, ~
Butter quiet; Western Imitation Creamery,
l6fll9c.
Cheese dull Western Flat prime, I14G7c.
Eggs dUi; Western, lIQli14c; State. li1<ls
l5c
Sugar dull Cutioaf, 61fI7c Granuiated, &C
RiCe nominal.
1allow steady; prime city, SIC.
Petroleum dun Refined In cases, 9l1c.
Coffee steady fair cargoes, SIC.
Hay steady No !, 9OcHsl.W.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Sandy's Economical Thought.

From the Paris American Register.
A Scotchman and his wife were coming
from Scarborough to London by boat When
Off the coast great storm arose, and the
vessel had several narrow escapes from
laundering
"Oh, Sandy" moaned his wife, "I'm ma
afear'd O. deein', but dinna care to dee at
seat
"Dinna think o. deein' yet" answered
Sandy "but when ye do ye'd better be
drooned at sea than onywhere else"
"An' why, Sandy ?' asked his WIFE,
"Why !" exclaimed Sandy, because We
wouldna cost sac much to buryW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
DFA5HS.

EscnBAou-In this city, on July q, 1885, Annie,
daughter of Charles and Katie Eschbich, I'm the
l4th year OF her age.
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral, from
the residence of her parents, No 65s North Duke
street, on Thursday morning, at s19 o'clock.
High mass mt St. Anthony's church. lnterment
at st. Anthonyis cemetery. 2t
HARSIsu.-July 20, 1885, In this city, Mrs LIZ
Zie uarnish, wife of NJ. s. Harnish, In the t2d
year of her age.
The relatives ana friends Of the family are
respectfully invited To attend the funeral from
her husbands residence, No As West King
street, on Thursday morning at o'clock. Flu
neral services and intelment Mt New Danvile
meeting house. Preaching by John Kohr.
tOhio papers please copy.l 2tdltws
STRICKLER ON July 10th. at Lenark, Illinois
Annie X, " lie of Jacob H. Strckler and daugh
ter of Henry and Barbara Kurtz, of Mount JOY
in the forteth year of her age. lid&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Not u Mugwump.

From the Merchant Traveller.
Johnny had a tisticuff with one of his play
mates and was pummelling the other young
ster vigorously when his mother happened
on the scene and stopped the performance ;
You naughty, naughty boy ~ she said (;
"you ought to be ashamed of yourself"
''He struck me first" sobbed Johnny.
"That has nothing to do with it, and it is
no excuse at all. Don't You know the Bible
says when you are struck on one cheek you
should turn the other ?'
Yes, um.'
"Then why didn't you do that, you
naughty boy p''
"Cause amt no mugwumpw And the
boys argument saved him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Live Stock Prices.

observation-disclosures. 500 head ship
ments. 1900 head best firm common l0c OFF
@i55O fs 81 2O15 So; S5OGpl 200 MS, 81 7OR5 %
stOckers and feeders, " 1904 40; Texans, - 758
42O
Hogs-Receipts, % 900 head shipments 5000
market steady; rough and mixed, SiI4 so; pack
ing and shipping, 81 OOf1i 80: light, - 20apI GO.
Sheep-Receipts, 300 head shipments, 200
natives, s24i 20; Texans, S2G93 40.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle active and firm prices
l5Gp20c higher than last week receipts, 3, ,llG
head shipments, 1878 head shipments yes
terday, to,New York, 60 carloads,
Hogs duil and prices triHe lower
Philadelphas, " 6J@i 20; Workers, ~ 65Gli 20
receipts, 500 head shipments, :, 200 head ship
ments yesterday to New York, 30 carloads
sheep In fair demand for best grades. Others
dull and unchanged; receipts l0,200 head
shipments, 1900 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
MARK
ph,laIsInhln prodnco Matks,.

PHILADELPHIA. July 2l.-Flour was quiet and
steady.
sales OF 200 barrels, including Pennsylvania,
family at $i61i %: Western do - 25ip5 25 {:
Minnesota bakers at sidl5 Patents at s.
as So
Rye -four was slow at 50 rs per barrel Tor
choice
Feed was in fair demand and wanted /;
Sales OF Western Winter Bran, mt SIG 25Gpl6 10
per ton.
p. IN. call-Wheat, 95Ac bid for July sissc
Corn-b2c for July SIC Tor Aug.i s2l9c for
oats-3s1Ic. bid for July; 3i76c. Aug. S3c
for Sept; 33c, for Oct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21

CHICAGO. July q, $50 H. m.-Market opened:
Wheat-Augnst. gJsSc; sept, g25Sc; Oct, 9I}4c
Corn-August 451zc Sept. IS; Oct, I4szc.
Oats-Aug., 2GLsc; Sept, 2jssc.
Pork-AuP., $40 ~ sept, $40 40; oct, 80 a.
Lard-Sept., 81 81: Oct, 81 ~.
Rbs-Aug., 81 y; Sept, IS 50.
CLOSING.
wheat--JnIy. sac Aug, ss}Ic Sept, 92eg92Isc 4;
Oct, 9t1sd9p,c &c.
Corn--Jnly, i51sc; Aug, 4j4ci Sept, 451sc
oct iI2Ic.
Oct, 251Tc.
Pork-July, $40 21 Aug. $40 Is; Sept,
$40 35h oct, SO AK.
Lard1JmIy, % 5?S: Aug Sc G5i Sept.
81 721lGi6 IS oct, 81 M.
Ribs-July,b 20; Aug, s. 20; Sept, IS 7916
Oct, 50 s..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
New York stock Market.

New YORK, July 2l.-Wall street. 1:3O p. m.-
Money easy at lk per cent. Exchange quiet,
but steady. Governments Arm. Currency
SIS. sl27sE bid; As Coup. si22k bid 4II's do.
sil25s bid.
Tho stock market this morning, opened
firm, and during the first hulf hour there WAS a
good buying of some Of the list, resulting In an
advance of u to II per cent. After the first call
a heavy raid on Union Pacific was commenced,
and the stock was pressed for sale, causing
prices to decline a to lss per cent. in the next
hour to 1870, but by midday prices were again
strengthening, and at this writing have recov-
cred part of the decline
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
uo! For peuryn.

A full day at the most beautiful Park in East
ern Pennsylvania. The st. Panl's NJ. r. Sunday.
school will hold their annual picnic Friday,
July 2lth, at this beautiful park, to which all are
invited. Tickets can he had at either of the fol-
lowing places: George Erisman's confectionery
North Queen street, d. 8. Bursk's grocery. East
King street, u. r. w. Urban, South Queen and
Conestoga street, and II. win, south.Queen and
Hazel streets. Tickets 60 and 30 cents.
July 20,itd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Telegraph Lines Open.

The wires of the Bankers and Merchants
Telegraph company, which were cut by the
Western Union people, have been replaced,
and their office No. North Queen street is
again open for business TO all points The
district messenger service Is also open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Chicken Thieves About.

Last night after midnight, thieves visited
the premises OF John Stoll, corner of Manor
and Caroline Streets and were making a raid
ON his henroosi, but they We're discovered
and scared off before they go. any of the
chickens
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Cheap Excursion

To Niagara Falls on Tuesday, August 9TH. Round
trip tickets good for fifteen days. Fare only
slO50. Train leaves Lancaster tking street at
7:30 a. m; Columbia 7:s0 n. M; Landisville, 1853
Mannheim, s:l7 Lititz, s;ss Ephrata, $50. Sight
seeing free. For further particulars see circu-
lars at all stations. j2l-3td2l, ,25,3O<w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Letters Held.

Letters addressed to the following parties
are held at the Lancaster postoffice for post.
age Th,mos Spofford, Kent city, Kent
county, Md. A. l.. Creyhlow, Pictou, On
tario /; Annie Fridy, Mountville, Ia. Kate
Seip, York, Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-07-21
Tho last and Only Chance.

Improve the last and only opportunity TO see
Bergmann's m asterly achievement in automatic
mechanism. IL is about to depart and II you
miss the grand spectacle IL will be the most Sc
rious misfortune of your whole lifetime. Hurry
mn before a Is too late. II