davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1885-12-18
Dress Making.

in all its branches. Having made ar.
rangements to receive from Europe and
America all the latest Fashions, she
hopes, by doing work. work thoroughly n and
patronage. Call and see me.
81 3m MRS. j. LYONS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-04
5000 GHINAM EN-.

Eight thousa nd Cinnamon en-
ployed in the one town called San
Francisco at the business Of cigar
making! Each of these demands
and gets good wages which white
man skilled in the business would
be glad to earn. Thrre is an im-
mense amount of capital employed
in manufacturing cigars in San
Francisco. Nine tenths of that
capita. stands firmly by the employ
ment of Chinese in preference to
employing white laborers. These
5000 Cinnamon are virtually owned
by their rich countrymen. What
the Chinese lahorer gets over and
above his own poor subsistence IL
paid over to his owner or boss.
The Chinese laeorer has 40 family
here and never will have, Suppose
that the capitalists Of San Fran
cisco, who are making G. cars should
employ eight thousand white men!
That means a support to at least
$4,000 white persons, because NEST
of those white cigar makers weald
have wives and children: we give
each on an average wife and child.
The 24,000 whites would trade with
the butcher, the baker and the can
dleStick maker, and almost every
family would subscribe and pay for
newspaper publication. The press
it seems to US ought to take more
interest in the matter. The 5000
Chinese cigar makers eat rice that
their Chinese bosses import, get
pork from Chinese butchers alone
and wear clothing made in China.
Those 5000 Cinnamon help no
American industry whatever, ex
cept to an extremity limited extent.
Can the white men help themselves
in all this? The white cigar makers
cannot, standing alone, do much
against the great aggregation of cap
ital which is backing the Cinnamon,
If white men WHO are not cigar
makers would stand with the men
who are, the fight could be easily
won, and white families could be
supported to the advantages, as we
have shown, of all branches Of bus
mess in which white men are ell
gagged. The frs white men who
should manifest themselves as be-
ing in favor of supporting white
laborers, and the families Of white
laborers, are the retail cigar dealers
all over the State. They should
purchase for their business only
the cigars that are made by white
labor. This shoulG be more >espec-
tally the case since the cigar made
by whites are as cheap and as good
as those made by the banded China
men who take all the wealth they
make, in any industry, foreve, out
cs the couaty.-Grsss Valley It'd
Ings,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-04
A mounted sword contest betwee

A mounted sword contest between
Duncan c. Ross and Capt. K. NJ.
Jennings, fencing-master of the
Olympic Club, attrae ted a large au-
dience to Woodwards Gardens, in
San Francisco, Sunday. The match
was for a gold championship medal
and a percentage of the gate re-
ceipts. In the twentieth tilt Ross
sword arm was sprained and after
the tweLty-6fth attack Ross dis
mounted and announced that he
would give the match and medal to
Jennings, but would meet him in
ten days to again contest for tho
trophy and double the. money i'm
v,lyed in the soonest just con
eiudcd. Jennings accepted the
medal and the chilIenxe::,,'.. 5,, e., y, :
-.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-04
FIVE YEARS EACH.

Messrs. Ross and Burns, the two
ox-Comstockers who held I'D"
Gustayus Jarvis in the lower part
Of Eureka some three weeks ago,
and robbed him of what money be
had at the time, appeared on FRI
day last in the District Court for
trial. Their counsel arose and said
that to save the county the expense
Of trial, the prisoners would with
draw their plea OF not guilty, and
asked the eiemency of the Court.
The defendants also waived time
for sentence, and requested that
sentence be passed upon them in
stantly. Inasmuch as they took
their medicine manfully, the Court
sentenced them for five years each,
the term Of their Imprisonment to
date not from the day of their in
generation in the States Prison,
but to commence from the date Of
their Indictment by the Grand
Jury. Under statutes five years is
the lowest sentence which His
Honor could pass upon, the ul-
timatum being imprisonment for
life.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-11-04

At all Times Prepared TO Meet
ANY Decline i'm the Market and
Give the Benefit Thereof
to his Patrons. Always
on u ~ II Full and
Complete stock
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Two Illustrations Of Evarts' Wit.
a tho Nov Yarly T,{l,tna

FROM the new nOrk Tr1Dunc
One Of his professional brothers OF the mo
fropolis who thoroughly appreciates MIR.
Evarts's gifts Of wit and humor, says s'I am
not sure but his choicest mot was uttered at
q dinner which was given several years ego
in this city TO Thomas Bayley Potter, mem
Der Of tho English House OF Commons The
Rev. Henry Potter was the host, while among
the guests were a number of other we'll
known members of tho Potter family When
II came Mr.. Evarts's turn formally to speak
he began about in this way: when remem-
her that we are being entertained by the Rev.
Henry-Potter; that we were invited to meet
Sir Thomas Bayley-Potter; when observe
at my right Clarkson N.-Pottor and at my
left Rev. Elizhalet Nott-Potter l am remind
ed OF young country clergyman who was
unexpectedly summoned TO supply city
pulpit The church was so imposing and the
congregation so fashionable that when he rose
to make the opening invocation he found him
self q good deal illustrated. The result was
that TO the CONSERVATION of his hearers he led
off with the petition: o Lord. help US never to
forget that Thou art the clay and that we are
the potters.
One morning the elevator which carried him
up to his Office in the State Department con-
tained an unusal number OF strangers, pre-
sumably applicants for Mnisterships or Con.
sulships. Turning to friend who accompanied
him. Mr.. Evarts whispered This is the
largest collection for foreign missions that I've
seen taken up for some time"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
A1EREJs.
PIdIadeIrl.la sf.rs.,.

PBmADELPHIA, ,feb.5.-FlO1F Cal. E21 a. ygy
ers' favor supernne, :. 7Sfsslz EEff1 e. SSsg y
Penn'a, family, si 5gSta 7jf Water e-szBs, D. u
al 50 do straigbts, " 57a5Dy Milan. sEtfa eg.-ss
" Ooat so do stniights, 81 5)J5 ~ sgatef ps1,
ents, 5 O0li5 so spring do, E zl4Z
Rye Hour at % 25ft3 on,
Wheat firm and In fair demand 50. Ns<tsga
hed, ~ So4c No do, at 1sc No. ! Pa. a..
Sc; No. delaware, do, gslIc
a. Corn stronger with good demand steamer, ga
&c No yellow, at sic; do rniIed, 81 Gle /;
Oats active and prices higher No. white
.stse No do, az 371fGgSsc No. do. aC41gc; re-
)e.ied 5o0sSec No. mixed, 85I6c.
Rye 1rin at 7sc
seeds--Cloyer steady at sas1lc ;Timothy qulet
~ "a oo9i 20 flaXseed flrm at Isl coal o.
winter bran quiet AT sl6 2jQl5 10
lrosi.l1ns steady and in quiet demand Iness
beef, els 50filA NS =" wy '"esA
IA htaeon, sngAe Smoked shoulders, s,Sae,4c
nlcklsa 40 s2szs 2esszs smoked hams, iOJiglIgsc;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
fNHUMi CHTLDREy.
An Aged Mother Let by the Roadside TO
Freezc.

Freezc.
A case OF gross crue ty perpetrated by inhu-
man chill ireu toward an aged parent is repor-
ted from Gloucester township, near Ottawa,
Ont short time since an aged widow named
Brown, who was residing with one of her mar
ried children, was struck with paral ysis. While
the money lasted her daughter supported her,
when her purse became empty she was car
rcd to the house of another daughter. This
daughter took care of her for awhile, but the
son-in-law came home on Saturday evening
intoxicated, and told the helpless old woman
that she must go to live with another daugh-
ter. He then, assisted by his wife, placed a
feather bod on a sleigh, on which they laid
the old woman and drove of with her. He
had not proceeded many miles when he stop
ped, took the old woman out laid her In the
snow by the wayside and returned home. He
told his wife angels had met him and taken
her mother away from him. The daughter Is
said 10 have regarded this as a good Joke and
to have laughed at 1t timmoderately. The old
woman would certainly have perished before
morning had not kind-hearted farmers
wife hoard her moans, and. finding her lying
by the roadside, took her into The house and
made her comforts BILE for the night The old
woman's sons and daughters having all refus-
ing to take care of her, tho authorities brought
her into the city and placed her in tho Home
Tor the Aged until Legal steps can be taken
against her inhuman children.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05

At a meeting OF the physicians who attended
the funeral Of Dr. Isaac C. Weidler at Meohan.
icsburg, Lancaster county, Pa, on Wednesday,
Feb. T. 1885, DIR. A. NJ Miller was appointed chair
man, ana the following preamble and rcsolu.
tions were adopted
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased an All-wise Provi.
dence TO remove nom our midst DR.. Isaac {.
Weidler, an esteemed ana and honorcd member
OF our profession.
Resolped, That in the death of Dr. weidler. the
medical profession and the community in which
he lived and labOred so faithfully for SO many
years, have sustained an trreparabe loss.
Res0lVed, That we express our heartfelt sym
pathes with the family In their sad bereaye.
ment, believing that their loss Is his gain.
Rcsolged, That these resol lutions be published
In the daily papers of the county, and also that
acopy be sent to the family of he deceased.
A. NJ MILLER, NJ. D.,
NJ. W. HURST, NJ. D.,
a. +. DlLLMAN, NJ. D.,
ltdSW Committee.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
TIE HENDERSON CREDITORS.
a Meeting of Those Who Claim Onsets to the
Notes Held Against Them.

Notes Held Against Them.
As was stated in the INTELLraENoER yos.
terday there Is total of s5,65L53 of claims
held against the late A. S. Henderson, do
ceased, by persons from whom tho estate
holds notes or other obligations, and
they claim to Offset the one against the other.
As the issue involved some undecided and
some close questions of law, the persons thus
situated have concluded to cooperate to-
gether and have their rights decided by
test case. To this end a meeting Of them
was held at the office of @. G. Kennedy, esq.,
this morning at 10 o'clock.
Three-fourths, in amount, of those In this
relation to the estate were present r. J.
Houston Of this city was made president of
the meeting J. Wesley Robinson, of Sails.
bury, acted as secretary. In an informal
discussion it was generally agreed to try and
arrange with Mr. Skiles, tire ad istrator, to
haveac ase selected fora test, decided and taken
to the supreme court by May. The meeting
adjourned to convene at the same place, next
Monday, at 10 o'clock a. H., by which time
it Is hoped to have present all Of common In
terest or their counsel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Accident on the Railroad

The Harrisburg express, east-bound on the
Pennsylvania railroad, which left Lancaster
at $40 on Wednesday morning, was thrown
from the track at Fifty-ninth street, Phila-
delphia about 1880 o'clock. Three cars were
thrown from the track and the rails were
torn up for a considerable distance. Although
the train was running at high rate of speed
and the passengers were well shaken up, no
body was severely injured. Little delay was
occasioned as trains were shifted to other
tracks, and the wreck was speedily cleared
away. The accident was due TO the breakiug 2
Of a switch spring.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
To All Whom 7, Nav Copc.r,.

The editor ofthe Mount JOY Stor aud No'cs
proposes next week to leave for a few days
trip to Washington, Baltimore and other
places. He wants :" il distinctly understood
the trip to the Capital city has no political
significance. We are no applicants for po-
sition on President Cleveland's cabinet nor Tor
any other position on the new administra-
tion nor are we going to give any advice
or suggestions how the Democratic president
Is to DO inaugurated on the fourth of next
month. Neither are we going to confer with
the postoffice department., regarding the fight
for locating the Mount Joy postof1ice, as we
do not take sides in that fight. But our tri p
will be one simply for sightseeing and plea
sure ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
The Profits of n Monopoly,

The statement of the Bell telephone COM
pany, of Philadelphia, filed with Secretary
Africa, shows extraordinary prosperity dur
ing the last year, and proves that this COM
pany could well afford TO abste its exhorbi-
tant charges The dividends were as follows {:
January 10, 8 per cent, Sl6,S00; June Il, 6
per cent, S33, 800 December l6, 80 per cent,
sl79,2 Total for 1SSi, Al per cent, s229,-
600 The capital stock, all paid in, is $500
900; the cost of line and equipment, si03,-
63005; gross expenses for 1884, slS0, 0,7Ts.4l
gross receipts, s3s9,677. II taxes paid were
So, 3Q2 S.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
BLACKSMITH AND EARL.
The Romantic History of Maryland Family
Heir 70 Two Millions.


Heir 10 Two Millions.
Wilham Iclihs, the village blacksmith Of
Stockton, Worcester county, Nd, has fallen n
heir 10 an Earldon In England and an estate,
the value OF VIII on is estimated at e. 900, OOO
He Is now foty-five years Of age and q re-
specied citizen II the town He came to this
country when a lad. His father married a
blacksinith's dal ghter and was refused recog-
nition by his par3nts The father went 70
London and tLei learned tho trade of black
smithing of his wife's father He had soma
froaole with the trade union and came u
America, leaving his wife and little son be-
nina. They 70 lowed soon AFTER and tried 20
nna MIN, but falling in this, seitioi ia
New Jersey. There tho son grew up,
snu meeting O. young lady OF Worcester
county, fell In love with her. They
were married and settled at Stockton, where
they have ivsd ever since. The news OF his
good fortune reached him q short time ago
when his signature was asked TO a su picions
document He refused 10 sign il, and found
out afterward that the document was trans.
Ter OF all his rights TO the Icliife pronertv in
England. He now has the proper papers in
his possession, and will soon be In pnSisnn'
ted Possession of the prope ty. 1t was ali ieft
70 MIN by his grandfather's will.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05

Lard stendy; city refined at 7s,6Sc loose
butchers, Gs4fo1c prime steam, ~ p.
Butter firm for fine; but dun for medium
Creamery extrTs, 2Sc n. L. and y. Y. do, M
SOC; dairy extras, &c do good TO choice, -
flsSc Western do, 20s423c.
Rolls nj l2silsc packing butter, TIlSc.
Eggs duh cNtuls. 22lshsic.
Cheese steady, but quiet; New York Full
Cream, lSfplSt.c ohio Flats choice, ia, ,ffl2c
do fair oprimc, s}slll%c Penn'a part skins, 81
d7c do fun do, bfHtihc,
Petroleum duh; Refined, nc.
10 4 Int
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
sAlee of Real Eltate.

Samuel Hess auction or, sold at public
sale, February 4, 1855. on the premises in
lanoissille, for c. NJ Rutf. No l, house and
Ioio ground 10 Jacob II. Brubaker, ior
81 %. No 2 lot OF ground with small
.-sto Louise and coal bins thereon to Au-
eistns =. Miller for SLIGO
henri shubeIt, real estate age n, has sold
~ ir.va sale, for George Coll, . dwellli z
ous fn North Duke street, 10 samuel
1asaa N for $500
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
DFA THIS.

HooyEE. In this city, Edwin Norman, son Of
Henry and Fioistts Hoover, ~ the 7th month Of
his age.
The rslAtGye- s.d fr.eacs Of the family are re-
specially invited 70 attend The f1nsfEl, fr1tu
his parents re-'fsncs, No. rs SOTth Mulberry
street, on Friday EfisTHnso1 ~ , O'siOek Ia
terment at shrslnsTs cemetery. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Went to st. Louis.

Ex-Chief of Police John +. Deichler and
Prison Inspector Jacob w. Nissley, of Mt.
JOY, left for st. Louis, this afternoon. They
have been summoned to that city to testify
in a suit against William Meyer. 1t will be
remembered that Meyer was mixed up with
John b. Dennis in a fraudulent mule trans
action out there, for which Dennis is serving
a term in the penitentiary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
New York Market.

NEW IoRK. Feb 5-Fluur--Statc and Western
rather quiet but steady southern steady,
Wheat aTAic lower, heavy and irregular with
a moderate business No white. nominal (;
No. Red, Feb, aoc March, gl.69lNac April,
qsNf1fStSc May, 9tis19Slsc.
Corn l.foNsc lever and duh Mixed Western,
spot, l9uilAsc do FUTURE teIs siir',C
Oats u shade lower state, Si1ilc Western,
SiQiOc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
ltdSw
Anusen ents.

Cheap Comedy-Harry Montagues comedy
company begins three nights engagement at
the opera house this evening, presenting An.
tics" which IL spoken ofas laughable produc.
ton. The prices are within easy reach OF all
The Reading Tinlss says I" the show Is a good one
and met with large audiences while here"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Funeral of Francis Joseph Spanrler

The funeral Of Francis Joseph Spangler
who was the oldest resident of Lancaster at
the time Of his death, took place this morn
ing from the residence of his son, John
SPangler, No. 637 Columbia avenue The
funeral services were held at ST. Jaseph,s
church and the interment made at St. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05

The third of the series Of two-mie races will
be contested this evening at the Mennerchor
rink. The prize for the winner Is d handsome
silver medal, and the contestants will be John
Eckert, John Villee, Stuart Wylis and Edward
TrOyer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Another Hotel Change.

Capt Joseph Umble has purchased from
Daniel Fry the lease, good will and fur
niture of the Exchange hotel, and will take
possession on the lst Of March. Ir con-
sequence of this change of base Capt. Umbe
declines being candidate for alderman OF
the Ninth ward.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05

Appeals from taxation in Paradise, West
Earl, Mt Joy township, Upper Leacock,
Martic, Leacock and East Lampeter were
heard and disposed OF by tho county COM
mssioners today.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
NEW ADTERTIsEMENTs.
,..----------.-.-,.-,-.--
EDUCTION IN OVERCOATS.

TyfUI 7 IVN 7 y VN T.ItNUNIN.
Ao In order to reduce our large stock of Fur
Beavers, MeltoEs, kcrscys and COrkscrows for
OYcrcoutinRs, Will, for the next 60 DAYS, make
up to your order, in trst-class stylc, at greatly
reduced prices. All garments are guaranteed to
NJ perfect and only the best quality OF trim.
mings are used.
A. II. ROSENsTEIS,
Fine Tailoring.
g North Queen street, opposite the Postonice
m2i6mdR
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
COa.tlng Accident.

A six-year-old son OF Frank Dommet, while
coasting on German street This morning, was
thrown from his sled, and cut badly i'll the
head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
At the Station House.

Eighteen vacs occupied the station house !
last night. They woro discharged this |
morning.
One, gas and two gasoline lights failed to |
burn last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Ielephone Cnnncefinn.

7. SHREDDER & Co.'S cotton mills, south Prince
street. and F. shroder's residence, No. e49 East
Orange street, are connected with the telephone
exchange
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Jams stdTl
NOTICE

A hlARIIR NOillI
" Notice T. hereby given OF the intention 10
apply 70 the judges Of the Court Ot Common
PleUs Of Lanca,ter county, on MONDAY, tho
iGth day OF fEBRC AIRY, 1855, at 10 O'Clock a. IN,
fora charter 10 la corporate '1he Citizens Band"
Of strasburg borough, Pennsylvania, The OBJ.
Ject Of said proposed corporation 10 be the cul
tivation of music.
A. =. sHENCK,
jsnlt3tdW" Solicitor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
A. Bates Grubb's Funeral.
Al the Alnnnerchnr RInh-

The funeral of A. Bates Grubb will take
place at Mount Hope, at 2p. III. tomorrow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF d. +. MAGEE
"A and wife, of Little Britain township, Ian.
caster county. ID. u. Magee and wife, of Little
Britain township, having by deed of voluntary
assignment dated February l, lss5. assign ed and
transferred all their estate and effects 10 the un-
dersigncd, for the benefit of the creditors of tho
said d. y. Mageo he therefore gives notice to ali
persons indebted TO said ussgnor, to make pay
inent TO the undersigned without DELAY and
those having claims to preset them to
JOHN A. COYLE, Assignee
Residing I'm the City OF Lancaster
feb5-ltd&5tw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
Regart'S Old Brandy,

Sold by our enterprising friend, II; L. sLAY.
MAKER. This brandy has stood the test for
years, and has never failed as far our expe-
ncnce extends, and therefore give IL the
preference over all other Bmndies-no matter
with how many jaw breaking French titles they
are branded. Onefourth Of the money that Is
yearly thrown away on various impotent dys
pepsia specifics, would suffice to buy all the
Brandy TO cure any such case or cases. In proof
of the curative power of
REIGARTS OLD BRANDY
In cases of Dyspepsia, we can summon numbers
OF witnesses-one case in particular we will cite (:
hard working farmer had been afflicted with
an exhausting Dyspepsia for number of years !;
his stomach would reject almost every kind OF
food he had sour eructations sconstanuy-no APP
petite-in fact he was obliged to restrict his diet
to crackers and stale bread, and as IA beverage he
used McGrann's Root Beer. lie Is a Methodist
and then, now, preached at times, and In his
discourses often acclaimed earnestly against all
kinds of strong drink. When advised 10 try
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY
In his case, he looked up with astonishment (;
but after hearing OF his wonderful effects in the
cases of some of his near acquaintances, he at
last consented to follow our advice He used the
Brandy faithfully and steadily; the first bottle
giving him an appetite, and before the second
was all taken he was sound man, with a stom-
aeh capable OF, digesting anything which he
choose 10 eat. He still keeps IL and uses little
occasionally and since he has this medicine, he
has been of very little pecuniary benefit to the
doctor.-1 Practising Physician.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-05
r YGJsLATTyE NOTICE,

r EGIsLATTYE NOTICE.
II Agsacs 4 bersby given that application
Nzl sss mate - The Legislature of Pennsylvania
aspw th Session, iOf The passage Of An Act max
5sE ~ appropriation n ths nOne for Friendess
l.segnrb fpT ite CRY ana County Of Lancaster"
J ~ g'yset 5giIR the erection or enlargement Of
gyGclr2s sufficient TO accommodate homeless
aEG -ssfit1tE children over two and under four
Fsszfs Hf ess prohibited by Act Of Iso5, nom
sa.<lDtsnsaEs N the County Poor House
DANIEL HERR,
sAHTEL NJ MYERS
HUGH H. FULTON.
janzStdTh Committee.