davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11
GREENWOOD AND FREMONT
DRAIN.
Notice of Letting Contracts.


Public notice is hereby given that on the
26'h day OF June A. ID 1885, vt 10 o'clock in
the forenoon, at tina residence of Elijah Brick
er on Section 4, in the Township of Green.
wood and in the County OF st. Clair. will be
present for the purpose OF letting contracts
for the construction of a drain in The Town.
ships of Greenwood aud Fremont, in the
counties Of st Clair and Sanilac, knowa -
the Greenwood and Fremont Drain and
described rs follows:
Commencing at n point N 80 As 3 so
chains, from the northeast corner of the
nor h.west quarter Of the southwest quarter
of Section number 4. OF Township eight north
Of R.Dge 10 east, st Clair county. Michigan,
thence bearing north $50, 90 e. 700 ohains,
thence 25o e, 8 90 chains, thence n lao, 30'
e, 100 chains, thence 90, 80 W 2S.40 chains
hence n 7Soe,1 .20chains, thence 25.20cb, los
thence n % so W 10 70 chains, thence 2oo, ,
so t0.47 chains, thence 20, So o, 1850
chains. tn, nee n iSo e. so Chains, thence n
230, 90 ". SEQ chains, ther ce 30. 30 ", z 90
chains, thence n llo, To- 9, 1880 chains
thence n 10, 80 2, 10 30 CHAINS. Terminal
ing at a point 70 20 chains west Of tho north.
east corner of section number thirty three OF
Township nine north OF range fifteen east,
Sanilac County, Mich, Total length of drain
90 chains. + rom commencement to town.
ship line betxee the Townships IF Gree
wood and Fremont, distance Of 264 rods. he
drain is to be three feet wide at bottom.
From said Township line to terminus dis.
lance { 324 rods, the drain IL to be six feet
wide AZ bottom. Slope or inclination of sides
one to one for whole drain. Average depth
ot whole drain 2 feet 1O1 inches, aud that at
that time l will let contracts for the consfruc.
ton OF ssid drain by sections, to the lowest
responsible bidder or bidders. Also take
notice that will then and there, at the time
OF letting Of tuch coptrtc's. be present to re.
view all sse sm.nt Of benefits upon the
lands u,on which said drain is 10 be con.
stiucted, and astesed fer the construction
thereof
D4ted at Brock xav Centre this 9th day Of
Juas A. ID, 1855.
EUGENE =. Law.
So. c,al Dysio Com m issIoueY y,
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11
SALT RHEUM
ANOTHER CLEAR AND POSITIVE RECOVER
AN ELDERLY LADY's LETTER.

ANOTHER CLEAR AND POSITIVE RECOVERY
AN ELDERLY LADY's LETTER.
Among the numerous letters received by
DR.. Kennedy testitying 10 notable SaltRheum
cures, the following will be found of interest
to our readers, who may except our assurance
of it's perfect authenticity and trutbrulnes, :
Worct ster, Mass, Maseh 20, 1884.
DIR. d. Kennedy. Rondout, N. Y.
Dear Sir: Until recently have been for
three ears ST. ffsrer from Salt Rbeum. IL
followed upon sn attack of Erpsipeiss, for
which / was for long time under medical
treatment. l placed myself again in me
hands OF the physicians whs did. / have no
doub', all that eouo be done. One thing IL
sure, however, j was none the batter for all
the medicine he gave me. The painful and
unsightly disease made continual progress,
until / began to tear | should never get rid
of u.
By means of enc of those accidents that
often result in So much blessing / had my
attention called to your Favorte Remedy,
which / was told would surely do me good
| used IL, and within a much shorter time
than would have believed possible, receiv.
ed permanent cure. l am now perfectly
free from Salt Rhtum. What n comfort this
is, ard how IL p'sces your wonderful medicine
in my opinion, you may guess at but never
know. keep it now constantly in The house
as family medicine. Yours truly,
MRS. D1SAH PHAIR.
Mrs. Phair s7mstime since. wheu on q visit
10 Ksnsus, found case Of S at Rneum, could
moi get FavurIte Remedy. sent 10 New York,
Civ for II, and cure the Gaze.
Far ell ditease Of the Blood, Liver, Kid.
neys, Bladder and Digestive Organs. DR..
DAVID Ksnbvdy's Favori,e Remedy, Rond.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11
An Impyrtant Discovery.

TIE most important Discovery IL tlat
which brings the most good {" The greatest
auu.ber, DR.. Kiugs' New Discovery for
Con sumption, Coughs. and colds. will pre-.
serve the health and save life, aud is q price.
le,s boon 10 The sfl cttd Not only does il
positively cure Consumption, but Cough
Colds, Bronchitis. As.hms, Hosrseness, and
all AFT ctinus Of the Throat, Chest. aud Lungs
yield a; once TO it's wonderful curative pow.
ers. II you doubt this, get a trial bottle free,
at w. n. McKenna's Drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11

n w. BELL, AUcrIoNEEa, Brockwsy
VI. Ceutre, Mich. Real Estate, Personal
or any kind of sales promptly attended 10.
Orders left at this Office will receive prompt
attention. Correspondence solicited.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11
M a IA RIA.
As an anti-malarIal medicine
On. DAVID KENNEDY's
FAvORiTE REM EDY

has won golden opinions No traveller should con.
slider his OUTFIT mplete unless 1t includes bottle of
this medicine. II you are exposed 10 frequent
changes OF climate. food and water Favortc Remedy
should always be within your reach. IL expes ma
taria poisons and IL the best preventative OF chils
fered As trustworthy fpecic FOR the of Kidney
and Liver complaints, Constipation and all disorders
who suffer from any OF the Ills peculiar To their
fayorite Remedy Is constantly proving Itself an I'm.
tor, ID, D. Kennedy. Rondout. N. Y. 81 BRIDE, for
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-11
COMMON COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
June 9th, 1885,
I A NTan,;oo offc,

June 9th, 1885,
j. A. Menzies Office.
Council met in special session.
Called to order by the president.
Trustees present Andreae, Holden,
Leonard, Morrill, McKenna and
Scott.
The committee on streets and side
walks reported that they condemned
the sidewalk on west side of Main
street from the southeast corner
of ID. G. Williams house to the
northeast corner of Geo. Mustard's
lot and suggested a new one be put
in its stead.
Moved by Morrill, and supported
by Andreae that the report of COM
mittee be approve9.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported
by McKenna that the commissioner
be instructed to notify the property
holders in front of whose premises
said sidewalk is to be built and to
have the work commenced at once
SAID walk to be six feet wide and to
use such material for the same as
the commissioner and street commit
tee approve of.--Carried.
Moved by Holden and supported
by Morrill, that the plank for said
sidewalk be pine and dressed on one
side. Stringers not dressed. Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
JAS. WALLACE, Clerk.
-~DssD>S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

A Pious Man who Opened His Mouth and
His Foot Into It.

.
His Foot Into It.
A talented clergyman of New York city
was dining at the house of one OF the most
devout and one of the wealthiest ladies of
his congregation. lie seemed TO take great
pleasure i'm entertaining the handsome young
lady who sat next to him, and was evidently
much impressed with her charms of face
and her conversational powers. The amuse-
ment question came up at the dim
favorite hobby and began to speak with
warmth and feeling about the immortality of
the stage. He had committed himself be-
yond redemption before he noticed that his
remark was received with some degree OF
GOODNESS by the company, but the face Of his
neighbor only wore an amused smile.
" Do you often go to the theatre ~ she in
quired.
"No, indeed, was the energetic reply, it is
enough for me to see the posters on the
fences, and the photographs in the shop win
dows. Why only two days ago saw the
picture of an actress who appears on the stage
absolutely barefoot For my part, am not
surprised at the low social standing of thea
trical people, ana do not wonder that they
are never seen in the houses OF respectable
people.
A chill seemed to fall upon tho company,
but the young lady's face still wore al
amused smile. Let us talk of something
else," said the hostess, and by that time the
young cieIsyInai roaiiy ieit 'Hat ho nav T."
| his foot in it. The party broke up and as ht
was walking home, in company with another
| of the guests, he asked, What was the nam'
| of the young lady who sat next to me at thu
| table did not catch II ?''
"Miss Estello Clayton" was the reply.
"Estelle Clayton" repeated the yount
| divine, ait seems to me that have heard tn,
| name before. Who is she ?"
"She's the actress who appeared on th
stage barefoot her mother is an old friend c
| our hostess tonight"
a silence followed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Borough hMr,er.
az ,,n,, s,nali u c,owd % 5rpresent from York, at
iavar,a ~ Ias. Eturday night A very en-
u1uSs1l .s2siRu11 9s had nv tbnsa proaa,t
bE1SOAABLE SPORT.


The Union No. 1 Fishing Association Ruturns
From Its Encampment on the Susquehanna.
The Union Fishing association, which had
been encamred ON Weise's Island since
"wednesday last, returned home on Satur-
day evening, the members much fatigued,
but all the better for their trip. Fishing,
amateur base ball, music, athletic sports of
all kinds, excellent camp fare, good COM
pany, song, story and practical joke, made
lively week for the participants.
Inc annual election of officers resulted in
the choice OF the following: Pres. j. Byron
Cummings; Vice Pres j.. X. Barr; Sec
Cbas Lehman; Treas. j. b. Lebkicher. 1t
was unanimously adopted to change the
name OF the association to the "Weise's Is
land Fishing association" that this associs-
tion shall not exceed thirty men; also that
the band and orchestra take the same name,
and consist of sixteen men exclusive of
the other thirty. Harry Stricken was
elected leader; John Bruder conductor
and Chas- Donnelly manager A committee
OF hye were appointed to adopt rules, viz /:
ieibly, Barr, Breneman, Leman and Leb-
klcher. The last Friday i'm August was
named for a meeting. The band will meet
the first Monday in January at Bruder's for
rehearsal To the hospitality of Captain
Weise, the catering of John Woodside, the
ylyacity of Alderman Barr, and the courtesy
II. Layman, of the Union hotel, York coun-
", much OF the success of the excursion was
due.
On a Fishing Trip.
Lewis S. Hartman and son, George H.
Miller, Letter-Carrier Deem and VIM. Rote
left yesterday afternoon for a weeks fish
ing. Their objective point is in the neigh
borhood OF Steelville, Chester county. They
VIII remain away for week if the rain
don't driye them home sooner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
ST. JOHNS NEW ORGAN.
Dedicated with Appropriate Services ON SYN

Deuicdteu WIN appropriate SERVICES on sun
day.
The dedication of the new organ of the st
Johns German Reformed church, corner OF
West Orange and Mulberry streets, took
place yesterday at the mornings service.
The pastor Rev. G.. Neelf, read the 1i2d and
l50th psalms, and in few appropriate words
dedicated the fine instrument to the praise
and service of the Almighty, the Father and
Creator the Saviour of mankind and the
Redeemer of the world. The well drilled
church choir sang beautiful anthem, closely
following the PASTORS dedIcatory service and
another fine selection during the COLLECTION
embracing some splendid solos for soprano.
alto, tenor aud bass. Prof f. ,X. Haas
handled the new organ to the fuli Satisfaction
of the vast assemblage that fl iIsd the church
on this festive OCCASION -~iThe ladies' had
donned the chancel and Altar with a perfect
bower of flowers nd>SSuuuets. out of which
rose bealtlI9 cross made of yeftow. roses
Inc lr3ls part of the new organ was also
hiCeI ISSecorated with flowers.
xe sermon of the Rev. @. l.. Neen was
rased on Ephesians ", 10, "Singing and max
ing melody jim your heart to the Lord" He
spoke in forcible language Of the harmony
that should exist among the members OF the
congregation.
Atthe evening service, Prot. Geo. Benkert
organist of ZiOn's Lutheran church, presided
at the organ.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.
Seventy Bodies Remain Unburied ON the Out
skirts of Madrid.

Seventy Bodies Remain Unburied ON the Out
skirts of Madrid.
Within two days sixty-nine new cases of
cholera and forty-one deaths were reported
i'm Madrid. Seventy bodies remained un-
buried in a cemetery outside the town, the
police Gordon around the injected houses
preventing tho people from obtaining burial
licenses. The lower class manifest the great
est hospitility TO the official doctors and am
bulance-bearers The epidemic is spreading
to all the northern provinces Owing to the
prevalence of cholera in the Basque pro-
vinces, King Alfonso has abandoned his
projected visit to that section. Malaga, Sc
Vile and Cadiz have refused to act with the
government medical commission. There is
no apparent decrease i'll the epidemic The
number of new cases of cholera throughout
Spain on Saturday was 2,3i9, aud of deaths
from the disease, $40. In the city of Madrid
29 new cases and deaths have been reported,
and i'm the province of Madrid, outside OF the
city, 40 new cases and II deaths.
The Correspondence EspanG reports that
five persons were suffocated while house
was being fumigated AZ Jaen.
In the whole of Spain on Saturday there
were reported 3, so new cases of cholera and
I,i6i deaths from that disease.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Cause of the Big Prices OF Lemons.

The importation of lemons to this country
last week amounted to only $1,000 boxes.
The week before 10000 boxes arrived. The
fruit is abnormally high, with every pros
pect Of reaching figures higher than have
been known for many years. A Philadel-
phia fruit dealer said on Saturday that is was
not true, as has been suggested, that there is
no corner in the fruit, but the advance is
due to the enormous consumption owing
to the extremely hot weather. The fruit is now
held at from 81 TO 50 a box, with some very
fine specimens at Sl2. The imports have not
been heavy, and this has had a great deal to
do with the very stiff market, but unques-
tionably more lemons have been used this
summer than ever before. Lemons were
largely used for medicinal purposes, and
their use in hot weather for various COM
plants, as well as for luxury, Is becoming
greater and greater every year. tits thought
that the fruit will go up to SIS box ii the
heated term lasts much longer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

SuEAPrER-In this city, ON August 1st., Jacob
Sheaffer, In the goth year of his age.
The relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, from his parents
residence, No. bol Manor street, on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock augl-2td
MILLRR.--In this city, on the I'd inst, Lille
May, daughter of Adam and Fredericka Miller,
I'm the I'd year of her age
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spcctiully invited TO attend the funeral, from
tie parents residence, No. 425 Middle street, on
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment
Mt Zion cemetery. ct
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

CHIoAeo-Catte-Receipt 500 head; ship
ments, 1900 head market and prices steady
shipping steers. lS5O4l 800 bs, s5 3OlD5 %; ,aO
fpl,3O Ms, 81 O0fo5 iO gJ0lDl 200 MS, % iO6o5 90
stockers and feeders. 50 600, 20 cows bulls and
mixed, 81 5OfQt 20 Texans, " 1894.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 5000 ;
market steady rough and mixed, 81 3Dfli %
packing and shipping, 81 40eDi IS; light, - COZ
b 30 skips at 50 006pi 30.
sheep-Receipts, 40 head; shipments, 100 ;
market steady; natives, g OafQi % 4; Lambs,
VI 1sG3 y per head Lambs, u head, s5cds3.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle dull nothing doing
receipts, $40 head shipments, 81 head ship.
mcnts yesterday to New York, Is carloads
Hog1-markct active, firm and advancing ;
Pbiladelphias, s. 1905 30; Workers, s5 1905 %
receipts. 2So head shipments, 800 head ship
mcnts to New York yesterday, IL carloads.
Sheep slow; prime - 756pl IS fair TO good
s3el3 30 comInon, 81 5O92 lambs, si95 receipts
$40 head shipments, so head. Shipments tC
New York yesterday, q carloads.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
OUR NORMAL sCHOOL.
An Institution that IIas Had Wonderful Grow
and Influence

and Influence
The annual catalogue and circular OF the
Millersville State Normal school, which has
just been issued, is very interesting publi-
cation, illustrating tho wonderful growth and
continuing strength of the institution, under
students are gathered i'll from all parts of the
state, and they go out 10 leave their impress
ON all the departments of practical and intel
lectual activity. The catalogue shows that
the roll OF last year numbered OF ladies, 25l
gentlemen, 1926 girls in model school, 81
boys in model school, Al; number during
winter session, 800; number during SUMMER
session, 5l3. Total for both sessions SiS.
A very Interesting and useful feature of
the annual circular is the roll of alumni, with
remarks. 1t is significant that while the
class OF 1908 numbered six--three OF whom
are deceased, and two members of the Mill
efssliie faculty. The class of 1854 counts
forty-six, OF whom nearly all are teachers
aild i've Of them principals
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
List of Unclaimed Letters.

List of unclaimed letters, advertised at
Lancaster Lancaster county, Pa, Monday,
August Sd, 1885:
Ladies' List-Mrs. Louisa Burnes, Mary
Dellinger, Mrs. o. Hambright Mrs. Lizzie
Hoover, Lizzie II. kaufman, Lizzie Nc
Keige, Mrs. Mary A. Keller, Anna r. Lam
born, Mrs A. s. Martin, Carrie McIlvaine,
Mary l.. Miller, Mrs. w. w. Novrim, Annie
Ill. Taylor, Mrs Jennie Thomas.
Gents List-D. Bitser.., Johanna Bollack,
Samuel Dechard, Daniel Fry, VIM. Gamble,
A.. j. Croft, Il. $. Grow, Harry l.. Hershey,
George G. Kiehl, William King, Lewis
Mumma, Marriott l.. Reed, David Rush,
Benjamin Il. ShertZer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
The Registry Ro0lxs,

The first Monday of August is designated
by law AS the day on which the registry
books OF the several wards of the city and
districts of the county are to be placed at the
election polls. Let all Democrats make it
their business TO examine the books and see
whether their names are on the list. il not
call ON the assessor and have your name
placed on the list. 1t will save you trouble
later on.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

MARKETS..
rhlladelnhla Ca,,le Marhet.

PHILADELHHIA, Aug. 3-Arrival OF beeyes,
2,G1O beef cattle were higher, and I'm sympathy
with the West extra 6d6J9c good, 5I4Gpj34c
J4c
Eat cows were fairly active at 21<JiIfc Mich
cows were dull at s2J6D60.
Sheep were dull but closed higher extra pSfD
ia4c; good sGptc; medium, 5l4a3t4c.; com.
mon, 2G3c culls J0c6ltl n pair.
Lambs were fair at 2Gl7x
Hogs-Arrivals, 4,5OO, dull at advance of
&c. We quote Western corn-fed at G14eg7c,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Eees of the County Omcers =.
All Lost

The schooner Margaret Anne, which left
Charleston April l5 last for Brunswick, Ga.
and Fernandina, Fla, ON fishing expedi-
ton, with crew consisting of Peter Johns on,
a Dane Hans Ieljosen, Andrew Hansen,
Gladdis Oonsen, Norwegians, and Captain
Shumaker, from New Jersey, has not since
been heard from, and is believed To be lost.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
The Rote Autamat,o nraks.

On Saturday a leading transportation COM
peny ordered the equipment of ono hundred
rSrigafator cars with the Rote automatic
Ibske for fast service The several orders re-
Gently received We're accompanied with as
surances that larger orders would follow il
the brake worked satisfactorily. The busi-
moss outlook OF the company il much better
than al any time since il began business.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Tho Late pr. 5. S. nnldeman.

In the August number of The MuseaB,, a
Philadelphia publication, for young natura,
lists of all classes, tho frontispiece is good
portrait of the late Dr. ) $. Haldeman, OF
Chic<ies, and an appreciatiye biographical
sketch by Edwin A. Barber appears in the
same issue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

Near Elmira, N. ", farmer named d. II.
De Witt went TO his barn and set II on fire.
The flames were not discovered until 1t was
too late to rescue De Witt, who had purposcly
remained in the barn. De Witt had been SUI
fering from Illness for some time, and his
mind was deranged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Prison Inspectors.

The August meeting of the prison inspCc-
tors was held this morning. Tho only bust
ness transacted was the approval of bills and
the directions TO the solicitor TO advertise Tor
proposals for coal for the prison for the ensu-
ing year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
AClrcus Canning.

The agent of John O'Brien's circus has
written to Lancaster for bill boards for tho
use of the show between August and 20, so
it is likely they will be here on that day.
"Old Pogy " has not been here for several
years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03

A MENDMENT TO THE CoNSTITU-
"A TION proposed 20 the citizens of this Com
monwealth for their approval or rejection, by
Pennsylvania. Published by order of the Sec
the lst section of Article XVIII of the Constitu
ton.
Joint resolution proposing an amendment to
the Constitution OF the commonwealth OF Penn
sylvana
he it resolved by the Senate and House of Rep
rcscntatives OF the Commonwealth Of Pcnnsyl
yania In General Assembly met, that the follow
ing Is proposed AS an amendment OF the Consti-
tuition of the Commonwealth OF Pennsylyania,
in accordance with the provisions OF the eish-
AMENDMENT.
That section hye of article hve OF the Constt-
tuition OF the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
shall contain forty thousand inhabitants it shall
constitute a separate judicial district and shall
General Assembly shall provide for additional
judges, AS the business of the said districts
may require. Counties containing population
less than is sufficient to constitute separate dis
trcts shall be formed into convenient single
contiguous districts rs The General Assembly
may provide. The office of associate Judge, not
learned in the law, is abolished In counties form
ing separate districts but the several associate
judges in office when this Constitution shall be
adopted shall serve for their unexpired TERMS"
be and the same is hereby amended, so as TO
read as follows: Whenever a county shall con
tute separate judicial district, and may elect
one judge learned in the law and the General
as the business of said district may require.
Counties not forming separate districts, shah be
formed into convenient single districts, as the
General Assembly may provide. The Office of
associate judge not learned in the law, isaboish.
ed in counties forming separate districts and
having more than one law judge; every other
county shall elect two associate judges, who
shall not be req uired to be learned in the law
but the several associate judges in office, when
this amendment shall be adopted, shall serve for
their uneN Npred term.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
w. s. STENGER,
Secretary OF the Commonwealth.
inlx 2IlldA
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
Fxpe,lItipc the Business,

Mrs. Brown lin country postoifice) Amy
letters for me this morning?
Postmistress-Nothing but postal card
I see your daughter expects TO start for home
next week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-03
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NOR RENT.
IL Three Law Offices at No. As NORTH DUKE
STREET and a basment So feet long, supplied
mara-tfd b. FRANK EsHLEMAN.