davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC. 9lst
1884, UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.


Leave washington from station, corner Now
Jersey avenue and street.
M IS Ss Lmed ExpIess e S 10 affy fsourss Tss
sGdco s1d Chicago arriving In Pitta6urgh at eSop M,
charged on this train for last time
For T Cincinnati; louisville and st. Louis daily
NJ 100 p. M and lUl0 p M, with through coaches
and Palace Sleeping Cars 70 above points with
SSe to cfsSs Snd st. tog anrSlar & Limited "a
natl next morning az 1872, ~. Louis $50 p. m. No
s a. on mn shS M iran PSTar ior dSst Time
s49p. m: daily 70 PltisburRhi Clevela id Rnd De-
'FP Poi Th feePnE 81 cHTs WstS e
s$o and 10 g. 3; M; I2l9 i@ SIS tl5,mIngte trsn),
For a sst%ore I'm &C. on nlS sSndsss as = eng and 10
a. M. LIS, lsO 44O. $40 7lO. 7l5. s.25 and 1OSO
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
and 9 points South eS5 % a. m and g $40 p. m daily.
on % Snnaan MnnaP9ns Sso m ana l2iO and 4so .. M
IST way sssiiens between we Washington and Bal;
1880 p. m. On Sundays, sS5 a. M, M 1.So, ddo S Hi5
and lOsOp m. For stations on Metropolitan
principal stations on Metropolitsn Branch, SO5 a. a.
and Valley branch, e;G6a m, daily. except Sun
day; for Frederick, so5 a. nl, 4.4O p. nj. daily
FOR aagerstown and Winchester 905 a. m. daily
except Sunday, and $50 y. m. daily TO Hagers-
Trains arrive Irom the West daily, Q. 7.2O =. m.
From Anpapolls, $40 q. m. and I50 and SIS D..
M: Sunday, 1880 am, 35 y. IN.
day.
From Frederick and Intern edate points s. 25 a,
m. Ands.l5 p. m. dolly; except sunday.
Trains leave baltimore fot Washington at SO,
go. 20 s, and 10 20 q. M, 1915 13O, 34, 20.
$40 go and l0st y. m. On Sundays, 60, S
aud a. M, i.SO, La5, 4.2O, 6.3O 73o land 10 30
p nj.
Ali trains nom Washington stop at Relay Sta.
lion, except LIS, ais and 7.lO ID. m.
For iucther Information apply at the Baltimore
d Ohio ticket ofhce-Washington Station, Gl9 aud
1851 pennsylvania avenue. corner of Fourteenth
street, v here orders will be taken for baggage to
Il. DUEHAM, u, X, LORD.
Gen, Man.. baltimore. "a % A .
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
billiard Tournnment Abandoned.

New YORK, March 2S.-The big billiard
tournament that was to have been given by
the billiard champions in Irving Hall has
been abandoned. Daily and Dion insisted
on their objection to Wallace's admission,
and Jacob Schaefer said he would have
nothing moro to do with the games.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
TELEGRAPH.
AFTER 900 YEARS.
Celebrating the Anniversary
Ponce de Icons Landing.

ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA, March 2S.--There
were grand ceremonies here yesterday to
celebrate the anniversary of Pouco de
Icons landing in 1912, and the founding of
the city in 1866. The weather was 1e-
lightful, and there were visitors from all
parts of the country. State Senator Geno.
var personated dc Leon, and on landing
was escorted by forty-six attendants in
Spanish costume. After high mass a brill
liant parade,took place, followed by faucy-
dress carnival, and a ball in the evening.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

shirts, Collars and Uums Done Up
equal to new, at MOrgans Steam Laundry
Lowest prices.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

SALVATION OIL will cure your lumbago.
Try IL at once. Price twenty-five cents a
bottle
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

CHRIS ABNERs own cigars are the best
ont for cents
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
Iohnson,s, Corner ThIrteen,h nnd p

The acknowledged oyster caterer, The
real Saddle Rock and Lynn Haven Bays
received to-day for broil and roast in she'll
They are surely a luxury. Also Potomac
zoe shad, perch, game, carly vegetables, etc.
Lifetime experience. Ladies saloon at
tached
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

SALVATION OIL will cure your sclatica.
Price twenty-five cents bottle. 1t never
fails.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

READ James H, Mcaill's paint adv.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

(LEAVE II. d p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b STs.) }
$40 A. M.--For all way stations Lexington Ky
Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus, st. Louis.
Daily except Sunday.
II a, M.-Fer Newport News Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
Through phrlor car Washington to Old Point
5:lO p. M.-For Louisville, Cincinnati st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West.
Northwest and southwest; fast express daily;
does not stop for local business through Puff.
man service to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For tickets End Information apply at O. & o,
Railway Office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Va. Midland Railway Office COL
Penn. avenue, and b. q p, station.
H. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
General Manager
FRANK TRIGG, N. IT, Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

READ Jamea u. MeolIl's paint ady.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARIA AN0EMENT

ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at 925 q. m. and 4:25 y. m.
And Alexandria at 9:S5 n. m. and 4:35 y. m. Pass
2; M, and arrive at Round Hill at i2;i9p. In. and
7:29 p. IN.
Leave Round Hill at $40 a. m. and i:s5 p m,
Pass Leesburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 q. m. and
6;i7 y. M and arrive at Alexandria at 6:03 q. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $50 ..
m. and 1895 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria Mt 8:03 a.
M, and 717 p. m. and Washington at S:15 q. m.
and 725 p. m. Leave Washington nj D;25 q. M
and sos p. m., Alexandria at 9:35 q. m. and sis
p M; pass Leesburg going eastward, at 8:l2 a.
M and 6:l7p. Mi westward, ll:S6 n. m. and 1913
g. M. BRoPHY. Superintendent
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

ONLY twenty-five cents for bottle OF
Salvation Oil, the best liniment known
Take no other.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

Special Sale OF Travelling Bags
25 per cont below market prices at Keeps
l37 Seventh street northwest
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28

F-ADEIX &c BRO
a22-M Eighth St., between ID and n. W.
Close carriages for weddings, calls aud 70
ceptlonA. Boarding and Livery Rtable,
The Evening critic., 1885-03-28
58c.

For Full Bone French Wove, Corset
should make ladies stare and ask: What
next2
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
CHE Canfaster 1ntelliecl,fer
LANCASTER, FEBRUARY 0, lss'
A Call for EXPLANATION.

The Philadelphia Record addresses some
pertinent remarks to Senator Wallace. 1t
speaks with approval of an anti-discrimi-
nation bill which he has lately introduced
into the legislature, and desires to know
whether he is earnestly and: truly in favor
of anti-discrimination legislation. 1t gives
as reason for its question the fact that
Senator Wallace is president of the Beech
Creek, Clearfield & Southwestern railroad
company; which company, it says,
intimates TO coal operators, through its
prominent officers, that it does not propose
to allow every person to ship over its road
and to compete with the Cleariield Bitumi-
nous Coal Company
1t is evident that if this is the purpose of
the Beech Creek railroad company, it is one
that is wholly inconsistent with the proper
provisions of bill to regulate the busi-
ness OF transportation.
It is fact undeniable that the common
carrier cannot lawfully now refuse TO carry
all or any goods that are offered him. YThis
has been the requirement of the law from
time immemorial. If therefore the railroad
company of which Senator Wallace is
president has determined to refuse to carry
coal except for the Clearfeld Bituminous
Coal Company, it is patiently in violation of
the law and it is position which Senator
Wallace cannot permit it to occupy, as its
president, as Pennsylvania senator and as
Democratic statesman.
There would seem therefore to be
some mistake about the Records statement
We have ourselves, however, knowledge
that Senator Wallace is president of the
Beech Creek, Clearfield and Southwestern
railroad company, and that he and the
otner persons interested in that company
constitute the Clearfeld Bituminous Coal
Company which is a company strictly
within the railroad company and the same
in all but the name and organization. 1t
would seem to be combination forbidden
by the state constitution, which does not
permit common carriers to be interested
directly or indirectly in mining or making
the goods they carry.
We have high appreciation Of Senator
Wallace's craftsmanship, and do not be.
lieve that he will permit his views of public
policy to be contradicted by his business
acts. We do not believe that he would
insincerely propose law to still further
limit the tendency Of common carriers
to discriminate against the public in THEN
charges and their favors. We do not doubt
that he will be glad to embrace the oppor-
tunity the Record affords him to explain
the policy of his railroad company and to
show that it will not be of the discrimina-
tive character charged against it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
PERSONAL.

Cross life of "GCOrCe Eliot has been
exhausted In its first edition.
lRvtNG' 'Srcccipts in'Washiugton last week
were Sli,SIo, the largest ever known there.
JUpoE CHARLES r. REEr, of Camden, y.
J., who was famous inrdi~puteS with his har,
has died of typhoid fever
pRuF. HUNLEY'S health at Naples is hN no
means satisfactory, and lac Is compelled to
live in absolute SCclusuu
pNNiEL STEWART. Of Allegheny titN,fa.,
is the oldest brother ut General stewart the
hero of Ahu klea and Nhchlcat Wells.
LILLIAN SPENCER, the actress, has hlcd a
second libel In divorce IN rutshurg against
her husband ON the ground ot cruelty amt
inddelity.
PRINCE ALBERT NICroE, eldest son of
the Prince of Wales. has been botrolhcd to
Princess ClementmC, daughter OF hmS
Leopold, of Belgium.
HARRY HOWARD, cN-chicf engineer of the
New York fire department., poor man, mas
given $1,000 of his Swings from huNhpod tu
the exempt tremen's burial mnd.
II. RLoCke( Petroleum V. NaShy) the own
or uf l. 80 of 1890 shares Of the Toledo Bi1dC
stock, i happy aud comfortable ~ he passes
the meridian of his age He looks no more on
the wine when II is red.
MoopY. the evangelist wont home to
Northheld, Mass, 10 celebrate his mothers
Cightieth birthday anniversary, which o.
CURED on Thursday last lie i presently
! going to Iowa Kansas and Nebraska.
>,,,r,,,,, n n,,.,r, ~, ,ri, ina, -, POM, ou
.rti r.. :, -, 49,, :, ~ LiI h,I hmt no
/ ,,.,s ,.,,rTirIlaj tn s,rk 'ntbpr urlrtpr- br-
! ais, tbS En.lisb quests in the house re
/ rIsn,I tn sit nj Tho s,,IIr table with him
- - -, ,,,.,.l,,I I;,,,
nhhN yN,hs',N ,l,"',, g ~ ~ ,, ,Irr,
uN ,isE!.eH ~ S.liiii,, t., ,'7
~ I'e u!ItI "i >>tN VI ~ 80, ",,g
@ @1oi iut III l''' NV l"IN ,,I"r,,-, l., "
~ IN. IT., ~,
- = OMAN Iht ih!9>tnE 'ul'ml .,,l,,.'', .,
H"PtF ttSlY' lli'> ,'TT lou, l1u''", iaM MI'eu
hlS MaIrh at '"utN lS'ul" .i''''' -.,u,T i r,
/ assume" iE'ilc' on Jan. - ,'t,.S i,''S
| parry ha> b'eh "tS'i''lv' '' """' ''' nun '''
/ ihe coast
| JoHN HANCOCK S,sLituc III III" capitol AT
Nashlngtun,waS inspected Tor some time the
"lher uaN 'N illetil', I5 ~ WU 'S =.
9e'u 9e'u S"h'' 81 nLI' II. i..".l ~ = "
| P"I>'i' SL1hu!lS .'N ''' "'IG''i'' IG' 49,,
! marked, h' ""h '"'N " wv lN' '''"'' III
/ ii'h'"'h'
| JNo. \. HtESTNNn, next congressman,
| and \. J. kaufman. next cN-cullector OF this
! district were guests at the annual dinner OF
/ the Five O'Clock cIuh IN Phladelrha on
I saturday. HlcStand made a Sp"Fh ana
/ Kaufman sang ut may Lee four N"ar~-Hmd 1t
/ may hc less
/ OsC,p WIInE defines fashion in dress aS
, torn, r,,,ylfnau- 90 ,,, t,,, "A that ~, ba \
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
CabiDpt.Makinp.

Mr.. Cleveland's stay in New York, his
conferences more or less private, the visits
voluntary or by invitation Of this man OF
that to him, and the wire-pulling, caucus
ing, recommendations and protests-in fact
all that has transpired at the Victoria
hotel, New York, within the past few days,
leaves the public as much III doubt as 1t
was before about the personnel of President
Cleveland's cabinet that is to be. Some
fault is found with him that this doubt is
not dispelled, and much wonder is expressed
that within four weeks of his inaugu ration
ro.hing definite Is known on this subject.
There is no justification for this feeling,
however, nor any occasion for sur
prise that the president of party
called for the first time in twenty-four
years to administer the government should
not have determined ninety days after his
election who his chief advisers shall be.
There is nothing in the situation TO war
rcnt a charge that Mr.. Cleveland displays
lack Of frankness with regard to it; for
there is no reason TO believe that he has
yet determined in his own mind of whom
his cabinet is to consist; and obviously it
would be mistake to give out his impress
sions of the men nnder review before he
has fixed his preferences among them. II
seems to be very generally agreed that Sen
ator Bayard has been rendered the place of
secretary of state, and there is a very wide
belief that Mr.. Randall has been offered
the portfolio OF the treasury and that both
these distinguished gentlemen have ex-
pressed their preference to stay where they
are; with that judgment the public will
not quarrel. However fit the tender and
however capable cabinet ministers they
would make, it would be very difficult to
NIL the places they now occupy in their re-
spective branches of Congress with men of
such influence and capacity in the leader
ship OF their party where wise leadership
VIII most avail the new administration.
Despite the fact that locality should not
count against the selection of the best men
wherever found, it is tolerably well ascer.
tained that no great section OF the country
WIN be ignored in the makeup of the cab
met, and none will receive an undue pro-
portion OF Its members. The South is
pretty certain OF two places the West an
other, the Middle and the Eastern states.
each one. With these limitations, however,
IT would take very good guesser to deter.
mine the composition Of the next executive
council. One selection, il is apparent, must
depend somewhat upon another. Should
It even DO determined that some particular
states shall be honored above Others the
choice OF persons from them and the as.
dmment OF places among the chosen raise
new and delicate questions that are often
most diftcnlt of adjustment. Some names
suggested are mentioned in connection with
single Office only Others are not to he
thought OF in relation to certain Of the cab.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
IIst of InClnimed Ietfer..

Following is the list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postoflice of Lancaster, Pa,
for the week ending Monday, February 9TH,
1855
Ladies' LiSt.--Mrs. Albert Barr Miss
Stella L. Barthel, Miss Mary Beckwith, Miss
Lizzie Breneman, Mary Donnclly, Mrs. Isa-
bella Gibson, Miss Annie GrOme, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Hamond Miss Annie y. Herr, Miss Fan
ME Hess, Miss lIettio X. Hess, Belle John
son, Mrs. A. NJ Kasser, Miss Ada krider,
Mrs Laura Krider, Miss Minnie Nciman
Miss Randles Miss Katie Rose, Miss Emma
Rutter, Mrs. Alice X. Smith, Miss Lizzie
Sheath, Miss L. Speaker
Cents List.-Adam Beckley, George
Daverdy, White Hall, George Hess, j. f.
Hopes, Harry Horner p. +. Houscr, Oba-
diah Kendig, John Hooker, J. +. Lance
John b. Landis, George Y. Lanise, $. :.
Lawrence, X. ii. w. Lundt, (for) Hugh r..
McConkey, James McCready, Samuel Me
Intire, VIM. Miller, William II. Minich,
Zachariah Mowry, H. 4. Myers, Daniel
Webster Nate Wilson, w. j. Winslow.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

on Saturday evening last pleasant social
event took place at the residence of OK
County Commissioner Christian Coble, of
Bellaire, this county; his son Allen was mar
ried few days ago to an estimaable young
lady, Miss Emma Keiper, of near Middletown,
aud AS is customary in these days, an
'lnfair" was held There were at least
BEETHOVEN band was present To help en-
hven the occasion; they rendered some of the
choicest selections of the day, which were
very pleasing to all. The Calithumpians
also put in their appearance and discoursed
some OF their never-ending strains Of sweet
discord Guests we're present from Lancas-
ter, Lebanon and Dauphin counties, aud they
all returned home in the wee little hours of
the morning. The event will long be re-
membered
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

met posts. II Is taken for granted that
one Of the number will come from New
York, Mr.. Cleveland's own state, and
there is an embarrassment of riches in the
number of gentlemen presented some
OF them named for one place, some for an
other. If one of these should be taken for
the treasury it will require different ar
rangement of the cabinet from that which
would follow the selection of another New
Yorker for the interior department. Sen
ator Garland. of Arkansas, has been vigor-
ously and hopefully pressed for a cabinet
place, but only for attorney general while
Gen. McClellan's name is thought of in no
other connection than as secretary of war
or the navy.
OF course the president-elect must soon
come to a conclusion, and the subject is no
doubt naming itself in his own mind.
He will likely decide first of all on the
member from his own state, and then on
the place for him. After that the process
of building up cabinet will be simpler.
But in the end the country will no doubt
see an expression of the same broad calm
and dispassionate judgment which has dis
guished Cleveland's public career. Other
presidents have kept their cabinets open
for change until the day before the in-
auguration, and he may not decide until
then but whenever the decision comes, it
may be confidently expected to he one
that will challenge the respect and win the
confidence of the country.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

News from Gubat dated the Sd inst, is tC
the effect that the rebels are actively EN-.
ployed in preparing for another active en-.
counter. LOopholes are being made i'll the
outside fthe houses at Metemneh, and the
enemy's videttes maintain an active look
out, fearing a British attack on the town.
recent convoy from Gakdul, when three
miles distant from that point, met a thou
sand rebels cavalry and infantry. The rebels
were shelled and soon dispersed. The con-
voy was unhurt. The light camel corps has
arrived at Gubat.
El Mahdi is drawing immense quantities
of supplies from the Merawi district.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
EDITOETfL WARS.
wabash Editor shoots and Fatally Iuiuries
Notorious Character.

4 Wabash Editor shoots and Fatally Iuiurics
- Notorious Character.
In Wabash, Ind, at go on Saturday morn
ing Lee Linn, editor Of the Courier, fatally
shot William Hickey. Tho trouble grew out
OF an article published in the Courier prior
to the election. The article charged Hickey
with coming there TO bulldOze votes for the
Democrats. Hickey attacked him at that
time, and shot at him without effect, except
10 drive him out of the COUricr office.
Hickey came from Chicago Friday night
and expressed his intention Of doing up Linn
They met on the street next morning and
Hickey followed nearly a square, trying to
provoke quarrel. Finally he rushed ut Linn,
remarking: I'm going To cut your damned
heart out They were not twO yards apart
and Liun fired three shots one taking elect
in Hickey's right knee, the others in the
right lung. Hickey sagge red 10 a doorway,
where he fell. lie was afterwards taken to
a room in the city hall and his wounds were
examined.
They arc necessarily not fatal. Linn has de-
LNered himself mp to the sheriff, but he ) not
confined. Hickey was notorious character,
and public opinion Is strongly against him
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

WHEN we read that Irving's receipts in
Washington for one week were S14, $50, it
seems little hard to believe that the Cont
mental Congress in the old colonial days once
adopted a resolution declaring that any gov
ernment official who should support or visit
a theatre should be removed from office.
Nothing better illustrates the advance that
the human race has made since those days
than the high place the stage occupies to-day
as an educational influence. To those who
have no literary taste at ALL and TO those
having 1t with little leisure for its cultivation,
the stage opens an easy avenue whereby. at
least partially, they may slake their thirst.
1t is true that there is flood of nonsense in
the modern drama, but there Is some wheat
in the lot Of chaff nevertheless. To entirely
eschew the stage as the parent ofevil, as some
extremists would do, would be to destroy
an element that has done much good in the
world, and would be capable of much more
if in the hands of the proper persons,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

It at him twice, hut the weapon wouldn't SO
oil.
About this time policeman arrived and
took swim into custody Mr.. Little tainted
after the encounter, but - ON recovered and
a surgeon dressed his wounds, consisting OF
several long, deep gashCs across the lctt side
Of his face and head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
COLONEL swim. Son Attennpt. to KnI an raI,nr

Colonel swif's Son Attempts to KIN an Editor
The office ofthe Louis Evening ChrOHfcIc
was the scene about noon Saturday ola per-
sonal encounter in which The managing
editor, w. II. Little came near losing his
life. Friday the Chronicle published a sen
sational article about the alleged shameful
treatment Of "A handsome Young widow bv
Colonel William IL. swift, well known con
tractor aud formerly an editorial writer ON
the .hiSSOHT, hcpUbitcuH. The article al
legged that Colonel Swift, while engaged 10
this widow married another woman.
The colonel - now in the South ON hi,
wedding tour. But young Russell B swift.
ms son by former marriage, took it upon
himself to resent the insult. Armed with
a revolver and loaded walking cane, he
went 10 the Chronicle office, and not finding
Mr. lAttle in the editorial rooms, started OF
down stairs. on the stairway he met hlm
ana Immediately commenced hammcring
him in the face with the cane. Little closed
IN ON nm ana took the cane away from him,
when swift drew his revolver and snapped
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

II is rather curious argument that the
management OF the New Orleans Exposition
make when they ask for a loan of 500, 900
from the government in addition to the
81, 100000 already borrowed They state that
they are in debt to the amount of 1860, 900,
and that unles this incubus is removed the
success of the enterprise will be seriously
imperilied. This result they declare the
federal government should prevent as a
matter Of Justice to the several states and
territories which have spent large sums of
money in preparing and sending exhibits to
the exposition, and to the various foreign
governments which have accepted the invita-
ton of the United States to bo represented
therein. This is rather refreshing assurance.
The government has had no concern in the
enterprise save rs kindly lender of funds
that it may never get back. Now it is asked
to save it from failure. The request for aid
should come more in the shape of a prayer
than plea for justice.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09
GIOTUTNG.


The Heart Bowed Down by Weight of Woe
That j. To say. the mOumful heart Of the suf-
furIng woman who i burdencd with dyspepsia
and agonlZr- with torment during weary nights
ui ~i"eplc-SucSs. Such q woman needs kind
friends. happy sympathy ana BrOwu'- Iron Bit
terS. Mr.. \. \. MJHtuiS, Marshall. Texas,
wriica, " My wife has been entirely cured Of dy
pcp~ia and general debility by using Browns
lrnm BLttur-.. Good now fnr The Mc.IrN heari.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-02-09

Henry Shubert aucioneer and real estate
agent sold at public sale, on last Saturday
evening, at the Leopard hotel the property
lDeionging to John Murphy, situated at No.
~ East Chestnut street. 10 James Arment,