davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-10

The proprietor Of this celebrated nedi.
cine justly claims for it q superiority over
all remedies ever offered to the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, SPEEDY and PER
MANENT cure Of Ague and Fever, or Chills
and Fever, whether Of short or long stand,
ing. He refers TO the entire Western and
Southern country TO bear him testimony to
the truth Of the assertion that in no case
whatever will it fail to cure il the direc-
tons are strictly followed and carried out.
In great many cases single dose has
been sufficient for cure, and whole fami-
lies have been cured by a single bottle, with
aperfeot restoration Of the general health.
It is, however, prudent, and in every case
more certain to cure, if its use is continued
in smaller doses for week or two after the
disease has been checked, more especially
in difficult and long-standing cases. Usu.
ally this medicine will not require any aid
TO keep the bowels in good order. Should
the patient, however, require cathartio
medicine, after having taken three or four
doses Of the Tonic, single dose Of BULLS
VEGETABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sui.
feient.
BULLS sARsAPARILLA is the old and
reliable remedy for impurities of the blood
and Scrofulous Affections King Of
Blood Purifiers,
DIR. JOHN BULLS VEGETABLE WORM
DESTROYER is prepared in the form Of
candy drops attractive to the sight and
pleasant to the taste.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-26

1887 Genuine i'm getrase BON 1886, 500
3eu8niE:
@ir befdeinieen bisrour1, bab mir ale au.
o%rbnnnsen bel ben monatIi9en unb balbiabr.
ltdben 5iebungen Der 2ouiiiana StaatsIniterie,
@ompagaie iberpaden unb peri6nIid eontrp.
ltren. gS berrfdt bel ben 8iebnngen Gbrli1feit
gegen Seoermaun. Sir ermd1tiget bic Gufas
Pasnie, oiefes @ertifeat far ibre s~lnaeisen y
benuten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-08-26
Yaffast Yreite:

Sotr frei.
Oelrt1S S Co.,
GtnercI> astntsn,
20. 2 Bombing @reen, New=ypn
Us. 5. Ocuns uno 6. @riefen<
bed & &c., NSenten far Gan Nntonip.
3. Buffet, GSent far @dulenburs.
ls,8,82tp-
U 3. Bar. q. @ran3
SsrEsn. fruber Grani d sssIsr
SnuIenturs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
Charged with Conspiracy.

This morning David w. Graybill and
Hiram b. Graybill Of Petersburg, and Adam
r. Graybill of Rothsville, had hearing be-
fore Alderman Fordney, on charges OF con-
spiracy to defraud creditors OF Adam Gray
bill The prosecutors are Simon u. Eichen-
berg and George J. Buch, of Rothsville. II
was alleged by the commonwealth that on
the 23d, of March last, Adam Graybill, who
was in a bad way financially, gave judg-
ment for $l,574.40, to the other two defendants.
Execution was issued and a sherifi's sale
followed. II Is claimed that Adam owed the
other two Graybills but 5000 or 500 and the
judgment was given to defraud the creditors,
among whom are the prosecutors The alder
man held the three men In bull for trial AT
court
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

sssslssss June 4.
Adam Lefever, farmer, West Lampetcr.
John Smith, merchant, East Cocalico
Addison white. carpenter, Pom.
RenSen RsaSs bssss bRSss sosi saass assss MspSS
O. W. weidmah. painter, hissbeih.'
c. II. stubbe, -, fulton. TT
John 4, Russei, gentleman, IA ward, city
y, Il, Roy bookbindcr, Sth ward, city:
y. n. Hugs, farmer, Fulton. .
John Gochenauer, farmer. West Lampeter.
Daniel Burns farmer, Drumore.
Samuel SAM. !, ,HsGcysr: s: fsr,mer Iest est Earl Ger 49,.
Adam Dsnaison. iskiner. ccncy. W " Guy
Clement Badorf, farmer, Warwick.
Franklin Roth, cigarmakcr. Brccknock.
Stephen b. Herr foreman, 9th ward, city.
Adam barr, gentleman, ID ward, city. 80
jacob nathf0n, merchant, lat ward, city.
4. II. Weller. cigarmaker, Pequea.
David y. Long. grocer, sth ward, city.
samuel Larxaicre, riverman, Marietta.
John N. Shenk, farmer, Providence.
Milton. Wike, Drover. Columbia
samuel Kline, farmer. Manor. -
Christian Smith, lumber, Ephrata
Josiah Burgess, farmer, Providence.
DIV. Graybiil, Justice, East IIempfeld.
John X Lefever. farmer, Manor.
Henry shenk. biscismith, Mt JOY twp
swift Bender, merchant Columbia
Burd Cassel, lumber dealer, Marietta.
John Baker, shoemaker, Manor.
Rnsse coai Ssa'ss dssisr ssns, en- warS Borough
John ID. HarIner, farmer, Ephrata.
VIM. Lutz, engineer, 6th ward.
Abram Morrow, wheelwright, C@rnarvon.
eRry iss bsssa,s ftsaspaaes sspaesd borough
j. W. Martin, miller, II. Earl
Henry .. CARRIER, farmer, Mt. Joy borough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
the EPTsCOPAL CONvOCA TrOS.
Continuation of the Interesting Session In
YOrk-Bishop Howe Present

Continuation of the Interesting Session In
York-Bishop Howe Present
In the Episcopal convocation In York yes
terday Rev. DIR. II. w. Spalding preached on
faith; the marriage and divorce questions
were discussed, Rev. Moran presenting
statistical report, Rev. Berghaus reporting on
the canon and civil law, and Rev. Langdon
on the plan of action. The following resolu-
ton was adopted
ResoIped, That the clergy OF the Harris
burg cOnvOcatiOn. I'm convention assembled,
beg respectfully to express their satisfaction
on finding that the Legislature Of Pennsylva-
mia have before them bills for the purpose Of
amending the marriage laws Of the state, and
trust that steps will be taken to require some
public notice shall be given before any mar
riage ceremony can be celebrated.
In the afternoon missionary meeting an
interesting address was made by Bishop
Dunlop, who has been for over three years a
missionary in New Mexico and Arizona he
was followed by Assistant Bishop Rulison
and Bishop Howe.
In the evening Drs. Orrick and Hopkins,
Bishops Howe and Dunlop spoke.
This morning the church was consecrated
by Bishop Howe, assisted by Bishop Ruli.
son.
This evening the apostolic rite of confirma-
ton will be administered to class Of twenty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April l6.-Flour duh but firm !
Fine, $}6l4 Superfine, % 759a25.
wheat-No. g Red, Winter May, 81 do
June, 81 OOl4 do July, 81 0l1.
Corn-No.2 MIXED, May s3s4c do June, 5i15c /;
do July, Sc.
Oats-No. 2 Mixed. May, SOC do juno. sg1Ic.
Rye nominal. go
Barley nominal. .
Pork dull Mess, l3fpl3D.
Lard-$7 81, May q 20, June.
Moiasses quiet; Porto Rico, 2aS7c
Turpentine steady at 3l1<c.
Rosfn dull strained to good at 81 l0xll l21Sc.
Petroleum firm refined in cases, 9Lz0lOkc.
Butter steady Western Imitation Creamery,
choice, Ice.
Cheese in moderate demand and steady Ohio
Flat, prime to choice, l0fll0Lc.
Eggs steady State l5s4@l8c Western, 1919
Ice.
Sugar firm Refined Cutloaf, Gkl6 7.I6c |;
Confectioncrs, A." EAc.
Tallow quiet Prime City, &c.
Frefghts nominal.
Rice dull.
Coffee dull fair cargo, ss4c
Hay nominal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
THE DRAMA.
A Good Play Presented at Fulton Hal, Wit

A Good Play Presented at Fulton Hall, With
splendor Of Scenery.
There was fair house at Fulton hall last
evening to witness the presentation of Robert
Buchanan's thrilling drama, Storm
Beaten" consisting of prologue and six
acts, by Shook Il Golfers combination. The
handsome paper with which the play was
advertised the character of the management
and the popularity of Mr.. Edward Collier,
who has appeared here frequently in melo-
drama, justified expectation of a good pre-
sentation and it was not disappointed.
From the prologue until the curtain fell on
the last act, the spectators looked upon sue
cession OF fine scenes and continuity Of good
acting. The spectacular features of the en-
tertainment reach their best in the third and
fourth acts, where the ice scenery is very ef-
fective, and the situations thrilling in the ex-
treme Mr.. Collier, as Christian Christidn-
son, is the star of the piece but he is well
supported by strong company, and Miss
Wayland as Priscilla Seton, Miss Hudson
as Kate, and Mr.. Bruno as Jdbes Greene,
the shepherd, especially deserve praise.
The play will be repeated tonight, and
those who want to see and hear good dra-
matte entertainment will not go amiss by
patronizingi it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

HER TRAGIC DEATH ar FOHrREs
MONROE, vJReIxiA.
nssssusd From . Capsisesl 1sest One Handresl
saa my Feet From the shore, she
Dsss From the Exlaustlon-A nrisf
sketch Of her Evenssul Career.

A telegram to relativesin this city wednes-
day afternoon brought the shocking news Of
the drowning Of Mrs Rebecca Reynolds
widow Of Admiral VIM. Reynolds, at Fort
res Monroe, Va, on wednesday noon.
From the meagre particulars now attainable
II appears that Mira Reynolds together with
party consisting Of her niece, Miss Re-
becca Krug, Miss Knowlton, OF Washington,
MrA Clarence ID. Senseman, another niece,
Of Philadelphis. and baby two months old,
Ut out from Hampton in q flat-bottomed
boat rowed by two negroes, to visit Old
Point Comfort The wind was blowing hard
and high sea was runningst ct the time and
the boat was capsixed within one hundred
and fifty feet ofthe beach. All the members
Of the party were rescued, but Mrs. Rey-
nolds died shortly sftsr from exhaustion.
The deceased was In her sixty-ninth year
and was the daughter of George H. Krug, an
old-time Lancaster tanner, whose residence
and tannery occupied the site Of the present
Stevens house. In the old stone house at
the corner of Prince and West King
streets the subject of this sketch was
born. She was married to Admiral
Wni1Am Reynolds, son of the late John
Reynolds, of this city, and brother Of General
John F. Reynolds, who fell at Gettysburg,
and General James L. Reynolds, who died
in Lancaster few years ago. In company
with her husband she travelled through many
countries of the East and through Europe.
She was with her husband when he was
stationed at Honolulu in the Sandwich
Islands, in the service of tho government
and also accompanied him on his flag ship,
the Tennessee, when he was in command OF
the East India squadron. This cruise lasted
from 1876 TO 1877, and before 1t was ended
falling health compelled Admiral Reynolds
TO give up q life at sea. His wife and himself
then came to Lancaster on brief visit, finally
going to Washington, which became their
after residence.
Since the death of Admiral Reynolds In
November, 1879, Mra Reynolds has lived In
Washington, frequently visiting Fortress
Monroe, the scene other tragic death. Having
no children of her own, she reared from 8
tender ago two children Of her brother, John
c. Krug, Miss Rebecca who was with her al
the time Of her death, and Frederick Krug
now q lieutenant in the army stationed In
Oregon. The Admiral Reynolds Post 4O5
@. A. r., of this city, was named In honor o
her dead husband, and she but lately gav'
the organization some valuable relics Of tn
admiral.
The remains will he brought to Lancaste
and interment will be made by the side O
her dead husband, in the family lot, in tn
Lancaster cemetery. There will be service
ct the Moravian church, of which creed tn
deceased was devout follower.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
MYERS DID NOT COME TO TIME.
John Trewitz Has a Walk-Over In the Great
Contest of Lungs, Lips, Hands and Feet.

John Trewitz Has a walk-Oyer In the Great
Contest Of Lungs Lips, Hands and Feet.
Notwithstanding the frightful weather of
last evening, there was very large audience
present at the Mennerchor rink. Many
were no doubt attracted by the announce
ment that musical contest would take place
between John Trewitz,of this city, and f. f.
Myers, Of Marietta Long before o'clock
the floor was crowded with skaters and IL re-
manned thronged until 0 o'clock, when the
bell was rung and Manager Kreider an
nounced that Mr.. Myers had fai'oa
to put in an appearance as yet
and the audience would be entertained
ior short time by Mr. Trewitz and his Sis
ter Sue. The former played on eighteen
different instruments, in wonderful style. He
, certainly is an artist and deserves the success
which has attended him. Miss Trewitz ac-
companied her brother on the piano. At the
close it was found that Mr.. Myers was not
present, whereupon Mr.. Trewitz called MFR.
Beyser from the audience to act as his judge
and he then proceeded to fulfil his part of
the contest He played q number Of difficult
pieces OIL the organ and harmonica, at the
same time, and at the close was declared the
winner and was awarded the gold medal,
which was very pretty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
PREsBYrEnY ADJOURNs.

Clos ing Work of the session--A Thief Caught
While in the Act Of Fleeing With His Booty.
The Reunion OF Grand Army Posts.
Regular Correspondence OF 1NTELLIoENoER.
COLUMBIA, April 16.--Wednesday after
noon, the presbytery met at two o'clock, and
the committee on sessional record reported.
The records were approved. The committee
to prepare minute on the death of Elder II.
B. Essick, reported ard the report was
adopted. Rev. ]. M. Crawford reported on
the minutes Of the synod and on manses end
the reports were adopted. Mr.. L. F. Browne,
alicentiate, was dismissed to the presbytry of
Huntington Mr.. Philip F. Matzinger was
examined In the Greek, Hebrew and. I.atfin
languages, art and sciences; theology and
sacraments, church hia.sssa0fy int and government.
ne parts Of trial were also approved. He
preached part of his sermt n, all parts were
sustained and he was licensed to preach.
Rev. F. w. Gaylord reported OH Sabbath
school work which was approved.
erection s, which WAS accepted and adopted.
terisi relief
Rev. R. Gamble reported on publication
Rev. E. w. Gaylord reported on the
narrative OF the state Of religion which was
approved. A hearty vote Of thanks was ex-
tended to the pastor and people Of Columbia
Of the presbytery.
The treasurer was authorized to pay the
usual janitor fee
The minutes Of the day were read and ap-
proved. After singing and prayer the pres
bytery adjourned to meet in New Harmony,
York county, on September Fl, 1885, at 7:3O
o. m.
CAPTURING . Thief.
last evenino while John West. the clerk In
,.ooh pa.,as,s,. - 60 ~, o,,,s.
o"oou Ho'nchiiu sAoo s'oio, 'n L'u',
street, was IN the rear OF the store, coiored
man entered the door from Locust street,
grabbed a pair Of ladies' shoes and ran out
Mr.. West chased him down Locust street to
Second, where he was caught and turned
over to Officer John Gilbert. He was locked
up over night. At the hearing before Squire
Evans this morning he gave his name as
Conn. He was sent to Jail for his appearance
aSccuYt.
Reunion of the @. A. II. Posts.
nov,..t,,,o,, Co,,nondar Av.,;r Crrt;r
D0pssnoh. SoAiianuu. -. o. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
The l3ase hall News.

( The rules governing the Lancaster club
were read to the players yesterday.
Denny Mack win captain the Lancaster
club and play first base. Lyston will be put
in the field. The club starts for Brooklyn at
$40 tomorrow morning, where they will
play their first game with the strong Ameri-
can Association team Of that city.
The manager of the Quaker City club
writes to Manager Murphy that the whole
team will be transferred TO Wilmington, and
arrangements to that effect are now being
perfected. The club will be made very
strong.
The Southern League opened their season
yesterday. The games resulted as follows
At Augusta, Atlanta, 10, Augusta at Bir-
mingham, Birmingham, s, Memphis, 3;
At Observation-Disclosures, 8, Providence, l.
Base hits-Baltimore 8, Providence, 8. Errors
Baltimore, 2; Providence, 4. Game called
on eighth inning on account of rain.
The Philadelphia and Athletic teams are
now even, the former having won the game
yesterday by the score of Z to 8. The batters
were Taylor and Mulligan and Ferguson
and GanzelI, and the hitting was very heavy.
Larkin, of the Athletics, had two base hit
and sent the ball over the left field for
home run.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

New YORK, April l6.-wali street, l:3O p. m.-
Money ~ per cent. Exchange quiet. Govern
ments strong. Currency 6s, si25 bid As Coup
$l2l11 bid AVS do. sll2sk bid.
The stock market opened inactive and frac-
tionaily lower. and up to first call feature Of
interest was developed. Toward eleven O'Clock
an active selling of Delaware, Lackawanna 4
western. Union Pacific and Pacific Mail broke
price before noon AGH per cent.
Within the hour from noon to l o'clock prices
have recovered fractionally, but at the time of
writing the market Is irregular Ea
sSThe Up. IN. column represents yesterdays
M ailn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

The new fire committee of councils held its
first regular meeting on Wednesday evening.
After the transaction of current business the
committee filled the vacancies in company
No. 4, by electing Henry Feller driver OF the
engine and Joseph Goodendorf driver of the
cart. There were large number of appli-
cants for the POSITIONS, and the men recon-.
mended by Chief Vondersmith were not
chosen. He wanted Auxer and Samson
elected. The committee also decided to have
a fire alarm gong placed in Mr. Wonder
smiths place of business on East Orange
street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
HEsTRICTI0Ss ON RAILRoADs.


Reunsylvania Legislation to Prevent Freight
Discriminataon.
Amer struggle OF weeks the Pennsylvania
House Of Representatives on Thursday, by
q vote Of l0s to 65, adopted an amendment to
the bill prohibiting discrimination on freights,
imposing tine not exceeding 5000 ON any
person convicted of violating the law. The
clauses requiring publicity Of freight rates
and providing Imprisonment for offenders
providing treble damages for Injuries sus-
tanned by shippers through violations of the
law IN retained. The members from the
large counties OF Philadelphia and Allegheny
were almost solidly arrayed against the bill
in all It's features.
Tho Senate Judiciary committee has decided
70 report favorably the bill from which the
House bill took its shape, with the imprison-
ment and publicity Of rates clauses retained.
The Pennsylvania railroad company is fight
ing this species Of legislation very vigor-
oMsly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
KILLED BY A SHIFTER.
A weli-Known Young Mans Sad Fate In Phil
adelphia.

adelphia.
Daniel G. Draude, son of Henry Draude,
pork butcher, South Prince street, this city,
was killed this morning by being run over by
a shifting engine in the Pennsylvania railroad
yards at Philadelphia, where he was an en-
ploye.
The unfortunate man was about q years of
age, had been in the employ of the railroad
about three years and leaves a wife and three
children. He has been resident of Phila-
delphia for several years
His brother Henry Draude, jr., eft Lam
caster this afternoon and went to Philadel-
phia TO bring the body to this city for inter
ment
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
IN OUR NEIGHsORiNG COUNTIES.

Mrs Emma Young, burned i'm Reading on
Tuesday, by her clothes catching fire, has
died.
The grand jury at Reading has recon-
mended that all tramps be banished from the
county and all vagrants arrested be made to
do hard labor.
Lewis Carl, who stabbed his son, Charles.
to death in drunken quarrel, In January
Voluntary u mans,auabter I The nieas su was ae. ~
cepted. Sentence was deferred.
At Reading the jury in the case of John
Flowers, on trial for the murder of Thomas
South, a fellow inmate of the county aims
house, rendered a verdict of acquittal on the
ground of insanity. Flowers killed South by
beating him with chair. The court ordered
Flowers to. be confined for life in the state
lunatic asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

philadelphia Produce Market,

PHILADELPHIA. April l6-Flour firm, inciud
$4d4 80; Western do, u 25695 q; patents, s5 7s
o 80. Sales, l,700 bbs.
Rye -four scarce at g s71%4t
Grain market unsettled and lower.
Wheat-97c. April Sc, May s91zc, June u OF
July.
Corn-5ac bid. April; 5ikc May; 55c, June
551<c, July.
oats-4i1lc, April and May 4I4c, June 42c
July
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
DEA THIS.

WALTER--1n this city. April Is. 1886, Anna.
daughter OF John Z. walter In the 18th 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 Gl7 West
Orange street, on Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Interment at Zion's cemetery. q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
Violating tho Liquor Law.

saloon, was prosecuted by Elan Muck sl, be-
fore Alderman Barr yesterday, for selling
liquor ON Sunday 70 minors without license
and ON election day. He entered bail for a
hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

Connected With the Telephone.
The private residence of +. p. Coho, No SIS
West Chestnut street, and King Heintsh, No.
% East Orange street, were connected with the
telephone exchange - dar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

CHICAGO, April l8, $50 a. m.-Foreign markets
came in lower just before opening, but changed
SLAMS were advancing threateningiy caused
markets TO open here lower for wheat, a trife
higher for corn and oats ten cents lower for
Ing lower as soon as opening rush was over
Wheat-May, s7ssc June. 9Olzc; July, 92s4c.
Corn-June, 471%c; July, 4s1<c.
Oats-May, 34s4c; june 35xc
Pork-May, Sit rs; June, $l 20.
Lard-MayB 92L
Rths-,June M
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
At ths st.sian Hou.e.

Seventeen vags and two drunks were the
occupants of the station house last night
The vags were discharged and the drunks
committed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
CLOSING.

The little strength that came this morning
from decline in consols was soon dissipated when
1t was found on account OF large London faiu ure.
Yesterday s curb break shook out a lot of coun
try longs and lots long stuff here. Compared with
the opening this morning wheat was nearly 8
cents lower at close. Corn and Oats q cent ;
Pork, Lard and Ribs about the same
Wheat-May, s5Nc asked july. 9Ossc.
Corn--April, 4ls4c; May. 45ssc; June, 46ssc
Oats-May. $hzc June, "a bid; July, "a asked
Pork = April, sli "a; May, $il 57l4; June,
$ll 70 July. $ll 80.
Lard..April. 90 s7,1; May, % so June. 81 o,
bid July, ~ O2H.
Ribs--April S5s5 nominal; May ss7k; June
$595 July vi 05I
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
VIII Regret Its Action.

From the Lebanon Advertiser.
The city Of Lancaster, we think, will some
day regret that they did not retain their eff
cient chief engineer, Harry N. Howell, who
proved himself most capable officer in the
fire department of that city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16

AN Elegant Assortment OF White Dress Goods
at NJ. II. BASH 4 SONS,
a9-tfd No. 13 East King ST.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-16
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.

CIX GOOD PAINTERS CAN GET WORK
- by applying 10 J.F LONG,
0l58d No. - North Prince Street.