davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
Our Toung Recruits,

My father has the sword my great grandfather
carried in the Revolution. Grandfather was in the
War Of 1872, and father in the LIST Ohio II. A. and
two brothers in the 53d Ohio i aIn nine.-Minnie
Dell Cooke Paterson, o,
am "A little boy nine years old and belong to the
Drum Corps of the Sons of Veterans. The members
are Harry Andrews, Harry Parker. Herman Wood
worth, Ally Guger and myself Our teacher is Mr.
Andrew. None of our Corps over Il years old.
My papa in the 2d Iowa. lie was in the battles
OF Shiloh and Fort DoHclson. and was with Gen.
Grant and feel very sorry that he is dead. for he
WAS n brave soldier and good man ! like THE
NATIONAL. TRIBCEE-Raph Mckinnie Moline, Ill.
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
The meanest fioweret of the vale,
The simplest note that sweils the gale,
The common sun, the air, the skies,
To him are nneninr naradiSe ~

In Henry VIII, Shakspere wrote: "Our con
tent is our best having" Happy for Ahab
could he have gotten into the spirit of the
widow of Helvetius, who said to Napoleon:
You cannot conceive how much happiness
there can be found on three acres of land"
What philosophy in Macintosh IS statement:
/" 1t is right to be ontcnted with what we have :;
not with what we are
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

TING All Fits stopped free by DIR. kiine's Great
IllD. Nerve RestOrcr. No Fits after 1irsi lays
Marvellous Treatise and bottle free
Fit cases. Send DR. Kline, yji Arca 81, Phiia Pa
Mention The National Trt5aaa
The National tribune., 1885-08-27

and Queen, during the fast and trial, were at
Samaria. From XII, 8: 26, we find not only
Naboth but all his heirs were slain las in
Achau's case: JOS, Z: n, and hence, Ahab was
sure of no trouble in the jubilee year. All
heirs deceased, the property would revert Tor
escheat) to the Government. In the case of
crime, which affects the blood and which,
hence, may be Inherited by offspring, govern
mentS at times have demanded the coniiscation
of the property of the guilty party, even
though the children suffered in no way save
by losing rights Of inheritance to the paternal
estate. Lands in such instances confiscated to
the crown. (Cf., the case of Mephiboseth, g
Sa, $40 In our land, having no jubilee
year, and with no settled principle of sue
cessiVe inheritance as to homesteads, it is
an easy matter to secure private property
for public purposes. If trouble arise as
to conditions Of transfer,-e g., as to price,
appraisers arc appointed and the owner obliged
to give title. 1t is principle of common law
that the public good must take precedence of
private convenience. 1t docs not appear that
Ahab needed Nab0th's estate for the public
good. He was governed by selfish, mean
whim, and we cannot suppose Ahab ignorant
Of the strategy of JeZebel See the contrast
Ahab spares Benhadad go: 81, 42) and Stays
Naboth-lets a conquered Syrian (heathen)
enemy go unframed and kills true Israelite-
and o6ends God in both acts. If Ahab were
d"sic VI tuc piot III 10 cuTlouS JeIeDei sDOulu
write letters in his name and use his seal but
we remember the state of mind in which we
find the King, and also the executive fury of
Jezebel. 1t is quite probable Ahab knew all
the particulars. If so, Jezebel used the name
and seal of the King without being guilty of
forgery. Practically, she did the work as the
secretary of Ahab. We cannot, however, imagine
Jczebcl would pause at the commission of
forgery. Further, Ahab had learned to consent
to any proposition of Jezebel. Doubtless, there
was no general understanding of Jezebels
plans. she probably had one more trusted
ministers, to whom alone she made known the
plot. Tho masses supposed Naboth guilty,
though it must have taken Jezreel by surprise
to learn Naboth was SO wicked as to curse God
and the King.
No ono can study the case of Naboth with
out being impressed with many practical sug.
gestions:
!. Never be guilty of blasphemy. Keep the
The National tribune., 1885-08-27
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Comrades Queries and Replies-0dds and Ends G
Iuforntatinp


Mrs. Lavina Ycler, Metamora, Ind, would
like to know the whereabouts of her hus-
band Frederick. Yoller, who is supposed to
be somewhere in Arizona. - VIM. Martin,
Eaton, Ind, wants the address of the Rcgi-
mental Surgeon Of the LIST Iowa Cav.-Henry s.
Austin Free Soil, Mich. would like to hear from
some Of the comrades in Florida with "a view to
settling there.--Ot!:eoC Church, Co. +, SSth Iowa,
Wakefield, KAN, wants the address of Lieut.. Mar
tin, who had command of the brigade at Rome, Ga,
in ls64.-Edward Curran, lie Roy, Mo, wants the
address of Eugene Messenger, Scrg't, Co. Il, llth
U. S. Inf-Any members of the 35ih Ind. 23d
Ill. who were prisoners at Andersonville, and who
remember ''Sharkey," can hear from him by ad-
dressing John w Barnes Keogh, Custer Co.,
Mont. w. Kesssr, Hsirfeld, ILL.,, has in his
possession gold badge shield shape, with the fol-
lowing inscription: "Ci Il. H5lack man, Co H. 3ith
Reg't Mass. Vols" ;Coarade kessler will be
glad TO return the badge to any of Comrade
Biackman's friends on applications. b. Middle
ton, Sergeant Co. Il, l62h VAR. c. Jackson, Mich,
would like to hear from any member of that
company, and also from any member of 9th N. Y.
Any comrade acquainted with the circum-
stances connected with thehwounding of the late
Capt. John \. Ettinger, Gu g, 172d Pa, caused
town, Yorktown, Va, will confer a favor on his
widow by addressing her at North Clarendon, War
rem Co., PAWN. Brown North Sterling Conn,
wants the name and addressof all surviving mem
bers of Co. i, Goth Me.--James NJ Baker, Ma
tional Military Homej Dayton, O., wants the ad-
dress of Robt Davis Co! E9W. Va Inf.-W. H.
Wolfe Co. +, sth Iowisi Lyons Kan, would like 10
learn from some consrade, something about the
prison-life of his broher, BENZ +. Wolfe, Sergeant
70 L, OH loWi, VINO WttS Captured near JACKSON,
Miss, in July, 1863 andswas taken to Libby Prison
Belle Isle and Andersonville, where he died in
June, lS64.--H. G. Bradley, Wyanet, Ill, would
Co. l. 9th Ohie.-J M. Lovejoy. South Valley
Otsego Co, n. Y, wants the addresses of John H.
Brandon, Color-Sergeant, l2Ist N. Y, and Treat
Young Sergeant, Co. l, 12lst NJ Y.
Nervous, Debilitatcd Men,
You are allowed free trial of thirty days of the
use of DR.. Dyes Celebrated Voltaic Belt with
Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy
relief and permanent cure of Nervous Debility,
loss of Vitality and Manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also. for many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health. vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred Illustrated
pamphlet, with full information, terms, etc.
mailed free my addressing Voltaic Belt Co.,
Marshall, Mich.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

The exercises of the high school commence
ment will begin in the opera house on Tues
day morning at 5 o'clock sharp. Teachers,
pupils and directors will meet at the high
school building at 1880 a. ~, march in process
sion To the opera house. The programme of
exercises is long one and the committee of
arrangements desire punctuality on the part
of all participants.
The patrons of the high school should not
forget the reception to be given by the pupil $
in the high school building ON Monday even
ing, from to 10 o'clock. There will be on
exhibition fine collection of paintings and
drawings executed by the pupils of the girls
high school.
The high school concert, at the opera
house on Tuesday evening next will be an
excellent musical entertainment. Those who
enjoy music for itself will have IA chance to
hear some very good good work. The
''Hero's Serenade," +" from Don Pasquale. and
Swiss air, "When Up the Mountain Climb
ing" were admirably sung at the rehearsal
this morning. The chart is now open.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2J.-FIour market dun :
city mill extra, - 99ll5 90; Fine, ~ 2IE83 - ;
supernnc, - IOt3 20: Common to Fancy Ex-
ira Ohio, . M@i 90 Good 10 Choice Extra
Wheat-SO. = Red, Winter, July, 81 Up{ Aug,
81 G9La sept, 81 o.
Corn-N0 Mixed, July, 53}zc; Aug, 5r.c :
Sept, jia-c.
0ats-No. Mixed, June, 37}gc July, 81 &C.
Rye dull.
Barley nominal.
Pork dun Mess, fllTll So
Iard-SG 70, july: II ~, Aug
MOlnsSCs nominal 2lc for 80 test.
Turpcntinc lirm nt Bic.
Rosin dull at 81 I1148l - for strained to good.
Frcights steady.
Butter steady Western Imitation Creamery,
lGDlsc prime to choice Crcumerics. IGFl2Oc.
Cheese easier choice ohio flats, IIRB15c
Eggs dull Western, l2Ggl934c Stale, lj,ll5I4c.
Rice dun and unchanged.
Sugar dull Refined CutlOaf and Crushed
7EaT4c; COnfcCtiOncrs a." G3zc.
lal!ow quiet prime city, $500 5-lGc.
Coffee dun fair CargOcs, S3sc.
Hay quiet No. Timothy, 9jcdsl o..
Petroleum nrm refined in cases 91lol4c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
G1MBLERS SURpRIsED
Successful Police Raid Made on a Quake
City Faro Game.

a Successful Police Kaid Made on Quaker
City Faro Game.
Since the recent order OF the mayor OF
Philadelphia in regard to the gambling
houses the lairs of the tiger in that city have
been either closed altogether or so carefully
guarded as to be practically closed except TO
patrons of unquestlOuabo integrity. Acting
under instructions from Chief Of Detectives
Kelly, Detective Colburn has been looking
alter the faro playing fraternity lately, and
from Information gathered 10y him a raid
was made on Thursday afternoon on tho
establishment Of Charles Kane, one of tho
best known and heavily backed gamb-
lers in Philadelphia, at No. II North Ninth
street The ruid was made by Detectives
Colbum and Hultsh, of the Central station
force. and squad of six reserve policemen
in citizens clothes under Sergeant keyser
The lower portion Of kane's place isoperated
as cigar store, bar and billiard rOOm,and the
only means of access to the second floor, where
the gambling is conducted, is by a wooden
stairway running up from the back yard
Detective COlburn first entered the bar
room and oVerpowered the barkeepcr, and
before he could give an alarm threw him
under the bar, while the officers rushed into
the yard and up the stairway. The door was
found locked but was quickly broken down,
and the second story front room found filled
with men trying in vain 10 find some means
of escape The raid was made 50 suddenly
tnat the gaulblerS had no ume 10 remove
either the money or chips that were on the
faro and roulette tables and largo sum of
cash was secured.
The proprietor, Kane and fourteen others
were secured and marched to the Central
police station, where they were given hear
ing before Magistrate Smith. Most of them
were professional gamblers and steererS for
gambling houses, and, with the exception of
Kane and man named Frederick Horst
meyer, of No. Gil Minin street, the names
given are supposed to have been fictitious
The layout, which was taken to police head
quarters, was the most complete and costly
that has been captured in Philadcl phia f6r
many years Kane was held in $500 bail for
court and the others in $500 each to keep the
peace.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2G--Wall street. 1880 D. M
Money Mt l per cent, Exchange firm
ana higher at - s51agi s714, Governments firm.
Currency SIS, sl274 bid As Coup, sl23I9 bid
413's do, SIZES bid.
The stock market opened steady, with the
exception of Pacific Mail, which was sold down
from 81 to 401G on reports that the City of Toxic
would be total loss. After the first call the
market become duh, and the dealings up TO noon
were light and devoid of feature, After midday
there was sharp interval of buying, caused by
the announcement that Del Lack. & Western
X. x. Co. had declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend of per cent. The market is now firm and
u to per cent higher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
A Young burglar shot at Six Times.

The PottsviIle police Thursday morning
chased for more than milo and fired six
Intellectual shots after "A boy named James
Gillen before capturing him. lie had been
noticed in n house under suspicious circuln-
stances, but WIS released on professions of
innocence. An examination Of the premises
revealed the fact that he was in the act Of
breaking into store. The jimmy he was
using exactly fits the marks left by such an
instrument at three recent burglaries and he
is charged with all of them. His parents are
respectable people and his father refused to
do anything for him and he was sent to jail.
He is eighteen years of age.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
DE4 7 Ms.

RuDT.-ln thi, city, on the 9Th inst, FTanci.
widow Of the late George Rudy, in her s6th year
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
speCttully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her son. Michael Rudy. No. $40
Wc-t Miiln street, on saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. lntcrmcnt at lions cemetery. 2tds
LEIcH.-In this city, on the 9Sth inst, Chris
tiun Leich in the nth year of his age.
The relatives ana friends are respectfully in.
Vited to attend the funeral, from his late resi-
dcnce. No. jyJ High street, on sunday afternoon,
at o'clock. lntrrmcnt in Zion cemetery. I'D
LIEE.-ln this city, On the 2ith inst, Joseph
Like, aged - years.
The relatives and friend, Of the family are 10
spcCtiully invited to attend the funeral from
uis late residence, No . South water street, on
sunday afternoon at o'clock. intcrmcnt AT
Wo dward lIill cemetery. 2tds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
Live stock Prices.

ments, $500 head trading brisk and inarke
firm shipping steers l,35O4l.50 Ms, s. sua
10; l2o0G 1850 bs q i085 49, 9j0pl 200 bs, s. 90
and mixed, " 2DRi Is slOpted steers, - 251
80; through Texans, corn fed, 81 JO45 grisseTs,
~ 1904 25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head shipments, 1000 ;
market opened SC lower, but closed firm rough
and mixed, 81 9Dlgi 10 packing and shipping,
~ lOai 20 light, So gOG1I 80 skips, Sill3 Co.
Shecp-Receipts, 5000 head shipments, none
market steady except lambs, which were lower
natives. ~ 5O@i 20 Western, OOGl3 50 (; Tex
ans, s3 3Og3 70 Lambs, Sla3.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle active and firm best
s. 5OGp6 fair to good, u 75lD5 - common, 81 Is
al 90; receipts, sH head shipments, 9s3
head, No shipments to New York yesterday.
Hogs Were excited, strong and higher Phila
delphias, "a 3O0i 81 prime select light Workers,
- io9i ih receipts, 600 head shipments, 100
head. Shipments yesterday to New York, . car
loads.
sheep slow and unchanged; receipts, 2,GOO
head shipments, 400 head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
INTE1ITGENCER, FRIDAY 1885,
DARING roo MUCH.
A Private Waterman who Executes Legal
Process Without Authority.

ETU0NHH
Chief Justice McGlinn will dispose of about
forty cases tomorrow morning. A large
majority are those small boys who were
complained against for playing ball in the
country some miles from the city last Sun
day. A number of the boys were served
with the warrants by night watchman
who spends most of his time during
the day at McGlinn's Office. This man
is named Dare, and he has not the legal
right to execute warrants. His only posi-
tion is that of private watchman,
but he presumes that because he was sworn
i'm by the mayor that he has the legal ali-
thority to execute warrants. The regular
officers of the city complain, and they have
cause to, about special officers executing legal
process, and they will have a test case made
If the private watchman persist in executing
warrants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
Possibility of u Wood Famine.

At the convention Of the American Society
OF Engineers, at Deer Park, on Thursday,
Mr.. +. Collingwood, of Elizabeth, n. j., read
paper on the preservation of the forests, its
purpose being to show the necessity of exer-
cising economy in the use of forest products
and the apparent possibility of a wood fam
inc. The writer concluded that the supply
of white pine i'm the United States is certain
to be exhausted before the end of this
century, and probably in Canada also. OF
Southern pines, at the present rate of COIL
sumption, there is said 10 be $50 years sup
ply ofspruce and hemlock east Of the Miss
issIppi. There is probably % years supply
of hard woods. The supply of black walnut
and ash is being rapidly exhausted. The
supplies of other kinds of wood are, however
SO abundant that a famine cannot be pre-
dicted. In reference to tree planting, the
writer says that when intelligently under
taken in regions where timber is scarce, a
fair return is made on tho investment In
the discussion that followed it was insisted
by Messrs. COllingwood and others that tim
ber planting can be made us profitable as
corn planting.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
GhIcarn prnduce Market

CHICAGO, June %, $50 a. m.-MaTket opened
Wheat-July, ss18c August 9O13c sept. 9211c
COrn-July, 4IC august, iG1sc Sept, iG5sC.
0,atS-Juy.&4c! Aug, Elac Sept" &4c...
Pork-July, SOS Aug, go 3j Sept, SlO4i
Lard--Aug., NJ -.
Eibs--July, s. 40; Aug, 8 80 Sept, So
CLOSING.
N.-The hot weather had somc effect on
Wheat and Corn to-day, closing them nearly hall
cent below the close on yesterday. Good buy.
ing however prevented u genuine break. Oats
and Provisions were steady and nOmnally un.
changed from yesterday, closing steady aud
firm.
wheat-Juno, ss3sc; July, ssassIc; Aug,
90IEGl9O "a; Sept, 9li{ &c.
Corn-June, 4sc; July, 47c; Aug, iGt.c
Sept, Gl40467.c.
6ats-1June, 8!3lc; July, 32l &C; Aug, 25>z@
27A4c Sent, 2s5EGp2s3lc.
Pork-.Tune, $40 23h July. $40 27I3 Aug,
$40 4llO 40 ; Sept, $40 47H6lO 80.
Lard-Junc, 80 G!13c; July, 81 G!19; Aug, 81 72]4z
Ribs.-Jane, IS 80; July, So 10; Aug. s. so;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

Detre q Blackbury, of Philadelphia, have
been awarded the contracts for furnish
ing stationery for the state senate and
House and state departments. The bids for
Senate and House were 25li per cent, and
Is, s92 for state departments. For furnishing
supplies for legislature, John WmaInaker,
OF Philadelphia, and Iioyer n Milnor, of
Harrisburg, each bid - per cent, and the
contract was awarded to both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
MARKETS..


PHILA DELrHfA, J unc 2B-FcCd was in good d"
mand. Sales Of Western winter Bran, AT Slij
ID 81 per ton.
The Flour market was steady but without ac.
tivity sales Of LOO barrels. including MINI.
bakers at siHi Pcnn,a family. at slai -
Western do - 4tlj y: Patcuts SjTj -.
Rye -four duh AZ e. - per barrel.
Al the p. III. Call-Whcat was 9pic bid for
June % for July; ! 9s5I for Aug. 81 0l
Corn-521lc, June 5Elc for Julyi 5igc for
Aug. 54c for sept.
Oats-;ss1 &C. bid for June 3~I4c for July
SIC, Aug. 3il!c, Sept.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

On the second ballot for the commanders
In-chief of the Grand Army encampment in
Portland the Hon. Samual Burdett, of Wash
ington, was elected by a vote of 236 to 1876 Tor
Gen. Joshua a. Reynolds, OF New York, and
70 for John w. Burst, of Illinois. The elec-
ton was made unanimous.
For senior yice-cOmmander- n-chief oX-
Gov. Selden Connor, was chosen by accla-
nation. To the position of junior Vice-com-
mander-in-chief Coplrade Lewis, of Atlanta,
was chosen on the secod ballot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
Damages Against "a Bishop.

Col, county court the opposing parties being
Felix A Graham and the Right Rev. Bishop
Machebeuf, of the Roman Catholic church.
Graham claimed that he came from Kentucky
in obedience to an order of the bishop, who
promised TO ordan him to the priesthood
and to employ him in his diocese, and he
sued for breach of contract, claiming Sl,l50
damages. The jury awarded Graham $3.50
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
he Claims He settled the Case.

The term of Andrew Houck, who was sen,
fenced year and a half ago for larceny, ex-
pired to day, but he could not be released
from prison because a detainer had been filed
against him to answer a charge OF fornication
and bastardy. Bail was entered to-day be-
fore Judge Livingston, for his appearance at
the August court of quarter sessions 10 an
swer the charge, and he was released from
custody. lie claims that ho settled this case
before he went TO Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
a Cremation Subject from Baltimore.

The body of Frederick Eversman, late of
Baltimore, arrived III Lancaster this after
noon in charge of his son and daughter. 1t
was taken at once 10 the crcmatory, " here il
was iucineratcd. Deceased was born in COR
many, aud was II years of age at the time of
his death, which occurred May 3lst.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
One Judge Sues Another for Libel.

Ex-Judge Timothy OConnor has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Judge James
Fitzgerald, of the Cincinnati police court,
for language spoken from the bench upon
the trial Of women arrested for keeping dis
reputable houses Judge Fitzgerald having
been informed that the houses were owned
by Judge O'Connor, spoke harshly of per-
sons who rent property for such purposes.
Judge OConnor claims that the facts do not
warrant censure in his case
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
Celebrating Ills birthday.

Thomas Reece celebrated his birthday an
niversary at his home ON Woodward street
last evening. A large number of friends
were present and the Good viii band as
sisted 10 enliyen the occasion with several
toots,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
sent Out,

Robert Osborne and Thos. White, the
tramps arrested yesterday by Constable
Dern, near Masonyille, were heard by Alder
man Barr this afternoon, and committed TO
the county prison for Ave days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

Don't forget the sports Mt MCGrunn's Park ON
July 4, and remember entries for horse races
close saturday, June q. All parties entering
horses will be allowed to work them free "f
charge on the track during the week preceding
the races. 2td23,2G<ws
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

LEARY-N IITH.--Dn Juno t. by RCv. Dr. T.. J
McCulHgh Timothy Lrary, of I0ChrunvliIc
Chester county, 10 Miss Carrie smith, of Gap
Lancaster county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

The city was without electric light last
night on account of repairs being made at the
works on Church street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
One Nagrant.

The only inmate at the station house last
night was one lodger. He claimed to he
puddler in search of work and was discharged
this morning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26
81. Mary's ParochiaI school.

AS we go to press the St. Mary's Parochial
school are holding their annual celebration
at the Fulton opera house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-06-26

IL. +. Ilavcrstick's flour mills, Lime Valley
and II. +. llavcr-tiCk, coal and lumber, ReftOn,
have been connected with the telephone cK.
change.