davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

Tho labor agents for the Wilmington Sec
ton viii reach +, Monday FROM Mississippi.
There j. rivalry between them and tho
agents from hIkau-as, aud the contest
promise, 90 be warm. The negroes are On
yidcl into two factions. one foyorWg MIS-
ls.ippi and the other Arkansas.
The Sampson county fair viii joe hold
Decent er 4 6. and is the latest Of all the
iAlrs. Tor five years this fair las been
abandoned. New buildings ~" M course
Of construction for il at Clinton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

W. ,no,,. rIne. s25OIsl75. sgpsr1ne. H7oa
E ~. ortra sLJ)aslij. family SiasL,1 paIeA'
t1muy. county t,.75GS.S5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-09-13

SD adroitN captured at Wilmington hy q
negro detective. has been very. quietly
taken 20 the jail at Goidshoro' and viii bc
tr.cl IN WAYNE superior Court ON two
Charge of burglary ii he escape punish
mont there he will be t,icd at Wilmington.
Steps are being ta.eu 90 secure change
of site of the Ashcvlilc post-ofdce.
The revenue officials ,e, they have now
broken UP the Illicit dl,tillatiou oi NhisAcl
which has tor several years been 500 daring
Ia carried ON south of here, f. the great
DISGUST and annoyance az decent people.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Growing Prestige.

The Samoan conference may or may
not reach q settlement of the question
quite satisfactory 10 Americans, but
whatever may happen there can be no
doubt that the squabble has been and VIII
be of immense advantage to us Ia the in
crease of foreign prestige. The loss OF
life In the hurricane has made both ma
tions very sick of the whole business,
hut so far Germany, the strongest mill
tary power on earth and the most mr.
bitrary, has gained nothing whatever
against us by buster and browbeating.
The world has been plainly notified that
Uncle Sam Is not to bc scared away from
anything that we are disposed 10 give
fair consideration to argument and none
whatever TO throat. We may therefore
count upon more respectful treatment
all around the world and our new navy
will help along the commerce that we
hope for II 1t IL only managed with dis
cretion, and Mr.. Blaine Restraints his
lingo tastes. 1t will require careful man
agement in the future to keep quite free
from the tempting alliances that may
be offered to us by ambitious rulers anx-
ious to Use our growing influence In
peace and war. France eager for re-
yenpe, and Russia for a chance to seize
Constantinople. are both longing for an
ally to help along their intrigues, If not
to be dragged with them to war. Ger
many has just admitted our value in
the game of nations by her yielding at
titude in the conference.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
PERSONAL.


JohN WASAhAKER says the time IS not
Yet for penny postage
Mr.. OSCAR Fax ADAMS is slight In frame,
near sighted, grsy-haired and absent
minded. SO SAYS The New York Tribune.
JonN CAVALIER died ON Friday AT Mid
uiebush, New Jersey, at the age OF lUl
years. He was q soldier of the war OF lsI2
and fought IA the battle OF North Point
Mr.. DAVID CHARLES, OF Manchester,
Ohio, Is visiting relatives in this city aud
county, When young man he drove q
Conestoga team, making trips between
Philadelphia and Pittsburg. Time is
whitening his locks. but he ~ now hale aud
hearty.
GENERAL BENJAMIN 4, BrrIER called al
the White House ON Friday and had a short
interview with the president Ben--the
Boston Ben--will doubtless get the govern
ments contract for bunting New flags
VIII have 10 ha made since four more stars
VIII have To be on the national colors.
Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND and Mrs.
Cleveland visited Lawrence, Mass. on Fri
day afternoon and nnchcd with Mrs T.. Y,
Rogers, returning al O'Clock To New
York. When 1t became known that the
ex-president was aboard the train the
passengers on the other ears made IA rush
for the one in which Mr.. and Mrs. Cloye-
land were seated, and IL was all the con
dnctor and train hands could do to prevent
them being compelled To hold an inn
promptu reception. The scene was repeated
ON the return "trip Mr.. aud Mrs. Clet Gland
travelled in an ordinary coach
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Effects Of the Storms.

1he dust and wind storm of Friday
Every little damage In this neighbor-
pd in fact II cleared up some of the
eets, and had the general effect of n
11mpoo, for the force of the wind was
Il quite sufficient To tear away sheds
- awnings, but quite strong enough to
lHeep away all the loose dirt on the
l@teets. The Belgian block pavements
No clean as pin, for the dents and hol-
ws that had been filled with accumu-
htcd mud, we've thoroughly dried by tho
We days of hot weather, and the wind
|nst picked up the contents and carried
&of. a large part OF the expensive soft
INC road, put down IA various parts OF
e city, appeared 10 be dying about in
II air 1t would be interesting to know
50w many tons Of this material was
ven out of the city by that short sharp
Nv. Citizens Of the west end felt happy
Rnt the Lake al the end oi Orange street
III been at last filled up, for the storm
ght have spread il all over them along
"a the dust. Owing TO the melancholy
that there - not much Lively
Ra going just al present, the various
mares, scenes and incidents Of this
rm are magniiied TO an amazing de-
~ In metropolitan papers, but the ter
53ng element appears 10 have been the
rather than the wind, The mud
~ dirt left by the recent abundant
0s was just dry and light enough to
EASILY lifted up, and many Il citizen
y not forget the taste OF il for some
re TO come.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11


Senator Everts has erected an old fashioned
Log Cabin on an elevated point of land which
nc lately purchased ON the Potomac, Just below
Washington.
II is much more elegant IN s,s finish and APP
pointmepts thnn werc the homes Of our anccs-
tors In the Log Cabin days of long ago, but
probably not more conducive 10 comfort.
Outside, u presents the appearance of the typ
ical old fashioned honss Of the pioneers, being
built of logs hewn in the adjacent forest and
raised and chinked IN the olden style. The In
tcrlor will be finished IN native woods, from the
place, but unlike the primitive original, will be
finished In oil,
This is luxury 20 which the dwelers in the
ride Cabins Of early days dared not aspire, Il
being pure luxury. and not adding TO the COM
fort Of the domiciic.
Senator Evarts began the Log Cabin last sum
m~r with the determination that, II Gen. lIar-
rson was elected he would reverse the popular
campaign axiom Of half century ago, From
the Log Cabin 20 the White House. TO n social
axiom Of the new administration, From the
White House to the Log Cabin"
Harrison successful; senator Evarts'
new. old-fashioncd Log Cabin win doubtless
also prove great success. Many happy days
surcease from the tolls and OF his great sta
tion, our Log Cabin president will no doubt en-
Joy beneath Its hospitable roof as the guest Of
the genial, senior senator from New York.
Great as the success may be that attends the
Introduction OF this old-time log cabin TO FASH
ionablc life, II cannot be greater than the sue
cess which has attended the introduction Of
Warmers Log Cabin Sarsnparilla, one Of the old
time, effective remedies, the use Of which. In
primitive times, gnve our grand parents health
and rugged old age.
Senator Evarts' log cabin is but another evil
dence Of tho tendency In fashionable life, at
present 80 marked, toward things primitive
and Anticipated. The new fashion Is for things
old fashioned, and a return 10 the old fashioned
Il. a.
noted with pleasure, as their common use does
not permanently inJure the system, as the use
Of the mineral drugs OF modern medical prac
ticc does.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

|leUAsTER, PA, MAY IL, 1889.


0Amieu dc veuster IL dead. Not
nAn Ii = thousand gave the least
INT o. attention to this news, wired
Ne Pacific coast some days ago,
- heroic life Of Rev. j. Damien de
~ should be familiar toevery one.
~ 1 rare and wonderful hero in
10 the obscurity of his name, and
New York Herald rightly calls him
ut of the nineteenth century. Six
years ago, when he had already
local reputation as an active young
~ In Belgium, he was touched and
ked by the true story Of the miscra-
Si1exradation of the hundreds Of aban-
I'D lepeis, exiled in an island Of the
kRAcif3c. No malady that flesh is heir
I'm excite more horror and loathing
"a the terrible disease Of leprosy, and
kthis vigorous and healthy man went
Ehis own free will half way round the
[s1d, and gave his own life TO this hor-
e doom, that he might raise the cross
&establish morality and law in that
6ndoned sink Of iniquiiy. The degra-
r,.N M. ns 'os r.itInn,
~ - - ..nr,,a.
4. =. - '.'s "o., IA It. ~ ,mon y
q. 49,. -. ,e '.,,a., NJ, ,ront an,oma !, an, like
1...,..ls. 80 g. aaawan ond nIan,ea
q. s am ~, .,,uao,, o,dar enc.
.ss,s .,,.roh~ whi,a oo,,ooe homes
- -, 49, aa. ,.hara ,ha,. Sod ,ivad
4 - -, 80 Iii, IA aar1an. henonto
-, ra,hor n,n,,on nod c;vsn the
49, a',d ras,orod ,han, 20 Inn.
ss... IT, ,n.n,,ad ,hem With hi.
..',',.. ,.r.,.l.,, =, ,ta go. as dea,h
& a :. '''s -. ..a.i' -, Snr,..'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Several Onices FILLED.

The president on Friday made the follow
ing appointments q. ID. Reynolds, L. s.
attorney for the Eastern district of Missouri;
=. l.. Kimball, H. =. attorney for the
Western district of Missouri; X. II. Farr,
marshal for the Eastern district Virginia
Joseph p. Wilson, of Idaho, marshal Of that
territory; James MI Townsend, Of Rich
,mond, Indiana, to be recorder of the
general land office Lars *. Aaker, OF
Minnesota, to be receiver of public moneys
at Crook ston, Mimi; James A. Spradlng,
of New Mexico, to be receiver of public
moneys at Santa Fe, n. NJ; Robert :,
Robertson, of Indiana, TO be member ol
the board of registration and election in the
territory Of Utah: John d. Catlin, OF
Montana, to DO agent for the Indians of the
Blacktcet agency In Montana Samuel D.
Warncastle, collector of internal revenue
for the Twenty third district of Pennsyl-
yania,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
SftA NJ.

SrEAM'
We desire tp call the attention OF consumers
OF steam Goods and Engineers supplies Ia our
large aud varied stock at Pipes Valves, Cocks,
Mulieabie aud Cast Iron Fittings AsbestoS
Nalcabeston and suburban, sheet Piston and
Valve fackings; Scotch aud Red line Reflect
ing Gauge GLASSES, Steam Radiators and steam
Heating Apparatus; Set and Cap Screws and
IN hct almost everything required hy steam
users, ana all OF which we offer az prices which
We guarantee To be lower than those OF any
other dealer in this vicinity.
we have positively the largest stock, ana be-
ing connected with the Telephone Exchange
are prepared Ia receive aud m an orders I'M IN,
shortest possible time. When ia want of any
thlns m our line, call on Us for prices and we
Will convince you OF our ability aud willing
ness 10 save you Money, Delay aud Nexatlon.
our facilities for furnishing Engines Boilers
,hating, Pnileys, Hangers, Special Machinery
Plumbers aud Gas Filters Tools, Patterns,
Models, ana Iron and Brass Castings, aud for
the prompt repair Of all kind OF machinery are
uneNoelled In Lancaster, and We respectfully
solicit share OF Your patronage
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

Grasshcpper, several strong parties Of
cavalry have taken the field. These
troops will sweep over that part Of the
wilderness In the hope Of intercepting
gathering bands from the various rcser-
vations and ordering them back 10 their
land As large proportion Of our little
army Is out in that country the police
duty over these dangerous people will be
well managed, but the SECRETARY Of war
and party now ON tour of Inspection
may have little genuine excitement II
the sun dance Is not prevented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
1srlipinus.

DELICIOUS SERVICES WILL BIZ HELD
III In the following churches ON sunday, in
the morning al 1880, Ia ne evening At 7:Ij sun
day school al lio p IN, Whom the hour is diff
ierent II Is especially noted
CHrkCu OF GoD Corner OF Prince snd Or
ange. Prayer meeting AT q p. m
REFORMED ST. LUkE's- Marietta avenue
Key. VIM. !. Lichliter, pastor. Sunday school
att p, m. Service IN the German Language az
EvANOELJCAL CHURCH, Rev. BID Albright,
pastor. Sunday school NJ D. IA.
UNITED BREruREN IN tHHisr, CoNESANT.-
Rov. T.. l.. Hughes, pastor Praise meeting at
MENNoNIrr Corner of East Chestnut and
sherman streets, Preaching at D. N. la both
FIRST BArrIsr-Nlr Scars, Of Cro,cn rheo-
logical rn seminary sunday school at pm, =,
Porter, ID. u, IL. D., OF Lafayette college
81. PArL's REfoRMED-Rev. j, W, Melnnger,
pastor. song service al 6i5 p. m, In the even
ins Rev I. &, Porter, u. u. OF Lafayette college.
TRiSIrY LurHERAN,--Rev. c. l.. Fry pastor
Anniversary Of the missionary society in the
evening. Sermon by Rev. Dr. Jacob Fry. OF
PREshSrERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH south
Queen street Thomas Thompson, pastor.
,OLlShl bArrIst CHURCH East Vine near
FIRST hssoEMEp, Rev. j. NJ, ritzel, u. H.,
pREsnYrEGIAN.-Rcv J. Y, Mitchell, u. D.,
pastor. ~
CnRIsT LUInsRAS- Rev T.. t. Reed, pastor.
~. JoiiNs LuruERAN--RcV. Il, r. Alicman
inorial Mission at2p. Ia.
81. PAuL's NJ. l.. CHURCH Rev. T. G. Yerkes,
pastor. "a m, class. Praise service at p. m,
GRACE LCrHERAN:-Itcv. C.E. Houpt, pastor.
Pastors morning Bible class M Y: SUNDAY
school at 2 y. IN; Evening service ut 0 y. m.
MokAliAN,J' Max Hursr II. H., pastor . p,
WEsrLRN NJ. L, CuURCH.-Rey. =. W. Burke,
pastor. Evening sermon by Rev. Amos Longe,
FIRST NJ. l.. cHuRCH-Rev. y. NJ. Vernon, ID.
", pastor tlhss meetings AT Pa, IN,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
The Sun Dance.

There is well founded alarm la the
3pfthwest over the decision OF strong
Ioxty Of Sioux and Cheyennes that a
m dance shall be held in spite of the
m prohibition of the government.
e sun dance Is very ancient institu-
~ useful in old times a. a trial of the
titude Of the young braves 80 that il
10y fell into the hands OF their enemie-
y tribe might feel sure they would un-
1kgo torture without fiinching and 80
o9racing their people. The sun dance
- usually the immediate precursor of
~ war dance and the savages have al
MS been most dangerous when they
l0xe worked up their valuation of them
YES as warriors by this terrible ordeal.
Indians formed great circle
md horrible sort OF may pole from
top Of which there hung,
ead Of garlands, long cords
deer skin aud -inews strong
1gh TO hold man. The young
tes after working themselves up 10
proper state Of excitement forced
nplinters Of wood through the sur
4esh Of the chest and back and tied
nnging cords 10 the projecting ends.
they danced around the pole while
f1bs howled and the old men cut
- with knives aud hatehets. This
hep up until the splinters were torn
and occasionally the ordeal re-
I'd in the death of one OF the Young
Of late years, however, the trial
been very much modified, either be-
y the sayages have lost their old
and pluck or because
with the whites does not
md education for torture.
- last sun dance the medicine man
Dpolized attention by making water
lfhout fire, using large quantity
Iilx ptSdeIn for the purpose aud
~ moving the noble savage to take
Ratchet against the white man.
oRsse savage soon after thought
- y aud laid the hatehet down
Tue san dance is still signalized
llnrosis SELF torture viuile severe
p make the Indians very dan
ND 70 prevent the effect OF this
tctt, aud the possible use OF some
nedicins ty the willy Chief
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
NOT ANARCHISTS, But ELErIIANrs
Runaway Circus Animals Cause IA Panic
In the streets of -hIcnln

IN me streets oft hicngo.
There was another panic in Chicago on
"Wednesday night. II was not created by
exploding fireworks and runaway teams
as on the lake front April ~. Two runa.
way elephants We're responsible for the
nights wild excitement ON the West Side
but their escapade was attended bv no
fatalities. This was not because of any
disinelination on the part of the elephan-
tlne monsters TO crush out few lives, but
because the hour was late and the route
they TOOK WAS moi crowded hy people on
vehicles.
About IL o'clock two big Asiatic ele-
phants, belonging to a cirrus, Were being
escorted by their keeper from II cir winter
quarters, at the corner of Randolph and
Arm streets, IL the Chicago A Northwestern
station, where they were 10 hs shipped To
Evanston. The beasts were chained
together and travelling quietly ON Lake
street towards their destination. At Ash
lhnd avenue dog came bounding into the
middle of the street, directly in front of
The elephants. yelpine and bowling as
ohiS worthless eur can, Whether the
nuge brutes were anxious Ior frolic after
Their long confinement, or whether
they We're really frightened at the barking
"heip the keeper Is unable 10 say. At anV
rate, theN raised both tails and trunks and
started on al full speed down Lake street.
WHEN Ashland avenue was reached they
,orhea horih 10 Fulton street, trulnpetiug
loudly. As they Went numbering down
the avenue windows were raised and
frowsy headed Objects in white attire
anx oIsiy peered out into the nirht
wondering what the hubbub was an ahani
By the time Fnlton street was reached
procession Of no mean dimensions wa.
trailing in the wake of the gigantic trusnts
All the saloons ami night resorts thai had
been passed on their route from The Larn
enPtied oi their occupants, who were now
racing aud yelling after the frolicking ele-
plants. As they neared Western avenue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

GENERAL WILLIAM HARNEy, whose
death was noted on Friday, was famous In
the Northwest for his influence over the
Indians One of the overland railways
offered him 10000 acres Of land as n mark
of its appreciation Of his influence with the
Indians, and his power to avert war by his
presence In the Indian country, hut he do
clned, as officers can not receive presents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

a CONTEMPORARY thinks 1t cnrions that
hailston es are usually said to be rs large az
walnuts and one never hears of hail the
size Of a cherry or plum or even Of
watermelon. II IN also singular that cor
respondents always address valuable"
papers, that sbad and jokes are always
said to be fresh, that all storms have of late
been styled either tornadoes, cyclones or
hurricanes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
THE LANCASTER DAILY INTEL1IGENCE1s, SATURDAY. \

on Lake street, frightened patrolIncn turned
In alarm 10 the Warren avenue station,
shouting that q mob OF Anarchists were
coming down tho street burning the town
as they came.
Every spare officer around the station
was nj once ordered out, and the patrol
wagon, loaded with policemen who had
been tincereinoniously dragged ont OF bed
10 face another uaynarket slaughter, was
the corner where the alarm was turnetl IN
the elephants went trumpcting and footing
past.
The elephants had not gone block when
Il dawncd upon the sergeant what
the trouble was and the wagon load Of po-
licemcn Joined in the chase. No turn was
made until Garfield Park was reached and
there the animals, which were Siam
esed" together by an immense log chain,
a telephone pole. The shock sent pole
and elephants sprawling TO the earth. Be-
fore the runaways could collect their wits
the sargeant had formed Gordon Of officers
around them. The sight Of so many forfnid. .
able looking objects for q moment dazed
tho beasts, and they pivoted about several
times as ii bewildered. In minute, how
ever, they elevated their trunks and with
shrill trumpet Of defiance rushed at the
ring about them. In moment the Gordon
of police scattered In terror.
For fully an hour the animals ragged
and rushed and ran through the park,
tramplng down the shrubbery and Great
ing sad havoc among the hothouse plants.
Al length the keeper arrived, and in less
time then il takes to kill n chicken he had
them under his command and on their
way to their old quarters, where they were
pacified and set to slowing away
hay as If nothing had happened.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

II woman win, she win" II she ,piN take
Or. Bulls Cough syrup for her cold, she uW be
cured
Tako u good advice have suffered with bad
headache for years and have tried many RENE
dies without obtaining relies, l was advised to
give salvation OIL II trial and IL has entirely
cured me, EDWARD BAITZ tButcherl,
Lafayette Market baltimore, Md.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
HENkl WOLF,
FURNITURE STORE.

has removed 10 lB East Is ing street having n
lull line oi Furniture of every description al the
lowest prices. Also Undertaking promptly nj.
tended 10. tnll and examine our goods
as-tidk II. WOLF, l8 East King street
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
SENATOR QUAY ON PROHIBITION
what lie said to Chairman Palmer In
an Interview

an interview
Chairman Palmer says he had AN inter
with Senator Quay yesterday and fully dis
cussed the situation. Mr.. Quay told Mr.
Palmer: ~ have merely 10 repeat what
has already been published, that | expect
to vote for the prohibitory amendment.
regard the question as one OF morals ana
not Of politics, i'm the vote upon which
party organization will not be maintained.
Occupying the position do In the Republic
can party, II would not be proper that
should interfere actively In the canvas on
one side or the other. So far ~ am con-
cerned every Republican voter who goes to
the polls shall exercise the right of suffrage
freely according TO his individual judg-
ment and conviction of duty.
'This," said Chairman Palmer, sought
to put at rest the outrageously silly stories
afioat in newspapers hostile to Senator
Quay. | have never had any reason to sup
pose that anything but the highest good faith
would be observed by Republican leaders
toward the submission Of the amendment.
Many of them are, like Senator Quay,
openly for 1t, and there il no reason why
those who are conscientious i'll the matter
should not be against II. We have great
many prominent Democrats openly for the
amendment, and all we ask is that the
people whose fight IL is shall he ALLOWED tn
settle the matter without interference. II
| IN nonsectarian and noppartisan, and II
| we have no one to- whip but the liquor
| dealers we ask no help"
Chairman Palmer says further: "Thers
il no movement on foot OF our headquarters
| or anywhere else that know Of to circu-
late any pledge such as that published in
the Voice. Our undertaking just now is tc
beat the liquor traffic." he says. zone joi
| at time is all that can be properly man
aged. With the bill passed in tho last houl
of the session at Harrisburg, furnishing
| criminally the corrupt solicitation of votes
| nd l,ril tf I'm nj oil lion
| pect to have an honest election and return
| That IL all we need to win."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

DACklNGS, AS FOLLOWS: DlRIGU, FOR
j steam and hydraulic Packing, Ashcsi Rope
Woven aud Wick Packing, Hemp Packing As.
bestos Mill Board, Asbestos Cement, Asbestos
Sheathing Gum Packing Gum Rings for Water
Gauges, fiumbago Packing, Reeds Patent As.
DcsioS, Lined sectional Pipe Cover, at JOHN
BfSfS, Ss3 East Fulton street mg-ttd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Central Machine Works

iai a lSd NORTH CHRISTIAN STREET,
LANCASTER, PA.
Good Work, Reasonable Chgrges, Prompt
ness. Telephone connection. ds-tfdR