3H)je bftite$te$ A 1 IAvA-- LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1881 Teluae XVH-Ne. 167. Price Twe Cents. CLOJHLSU. S1 FECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. AL.ROSENSTEIN, THE LEADER OF FASHIONS, Twe hundred ami twenty-live suits for men. Twe hundred and lerty suits for bej-s. One hundred und sixty-live milts for children. And about three hundred pairs el trous ers for men and lKys et all styles and qual ity, is the balance et my stock el ready made Clothing, which 1 will dispose el at very low prices, prier te removing en May 1st te my new stere room, Ne. 37 North Queen street, at present occupied by Mr. J. Rehrer, the liquor merchant, which will be remodeled during the month of April, where I propose te de a general Merchant Tailoring Husincss, making it a specialty. The prices et ready made Clothing range as follews: Children's Suits, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $8, $150, $4, $1.50 and $:.. Heys' Suits, 2. $2.50,$!, $3.50, $1, $1.50, $0, $5.50, $C, $650 and $7. Men's Suits, $3, $3.50, $1. $1.50, $5, $5 JO, $R, $7, $8 and up. Overcoats, of which I have a large stock en hand, 1 will close out at 21 per centless than the original cost. The above figures arc positively about halt of my former prices, and then 1 bold goods for much less than any clothier In this city. I have also a large stock of Weel and Fur Hats whichmust be closed out regardless of price, as 1 intend te de away with thai de partment altogether. I have purchased a large let el Flne White Shirts from a mauutacturcr of tills city, which will be sold for 75 cents; they were sold formerly at $1.50. Don't tail te procure some of tln-m before they are all sold, as they are selling very rapidly, and you may never get the operlunlly again te purchase se rare a bargain. With this let efshlrt.-i I also purchased 100 dozen Linen Cellars, best quality, which I will sell at the very low price of te cents per dozen. As I desire going Inte ir.y New Stere with an entire New Stock, therefore I have made the great reduction in prices. A call will convince you or the truth el my representations. I have added te my large stock of read y jnadc Clothing an elegant and well assort assert ed stock of AMERICAN SUITINGS, which are of the lines! labrics and equal In quality te the imported. These goods are generally represented by Merchant Tailors as English, Scotch and French makes, thereby commanding higher prices. I guar antee every SUIT of CLOTHES made te order at my establishment a perfect fit. Employ none but first-class cutters and tailors, 'rlic best trimmings that can be procured will be used. As an inducement te these prepared te pay cash, having adopted this system. I will make te order handsome Spring Suits at from $12 le $20. Pants lrem $3 te $050, which will compare favorably with tlisc of ether Merchant Tailors charging foruit'ilrem$18to$35; Pants from $3 te $10. 1 make my $15 Suits a specialty and am sure that it you call and examine the ma terial, trimmings and the style in which they will be made up. 1 am confident it will be an Inducement for yen te leave your measure. AL. R0SENSTEIN, - THE LEADER OF FASHIONS. 154 North Queen Street. inarll-lyd Special Announcement ! New Is yur time te secure bargains In CLOTHING ! Te make room for our large stock of Cloth Cleth ine for Spring, new being manufactured, we will make sweeping reductions throughout our large stock et HEAVY WEIGHT CL0TH1S, COHSISTIXO OF Overcoats, Suits, &c, for MEN, BOYS AND YOUTHS. ODDS AND ENDS OF CLOTHING IN COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BELOW COST. Call early le secure the best bargains. D. B. Eenr & Sen, 24 CENTRE SQUARE, e-iyd LANCASTER. PA. A RARE CHANCE! Thp Greatest Reduction ever made In FINE WOOLENS for GENTS' WEAR at H. GBRHAET'S Ml Esilnt. A Large Assortment of Genuine English & Scotch Suiting, sold during the Fall Season from 830 te 840. A Suit will be made up te order in the Vest Style from 820 te 830. HEAVY WEIGHT DOMESTIC Suiting and Overceating, Seduced in the same proportion. All goods warranted as represented. The above reduction will ler cash only, and ter the next THIRTY DAYS. H. GERHART, Ne. 51 Nertb Queen Street. DRY w W THINGS! NEW THINGS! -AT- JOHN WANAMAKER'S, 13th Street, Market and Chestnut, -:e:- DRESS GOODS. . Among our new all-wool drcss-tabrlcs is an extraordinary flannel, If it is a flannel. It is se extraordinary as te take it out of flannels altogether, perhaps ; but we hare no better name ler it. Many ladies will ! obliged for tills notice. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, southeast from the centre. DUESS GOODS. What art and skill are doing in cotton dress fabrics ! Twe counters are gorgeous witli them. The lowest price is 5f cents a yarn, ana me mgnesiez$ cents ; out iney are made in soft and delicate ways by texture or print or dye. te rival the stuffs et luxury. Here arc the familiar names : Scotch zephyrs Foulards Madras ginghams Sateens Seersuckers Lawns Chintzes Cretonnes Oxford cloths Memlcs Toile d' Alsace Cheviots Printed shirtings In almost every name are triumphs. Yeu are net eiten asked te admire-m modest weiks of art and skill; but see if you can pass these counters wltueut a new view el modern achievements. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle, northwest from centre. COTTON DUESS GOODS. A lady who has bought $45 worth of sateens at several visits here, and who his bven everywhere in town, says there's no such collection et wonderful goods anywhere. Our assortment is se large that many patterns arc nowhere else perforce; bat this is especially true et small figured goods, the choicest of all. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, northeast from centre. WOOLLEN DRESS GOODS. Seme neat checks te-day, browns and grays, it-inch, 25 cents. Will pass for all-wool ; but a little cotton is carded in. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third chclc, cast from centre. PURE LINENS. We hav'nt a mixed linen In the store, net even in handkerchiefs. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third, fourth and fifth circles, southwest from the centre. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets, ami City hall squaie. SCOTCH GINGHAMS. Mere Scotch zephyr ginghams are in 'te day, but net all by any means. Our price is SI cents ; 40 Is the New Yerk price. New don't suppose that such a difference as that means anything whatever in the ging hams. It does net. It means simply that we buy et the makers, and save one profit. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Fourth circle, Thirteenth-street-entrance. DOMESTIC GINGHAMS. It you would rather buy a coarser and heavier gingham, that leeks as well a little way off, at 15 cents, the Madras zephyrs, et American make, are what you want. Ttjey arc fast colors te. Then the zancibars, at 18 cents, are a little heavier, and closer woven. The modest Cheviot-plaids at 15 cents and seersuckers at 15 and 18 cents are here also. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle north lrem centre. DOMESTIC CALICOES. Chintz et lndige-blue ground with white polka-dot et various sizes, und ether litlle fig ures net unlike the dots et American make, at 10 cents, is a gieat favorite. Calicoes in general are 8 cents ; but some pat I cms are 5, simply because they are net liked se well. JOHN WANAMAKER. Fourth circle, northeast lrem ecntre. IADIES' CLOTHS. j An entire counter Is devoted te ladies' cloth ter dresses. There's nothing new in tliem but the colors, plain and illuminated. New ladles' cloths are herp. It is useless te say mere el these favorite stutls. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Third circle, scutu from centre. IXFANTS' CLOTHING of like range; very rich te very plain, borne specimens arc shewh In the Arcade. JOHN WANAMAKEK. Southwest corner et building. ATEW FANCY RRTON COLLARS IN for ladies and children ; mere than SO styles, some of them humorous (such as have been worn by young gentlemen et late). Ladles will ditlcr about the shape us well as about the print. At this counter last Saturday the sales amounted te ever 800 cellars and cuffs. One of the busy places. First circle, southwest from the centre. JOHN WANAMAKER, JOHN WANAMAKER, Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market and City Hall Square, PHILADELPHIA. XKOY ritON BITTERS. IRON BITTERS! A TRUE TONIO. SURE APPETISER. IRON BITTERS are highly recommended ter all diseases requiring a certain und effi cient tonic; especially INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, INTERMITTENT FEVERS, WANT OP APPE TITE, LOSS OP STRENGTH, LACK OP ENERGY, &c. It enriches the bleed, strengthens the muscles, and gives new life te the nerves. It acts like a charm en the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as Tasting the Feed, Belching, matin the Stomach, Heartburn etc. The only Iren l'reparal Ien that will net elacken the teth op give headache. Sold by all druggists. Write ter the A It C Loek, 2 pp. et nserul and amusing reading itnt fre. BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, 123-lydftw NOTICE. k TTENTION, HOTOSEKEKrERSl MOVING! MOVING! MOVING! Personal attention given te all kind of MOVIKGS this Spring. BEST OF CARE AND SEASONABLE PRICES. s-Leave orders for day and date et moving, or address te J. C. HOUGHTON, CARE OF M. A. HOUGHTON, Ne. 25 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. GROCERIES. A Z. RIKUWALT'S Cheap Liquor and Grocery Stere NO. 205 WEST KING STREET. fcMO-lyd 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE IS THIS PUREST and best for the Breakfast Table. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA CO., Ill North Queen Street. fb22-2:iid Lancaster, Pa GOODS. N ,TEW THINGS: Philadelphia, Fa. BLACK DRESS GOODS. New things in black dress goods et almost all sorts are ready. Silk grenadines came some time age; new the wool and f ilk and .wool grenadines arc here ; and the variety is greater than we ever had before greater than anybody ever had, se lar as we knew. New armures. plain and ligued, are notable, especially tlielatter. Among them arc armures, with'small figures and plaids, that can be seen only when looked at in certain ways. The draping of a'drcss of these would appear te be partly plain and party ligured or plaid. The figures and plaid. seem te have no existence at all. Yea can't find them except by accident. JOHN WANAMAKER. Nest outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance. LINENS. Just received a large quantity of Irish shirting linens; uncommonly satisfactory ; 23 te 73 cts. Sonic remnants at three-quarters value. Sheeting and pillow linens et many makers. Netice, if you please, 100-inch sheeting at $1, and 45 inch pillow at 45 cunts. A certain three-quarter napkin at $5 a dozen has been compared with one considered a bar gain elsewhere at a higher price. JOHN WANAMAKER. City-hall-square cntracc. OSIERY. Misses' and bevs' French ribbed hose at 40 te 55 cents, according te size ; t te 8 inch ; Is said le be selling elsewhere at 05 te 80 cents. Cardinal, navy blue and ecru. JOHN WANAMAKER. Outer circle, Chestnut-street entrance. SHIRTING LINEN of a certain make whicli we knewall about we have In ten weights. The coarsest is suit able for men's drawers; the finest ler the finest shirt trents. This linen we order six months in advance et our wants, have it bleached wholly en the grass, finished without dressing, ami labeled "Old-fashioned linen." it is a perfect linen. If cave and skill can produce such. Wc sell it by the side et Richardson linen at two-thirds te three-quarters the price of the latter, which is net a whit better. iS te 75 cents. All our linens are beught.with just such care and skill as this statement implies ; and the largeness of our dealing enables us te add an inducement in price also. Huycrs et tabic, sheeting and pillow linens, towels, &c, for hotels and institutions had better call here first. JOHN WANAMAKER. Citli hall-square entrance. LINEN REMNANTS. Anether maker's short-length remnants, similar te theshirting linens mentioned above, in four weights, value as geed 50 te 75 cents, arc selling all at one price, 40 cents. JOHN WANAMAKER. Clty-hall-squarc entrance. SUMMER SKIRTS. Fin-striped sateen (Hie French cotton silk like labric new se popular) skirt trimmed with plaiting of same, or with that and band of silk embroidery, is tlie favorite of all the washable skirts we have ; and the variety is beyond be lief almost. Net washable, also for summer, is Italian cloth or Farmer-satin, made handsome In a great many ways by combinations, plaitiugs, bineint-s, pipings, embroideries, &c. JOHN WANAMAKER. Southwest corner of building. HANDKERCHIEFS. New fancy white handkerchief; many. New initials : new letters, a different letter ler eacii price. New colored borders. Linen cen ters with colored silk borders (nowhere else, irebably), require te be washed with care; int with eare they wasli perfectly; colors fast. Woven color borders, plaids and stripes el course. Net a mixed cotton and linen hand kerchief in the store. JOHN WANAMAKER. Third circle, southwest from centre. u NDERWEAR. nitin muslin smd cambric underwear. richly decorated with lace and embroidery. ciriMiillv flnelv and skilfully made. This we have in greater variety than yen will find else where; but there is no difficulty in getting t Ills grade of work. Underwear of a plainer fertlsdMIcult te get carefully and skilfully made: but we have a really great collection of it. Fer mere than a year past wu have been raising the standard et manufacture and cultiuating simpler styles. We have work the'like of which is in no ether heuf-e, here or in New Yerk. The ideal of it is the best et home-made underwear at such prices as will cau3c it te be preferred te home made and step heme-nuiking as fast as the work becomes knew.n.)Hv van.aj;akek Southwest corner of building. JtJTTliltS. rKON HITTERS. BALTIMORE, MD. M INVENTORS. W. H. BABOOOK, Atterney-at-Law, et Washington, D. C, form crly an examiner in U. S. Patent Office, offers his services as solicitor before the U. S. and Foreign Patent Offices. Careful work at fail prices. Was associate et M r. Jacob Stautfer, of Lancaster, until the latter' death. It0-3u:d&w G1 RAIN SPECULATION f In large or small amounts. 925 or $20,000 Wrltc W. T. SOULE & CO., Commission Mer chants, 130 La Salle street, Chicago, 111., for cir ulars. m2S-tyd Haueaster Intelligencer. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAE. 16, 1881. A VERY SINGULAR ROBBERY. FOUR MEN DRIVE UP TO A UROOKLYX HOARDING HOUSE IN RICO AD DAY TO PLUNDER IT. The Mistress and Her Serv.uit Heuud and Gagged Thieves Who Knew 'Where the Valuables Wfcrc ise- stewed. A very audacious robbery of a singular character was committed at 10 a. m. Sun day, at the house of Hiss Elizabeth Rob Reb ert, at Ne. 100 Second Place, Brooklyn a brownsteno front three doers from Court street. Miss Rebert owns the prop erty, and, besides her, there are in the house a servant and two Norwegian board ers, Miss Grimgaard, a lady of middle age, and Mr. Eastlin, a yennjr man. The neighborhood is a busy one, and people arc ceustautly passing, particularly en Court street. As-tnc case was reported te the police the bell at the basement deer of the house was rung at 10 o'clock. Miss Rebert thought the postman had called and set out -te answer the bell herself, but seeing through the glass of the deer that she was mistaken, she called the servant, Kate Clayten, who was up stairs. Kate Clayten, sent te the deer and opening it, found two young men. One e( them asked te sec Dr. Rebert's sister." Dr. Rebert lives in Brooklyn in the summer, but is new with his family at Garden City. Miss Rebert looked into the hallway from the kitchen deer and asked what was wanted, une of tuc men caught the servant quickly and threw her te the iloer, while the ether man ran up te Miss Rebert and served her in a similar man ner. The man who had the servant tore her apron from her and quickly bound it ever her eyes. Just as he was doing se two ether men entered the house. The leader produced cords and gags- aud im mediately the hands of the two women were tied behind them. Tiicir eyes were bound Miss Rebert's with a dish cloth and the servant's with her rpren. All this did net occur without a struggle or without cries of alarm ; but when the men entered the house they drew pistols and one of them a knife and pistol. The fel low who had Mis Rebert said : "Wc don't want te hurt you : we have come for money ; but keep qnict or I will kill you," and at the same time leveled his pistol at her head. In the back yard were two boys taken from the street and employed te sift cinders. As the men caught her Miss Rebert cried te the boys te run and that robbers were in the house. Before the urchins could escape ever the back fence, two of the men ran into the yard and captured them. They were brought into the hall, treated as the women had been and laid out en the iloer. Then the man who appeared te be the head of the gang asked Miss Rebert if that was her name. She said, "Ne; the lady of the house is upstairs or gene out." Twe of the men than ran upstairs while the ethers remained aud guarded the women. Each held his prisoner with his hands and with a kuec en her threat. The men who had gene upstairs seen returned, bringing with them Miss Grimgaard, the only ether person in the house. They had broken in her deer, and when he cxiiaiu cd that she was net Miss Rebert, they brought her down stairs and sat her un bound in a chair. When she reached the basement she pointed Mifs Rebert out. Without much ado the men made for that lady aud tearing open the besom of her dress took therefrem a package which contained three $1,000 bends, a pair of diamond earrings and a diamond breast pin. The men asked no questions as te the whereabouts of these valuables, but proceeded as if the knew what they were about. Miss Rebert says she struggled hard, but without avail. After getting the jewels and the bends the men demanded tile rest of the valuables in the house. Miss Rebert refused te tell where they wci-c, but the servaut, frightened by the threats of the mcn.explained that Miss Rebert's jewelry was in a closet under the stairway leading te the basement. She also told the men where the keys of the closet were. They entered the closet and took three geld bracelets and a geld breastpin. After accomplishing this much the men departed, threatening te return and commit further violence if there were any cries, any saying that the lady who was unbound would release the ethers when they were gene. They get into a wagon in which they had all come te the house and drove away. When the men left the cries of the women Were renewed, and a Mr. Swcctzcr, who lives near by, came in and assisted in untying the ropes with which Miss Rebert aud her servant were bound. The pelice wcre at once notified and Captain Leavy, Sergeant Caddcn and De tectives Reach and Maheney were put en the case. Seme suspicion attached te the servant girl and she was accordingly put under surveillance, but was allowed te re main in the house. She is about twenty years old and has been in Miss Rebert's employ five mouths. When asked if she was married she said, "I don't live with my husband and might as well net be." She also said that the men who went upstairs te Miss Grimgaard's room had taken a lit tle money from the latter but had left her watch anO chain en the bureau. The girl described the two men who first present ed themselves at the deer as genteelly dressed, with heavy, dark overcoats but toned up te their chins. One was short and stout and had black eyes aud a clean ly shaven face. The ether was also dark, but was tall and bread shouldered ; he were no beard. The ether nen, she said, had red silk handkerchiefs tied close about their foreheads. The girl said the men wcre iu the house until nearly 12 o'clock, but Miss Rebert says they wcre net there mero than half an hour. As the girl was talking of the affair she volunteered the information that Miss Rebert thought one of the men "was the image of my baby." But she said "if wrea nn. flint, llftliv'ft filt.linr lif nitlf. get that much spunk about him as te come around here where I am." She also said "everything happened tegether: Ii told her" (meaning Miss Rebert) "last night that I was going te leave and she was going out te leek for a new girl." An important piece of information that the girl gave was that the short young man came te the house last Tuesday and asked for "Dr. Rebert's sister," and then asked if Dr. Rebert's sister's husband was in. The girl answered as she was instructed te de, that he was at his place of business. This was te prevent peeple from knowing that there was no man at the head of the house. On this occasion the man called about 5 o'clock in the afternoon. " lie said he would return, and he did," said the girl. Miss Rebert said she did net suggest that one of the men was the father of Katie's boy, but in giving a description of oho of the men she said he' had red hair and whiskers, a light complexion and black eyes. Seme one doubted that such a description could be correct, when she pointed te the boy te show that it might be. Miss Rebert refused te give an csti- matc of the value of the property she had lest. She said the bends were "first mortgage Caire bends," but did net knew if they were bends of a railroad or net, neither did she knew their numbers. Until within a few days they had been in the keeping of a relative who had died. She had net examined the papers, but knew that the last time the interest fell due en them was net paid. She had them about her person for safe keeping, she intended shortly te bring them te New Yerk and put them in a safe. She was in the habit of carrying her money and jew elry in a package in her besom, and she thought from the action of the robbers that they were familiar with this fact. She also thought they knew something of the premises. Last night Miss Grim gaard, boarder, could net be found, having left the house in fright. There is net much prospect that the rebbers will be "captured. Ne very coherent description is given of them, but as well as can be as certained one was tall, rather slender, about forty-five years old, and had red hair and beard and dark eyes ; another was short, stout, dark and cleanly shaven ; another was taller and slighter and dark. The ether man was short and stout, about forty years old, and had gray whiskers. Net Indicated iu the Features. Rogues Who Loek Like Honest Men Pick puckets Who Loek Innocent. Xew Tork Sun. " De you think the physiognomies of criminals betray their occupation ?" a prominent official of the New Yerk detec tive force was asked, " Sometimes they de, but eftcner they de net," was the reply. " The fact is often illustrated iu court, where the sheriff lias elten been pointed out by wags as the criminal. When the famous Lew Baker was tried at Newburgh, Orange county, many years age, for the murder of Bill Peele, the court and the prisoner went up te Fishkill eu'thc same train. Of course there was a rush te sec the culprit. A practical joker iu the party pointed out the judge as the prisoner. The judge hap pened te be a tali, atjiletic man. Though he was, in fact,4hc mildest of men, the crowd saw in his face the most wicked ex pression. Such is, the power of the imag- rnatren. 11 you knew a man te be a crim inal, you can readily sec it in his face ; but if you go into a crowd te pick out one, you may find that the most forbidding looking one may turn out the pattern of innocence, while the gentlemanly looking man is the worst criminal." ' De you find such te be the fact from your contact with crooked men ?"' "Certainly. Loek ever the sixteen hun dred pictures in the Regrres' Gallery and you will soe that there are types of some of the most prominent and unquestionably honest men iu the United States. It weud be unpleasant te name these unfortunate resemblances, Bcgiing your pardon, I could show you the picture of a well known pickpocket which might be mis taken for a peer likeness of yourself. Begging their pardon, I could show two of our pelice captains their counterparts in the gallery." "What explanation would you give of this ?" "Merely that tire successful criminal must be able te deceive. If a man gees about with a sign en his face that he is a tliii'l", people watch him, suspect him, aud .irc hi iu .- wide berth. It, is the aim of the expert te wear a leek of innocence. The story of successful confidence men il lustrates this. Their charm of raanncr,thcir cool, business-like air3, arc the most dan gerous traps for the unwary. There was Charles It. Titus, who drew a forged check of $100,000 en Colgate & Ce. He was a man of strong, firm, de termined features, but you would readily mistake him for a large whole sale merchant. There was Bill Connelly, the hotel thief, arrested at the Aster house. Yeu would take him for a regular high liver, a man who had eaten geed dinners all his life. Nobody would think of suspecting such a gentlemanly looking man. There is Meyer Stulf, alias Snatchcm. the sneak thief, a genteel, clc-gant-ioeking fellow. Eddie Miller, the hotel thief, has a positively bread and generous face. Yeu would think he was about te de you a favor rather than te rob you. That plausible scoundrel, Ike Vail, who used te pick up men along the river front and employ them te go Seuth with horses, taking a deposit te secure his vic tim's honesty, was a most suducttve per son. It was almost a pleasure te be swin dled by such a man. Jehn McGuirc, alias Sheeny McGuirc, the picLpeckct, was ene of the most insinuating and persuasive fellows you ever saw. lie was a dainty, natty, well-dressed ses t of a fellow, with a mincing gait aud a winning leek. Yeu might mistake him for a young medical or law student. He was the very pink of nebby fellows. When he get into the penitentiary they made him librarian be cause he was such a nice, sweet youth, The next thing that happened he was miss ing. Nobody knows hew he get away. He is wanted te serve out his term. His deceptive face imposed even en the prison officials. Loek at Jehn Gantz, new doing time iu Queen's county penitentiary for picking pockets. He has a massive, hon est face. Yeu would hand him your pocketbook te held for you. It is almost a rule that the best .pickpockets de net arouse suspicion by their general appear ance. They dress well and they live well most of the time, when net in jail. ' Dcafy Priucc,' who works the railroads and robs women who sit next te him, is a good geed looking fellow; se is Charley Dayton, another pickpocket." " Hew is it with the women? De you think they carry their wickedness in their faces mere than men ?" " Net at all. Loek at Little Annie, the notorious dishonest servant. She is a de mure, modest-looking little piece. She deceives even the wemen. It is easy enough te deceive men with a pretty face, but women arc gencrally supposed te be mere shrewd. Yet Annie and ethers of her kind never lack for a place when they are out of jail. Mag Field, the pickpock et, was another siren. Tilly Miller, who escaped from Raymeud street jail, was an other. They have never been able te catch her te make her serve her time out. Anether siren was Mellic Helbroek, who escaped from the shcrrtf of Chicago. She induced him te carry her te her destination through Canada. When she get en Brit ish soil she informed the sheriff that he t could net take her without a warrant un der the extraordinary treaty. Melhe was right, and get her freedom for her shrewd ness. Mary Bennett, wife of Billy Ben nett, the pickpocket, who used te work steamboats, particularly ferryboats, was a ladylike looking person. If she get en ene side of a victim and her husband en the ether, the booty would be generally cap tured by one of them. " De you find that criminals work in families?" " Often. May Brisby and her husband James were a dangerous couple. She is a motherly sort of a looking woman." " Are thcre some families in which only part are criminals ?" " Frequently. There are the thrce Fla herty brothers, burglars. They have al ways taken care of their old motherland two sisters, who arc perfectly straight, square peeple. Jack Sheppard, the famous jail-breaker, who get out of many jails and once out of headquarters, had a very lady like looking wife. She was caught steal ing a camel's hair shawl worth 92.000 from Lord & Tayler's. She really looked like a woman who should wear such a shawl. Her features are delicate, refined, sharp cut. She is a woman you would respect en sight, and you would instinctively take her part if you saw her accused. New, I de net say that all crooked women are thus deceptive. Mary Ann Connelly, the heroine of the Blair poiseninjr case, is a repulsive-looking woman. Yeu would in stinctively repel her. There are plenty of ethors like her, but some are positively fascinating. One is Mrs. Oates, the panel thief. There are Kehoe and his wife, ar rested by Detective Adams at Dan Bryant's funeral. They looked like mourners. Grief was pictured in dress and mien, es pecially when they were nabbed. See the stylish Heffman girls four of them well known thieves. It is said thcre are three mere of the family thieves. A clerk would be very chary of accusing them without uuquestienale proof, especially if he was a little susecptible te female charms They are all dashing, stylish girls. Charley Miller, the burglar, used often te get his wife te help him. She would lent a room next deer te some place that was te be robbed, and her face averted suspicion. There are two daugcr daugcr eus shoplifters known as Christiue Mayer and her mother. Te sec out at work you would readily mistake them for very re spectable people. The story of the Patchcn avenue gang of thieves is com paratively recent. The whele party passed for decent people among the neighbors. Perter and Irving, the well-known bank burglars, were there unsuspected. Se was Johnny Irving. Johnny, by the way, has been a geed son and brother. He has taken care of his mother and a couple of young sisters ler a number of years, lhe mother is said te a very geed old Irish woman, and Johnny is the black sheep of the family. Johnny was captured while attempting a burglary in Philadelphia. He could have get away easily, but he stayed tee long in the vain effort te save a very valuable set of tools. He and Billy Perter had the leek of honest mechanics." "De you recall any ether cases of crimi nals whose relatives have been honest?" "Yes. There was Johnny the Greek, whose right name was Jehn O'Kcefe. He was a'profeisional pickpocket and a suc cessful one. He get caught, however. He died a short time age. It was found that he had two children, for whose educa tion he was paying in the Convent of the Hely Cress in Canada. When he died thej came down te the funeral, and after ward returned te the institution. They did net knew what their father's occupa tion was, and never will. His picture has been removed from the Rogues' Gallery. May Field, the pickpocket, was another instance of a bad woman bringing up a child honestly. She is a smiling, attrac tive woman. She has a boy in a Catholic institution in this city, whom she is par tially supporting. She is new serving out a term in the state prison, tahe was cap tured at the Centennial, where she ras plying her nefarious occupation. Sephia, wife of Ned Lyens, who was shot in Sixth avenue the ether day, is another instance of a wife who acts as an efficient aid te her husband iu evil ways. A similar case is that of Tem Phairand his wife, the pick pick pick jioeltot). They -nrcre oupeoially fend of funerals, which they attended clad in deep mourning. One or the ether, aud some times both, would get a geed haul from the same funeral. She is new serving out a sentence of imprisonment. Thcre is nothing particularly forbidding in her ap pearance. Old Jack Tierncy, the pick pocket, shoplifter, and sneak thief, has a long, flowing beard and a distinguished appearance, net unlike a famous English novelist. Seme say he resembles Charles Dickens. David Goldstein, alias Sheeny Dave, pickpocket and shoplifter, leeks like a busy broker. Of course there arc many, very many, criminals whose appearance is se revolting that nobody would trust them. They arc the desperate fellows like Ned Farrcl, the butcher cart thief. They don't ask anybody te trust them, but will knock down a bank messenger aud run off with the money witli the posi tive gusto of enjoyment." When a man of family finds himself attack ed by a violent cold. It is his duty te relieve tlie anxiety et his wife and children and seek a remedy immediately. Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup costs only 23 cents a bottle and a few doses will give instant relief. Once Only. Xetick. We were suffering the most excru ciating pain fiein inflammatory rheumatism. One application of Dr. Themas Kclcctrie Oil alleriled almost Instant relief, and two fifty cent bottles effected a permanent cure. . K. COMSTOCK, Caledonia, Minn. Fer sale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, Xes. 137 and l.TJ Xerth Queen street, Lancaster, la. Itadly Ritten. Peter KletTer, corner Clinten ami Ucnnet streets, llulfale, says: I was badly bitten by a horse a few days age and was Induced by a friend who witnessed the occurrence le try Dr. Themas' Eclectrie Oil. it relieved the pain almost immediately, and In four days the wound was completely healed. .Nothing can be better for fresh wounds. Fer .-ale by II. 15. Cochran, druggist, 137 and 13'J Xertli Queen street, Laaeastcr. Fa. MEDICAL. PROVRUS. "The Richest lSloed, Sweetest llrcnth and Fairest Skin In Hep Hitters.-' " A little Hep Hitters saves big doctor and long slckncsss." bills "That invalid wife, mother, sister or child can lie nui'ic tns ptuture et health with nep Rltters." " When worn tlewn and ready le take your bed, Hep Hitters is what you need." "Don't physic and physic, ler It weakens and destroys, but take Hep Hitters, and build up centlnunlly." " Phy-icians et all schools use and recom mend Hep Hitters. Test them." "Health Is beauty and Jey Hep Hitters gives health and beauty." "Thercarc mere cures made with Hep Bit ters than all ether medicines." " When tne brain Is wearied, the nerves un strungg, tlie mu-;cles weak, use Hep Hitters." "That low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakness, calls for Hep Bitters." Hep Bitters Manufacturing Company, Rochester, Xcw Yerk, and Terente, Ontario. marl-lydMWF&w H CALTII VS. DEATH. Health regained and happiness retained un der the OMNIPATHIC TREATMENT OB DR. GREENE. Thousands of old lengstandlngdlseascs have been cured ter $5, even when the patient had previously spent large sums of money without uny advantage. Why will you, if in pain or out of health, remain In doubt. Pamphlets containing the names et hundreds cured iu this county given away (free) or sent te you. Xe drugs taken into the stomach. Hundreds have been cured et catarrh for 50 cents. DR. O. A. GREENE,; (33 Tears Experience), Ne. 836 IHORTH QTJEEX STREET, O-tlrtMWF&Sl Lancaster, Pa. JLEDICAL. i1ATAKRH. CATAKCII, COLD IX THE HEAD, HAY FKVKIf., CATAKKUAL DEAFNESS, CAN BE CUKED. DIRECTIONS. Fer Catarrh, Hay Fever,Coid in the Head .tc. insert with little finger a particle of Halm into the nostrils ; draw strenij breaths through the nose. It will be absorbed, cleansing and healing the Ubeescd mem brane. FOIf. DEAFXKS?. Apply a particle into the ear. ELY'S CREAM BALM, liavlng gained an enviable local reputation, displacing all ether preparation in the vicin ity et discovery, is, en lw merits alone, recog nized asa wonderful reined v wherever known. A lair trial will convince tlie most skeptical of its curative powers. It eileetuallv cleanses the nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions, allays inflammation and irritation, protects the mcmhr.iiml linings of the head from additional colds, completely heals the sores ami restores the sense et taste ami smell, lienctlcial results are realized bra lew applications, a thorough treatment a directed, will cure Catarrh. As a household remedy for eeld in the head it Is unequalled. The ISaim Is easy te use and men-cable. Sold by drinrsists at 50 cents. On receipt of 50 cents will m.iii a package. Send ler circular with full Information. KL 'S CKKAM ISALM CO., OwetfO. X. Y. Fer bale by the Lancaster druggists, and bv wholesale druggists generally. . l--.!riiuced&w CUTICURA Miracles of Healing Unparalleled in Medical History. Curicnu U-aeLVK-ir.tUcxr.'at natural bleed Jiirilier, absorbent, renovator ami vitalize!-, las shown its unind curative power In scrof ula, wh!teswelllni's. ulcers erysipelas, swelled neck, scrofulous liillammatleus, mercurial af fectiens, old sores, eruptions of tlie skin, sere eyes and s-calp atleetiens, with dry, thin anil falling hair: and when t lit- CimcuiiA, a .Medic inal Jelly, and this Cuncuiu. Seap, prepared from it, are applied te external symptoms, the cures ellected by the Ctrricirux kejikdies are marvelleus. Scrofula. Sckekula. Hen. William Tayler, ISe3tun, State Senater of Massachusetts, permanently cured of a humor of the face and scalp that, had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Bosten's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authorities, lief ays: "1 have been se elated with my successful use of the Cuticnra Uetne dies that I have stepped men In the streets te tell them et my case " Running Seres. i:u.ais Senus. Henry l.andcckcr, Dever, X. 11.. certifies that Aug. 3, Is", lie broke his leg. The bone wusct by a physician. Upen removing the splints sores broke out from the knee te tiic heel. Doctors called them varicose veins, anil ordered riibbersteckings. Paid $i" for stockings, without any signs of cure, neught Ci'ticuka Remedies and was rapidly and' permanently cured. Ccriilit'd te by Let hreps ft l'inkhain. Druggist, Dever, X. Is. Salt Kheiim. Salt Uheum. Ucb. F. Owen, dealer in pianos. Grand Kaplds. .4ich.. was troubled ter nine years with Salt Kheuui. Tried every mi-dieine known te the trade, and was attended by many physicians witueuly temporary icliet. Cured by CtrncuiiA Usuusimuj. CtrnctiRA KsMnunsare prepared by WICKKb A i'OTTKi:, Chemists and Drnggists.Siy Wash ington street, ISonteii, and are fort-ale by ail Druggists. Price for Ccticcra, a Medicinal Jelly, small boxes, 5U cents; large boxes. $1. CHT1CURA UCSOLVIIST, tliu lli-w CIlHld I'lirifiiM- St uer bottle. Ctrrirurc BIemcikai. Teilky SOAt, -1 CClltS. CtlTICUKA M EDIt'I.V.U, SlIAVI.Mi Soai 15 cents; in bars ter ISurbers and large consumers, M cents. Tt.AU niailctifree en receipt of price. SANFORD'S RADICAL. CURE FOR CATARRH. Onn bettle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent, and enn Iu;ireveit I nhaler. . l'rie ler all, SI. Economical agreeable, safe and nevc-railing, relieving instantly and earing permanently, this great combination et im-dicinal agent,! eilers te the weary sufferer lrem every fiu-m et Catarrh, relief anil rest. It satisfies every de mand of rcafeen and common m.-nse. It attacks and conquers every phae of catarrhal di.si-asc. It btrikes at the root, :h-an.-liig tlie nasal passages of purulent matter, te swallow and inhale which means destruction, sweetening the breath, restoring tlie senses efsmcll, taste, and hearing te full activity, purityiug tin tin bleed of catarrhal virus, and checking lis con stitutional ravage-'. IStiy it while there U yet time. Ask for SA:POT:ns Uamcai. Cli:u. Sold and recommended everywhere. Uenera! Agents, WEEKS ft j'OTTEK, Itosteu. Cellins' Voltaic Electric Plasters. One Celiiss' Voltaic Kleltkic Flakier, costing cents, is far superior te every ether electrical application bclere the public. They instantly relieve Dyspt-psta. Livur Complaint. .Malaria. Fever and Ague, ami Kidney and Urinary Difficulties, and may be worn ever the pit of the stomach, ever flu: kidncx-.'. or any affected part. Price 25 cents. Sold cVcry vrhere. "VtIT DISPKNhAKY. J The pioprleter et the LAXCASTEU CITY l'HAll.MACY, corner of Xerth Queen and Orange streets, wishes te notify Ids p:'.tren3 anil the pulilicthathu has opened a XIUHT DISI'EXSAISI, at his residence, and is therefore prepared te till any prescriptions and furnish any medi cines in case-) et eincrgencv. AXDUEW G. FKhY, fit West Orange street. LOCHEPv'S Renowned Cough Syrup ! A Pleasant, Safe, Speedy and Sure kemedy for Celd.-, Coughs, Hear.-eness, Asthma. Iiitlu euxu, Soreness of the Threat and Chest. Bronchitis. Whooping Cough, Spit ting of Hloed, iuliaiiimatien of the Lungs,an'all Diseases of the Chestuud Air Passages. This valuable preparation combines all the medicinal virtues of these articles which long experience has proved te possess tlie met sale and efficient qualities ter the euro of all kinds of Lung Diseases. Price 'i cents. Pre pared only and sold by CHAS. A. LOCHER, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST NO. 9 KAST K1M1 STRfsKT. eM-tfd w AD THIS. L'SE COUGH NO MORE ! AMERICAN HOUGH SLIP, A CERTAIN, -SAFK AXD EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOIi COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, ASTHMA, BliOXCHITIS, WHOOFIXG COUGH, PAIX IX THE side ei: hi:i:ast. And all Diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS. Fertius relieiof.Censimiptlvcs la all stages of the disease. Fer sale only at HULL'S DRUG STORE Ne. 15 WEST KING STREET, atl'iVIjd LANCASTER, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers